davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

BY the Associated FfeSS.
LONDON.-A more cheerful tone pre-
vailed on the Stock Exchange today. with
aircraft shares soaring On On, prospects o.
Arm on rumors OF o rise in petroleum
while gilt-edged securities and industrials
were supported by investment buying
easy. The market closed generally firm.
PARIS.-Trading on the Bourse today
dustrials and rentes improved along with
International metal and rubber shares
Belgian stocks were irregular. The mar
ket closed active.
BERLN.-Tradng was livelier at the
opening today. but gains however. were
lost later in the session. The closing was
nstleSs
Evening star., 1935-04-30
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 80 0P.-Turpentine
ments. i07; stock. 26.56S. Rosin firm;
sales. 1887; receipts. 2.6O5: shipments.
$50; stock. l19saI. quote: b 3:4o;
@, 4.45; H and I. 4.45s47Iz; K. 4.45a50;
NJ. 4 .5Oa55: N 4.s5a9O; VIC. 5.15a25;
WV $40; x 615,
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Modest Rally in Some Lead.
inu IndustriaIs Is Late
Feature.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30-A modest
rally in some Of the leading industrial
shares featured late Curb market
trading today.
In other divisions of the list early
lrregularity prevailed with closing
quotations mixed.
Trading was moderately active.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
INTERNATIONAL SILVER
SHOWS S341,477 LOSS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30-Interna-
tional Silver Co. and subsidiaries re-
ports for the March quarter net loss
Of $34l,47 after taxes and charges.
compared with net profits in the first
quarter of 1884 Of $56,7 ,794.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Baltimore Utility
Earnings Mount
Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Consolidat
ed Gas. Electric Light & Power Co.
OF Baltimore reports for the quarter
ended March 81 net income of $l,770,-
297 after charges and taxes, equal
after preferred dividend requirements
to $l.27 share on the common stock.
This compares with net income of
Sl.707,451, or $1.2l o share in the
same quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 80. Cooper
quiet; slsctrolytic. spot and future, Blue
5o.s7: future. 1915: Iron quiet un-
CHANGED. Lead steady: spot New York.
3:75: East st. Louis. $50. Zinc dull; East
st. Louis spot and future. 40. Alum
inum. 19.00a22. 90. Antimony spot, 1925.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 80 P.-call money
y Sst 4syscs esna months a say .ims p.r Hsns esl
Prime commercial paper q. Bankers ac-
eeptances unchanged. Rediscount rate N.
Y. reserve bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. April 40 do.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended April 81 included:
Week Previous Last
Evening star., 1935-04-30
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April 30 R.-Dividends
declared tprep1red by the Standard Sta-
tistics Corp):
Pc Stock Of Pay
Company. Rate. riod. record. able.
ssis'Ptidi seno aoid Mines. ITsss0E La 81 saa
Archer -paniels-MidD
lana 70. .Z0c - b-Zl OIL
Initial.
Am Republics Corp. .1Oc .. o-1O $50
Accumulated.
Artloom Corp pf. =. .s1.75.. sis 6-1
LauidatinE.
Hamilton woolen. s35 .. go. 81
Reduced.
Lee III d. Mercantile. .25c @ 4-30 5-10
Regular.
Agnew-surpsss Shoe
Aii.cansdian @ Common Si''0 % 0-i0 ~
Stock Trust Shrs. .l712c :, 4-15 5-l
American Factors.
seIden ksd Mts'..::::..1ssii Mts' si y y tt.33oo s,11GG
Byron Jackson ...12hc :. 5-5 Sid
cans dian. Oil Cos: nc = o. o-i0
e.ssfPllls, ssa a. Tractor q siS sis 81 5551
Columbia Pictures So
pf ..:,...... .75c @ Sis 81
(S1) and vtc ...12hc Q $50 81
Corno Mills .25c @ 5-2I 81
Eastern Shore Pub
Serv $3.50 pf. Sl.62h @ 5-l0 81
Eastern Shore Pub
Serv SO pf so @ $40 81
FaultleSs Rubber soc @ els IL
Filene's (Wm) Sons
Eresport, ::si'1a%: 's5e. q s-TS sTS 81 81
Freeport, Tex, So
Hollinger Cons Gold
M.tEos Mons Ns1sation IsS Sis SO sfs ss:fs
Midland Grocery pf So s $50 IL
ts-Youngs-Ashta-
Reno 1S't ooiS 81 Mines, LID iss sc 8 5-s91 81
Saint Helens Pulp d
Paper ...........2Oe 2-21 81
Taylor g. Fem. .......Sl @ 4-25 5-l
Venezuelan OIL Con-
cess, Ltd, ord. .6I&&o =. .,, 1885
Archer Daniels Mid
land Co. ..25c @ 5-21 81
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 8 red, 99i2; No. 2
mixed, 1882; corn. No. 2 yellow, goa
s0la; No. 3 white, 92129314; oats, No.
white, so; rye, buckwheat. soybeans,
no sales; barley, feed, 50a70; mailing,
7oa1.05; timothy seed, 15.00a17 90
hundredweight; clover seed, l20Oa
17.00 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

ww-With warrants. xW-Without war
T: rants nat,sti,,-sm1.mssd ssm1mssd vi-"hen Issued
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
fCompanies reported In receivership.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Reeves(Dan) soc.
Reliance Corp(A)
Reynolds Inv....
Root Ref CIV pr pf.
Ruberoid Co a..
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL. April 80 LR.-wheat fu
tureS closed easy
Evening star., 1935-04-30

euartsrly or semi annuai psymsnt. stPart.
In cash or stock. playable In stock.
h Payable in SCRIP fIus 81 IN stock
Paid last .year-no regular rate, % Ac-
. Paid this yesr-no regular rate Com.
panies reported In receiyership or being
reor1anized sStocks fully listed on the
Curb Sxchange; others are dealt In e un.
listed stocks. Ex-div&dend.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Darby Petr (50c).
Dictograph Prod.
Distillers C-Seagr
Doehler Die Cast.
Dow Chemical f2)
Dubelier Condens.
Duval Tex Sulph.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

O6ers you the very maximum
in resilient springiness, and the
Cantilever edge" construction
does protect - reinforce your
mattress on the Sides enabling
the sides to hold "up" much
longer. Patented hinge" not on
ly anchors locks - each dou-
bic conical coil securely, yet
Hexibly, into position, but it en-
ables each coil to act independ-
ent of all other coils with the
greatest of "freedom"-yet, at
the same time each coil must
act - In unison with all other
coils.
Entire spring unit is housed in
. specially woven, durable fab
ric, which insures Of perfect
freedom Of spring performance,
and guarantees against the
felted cotton packing down into
or between the eoils.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Waco Aircraft.
Walker (Hiram).. .
Walker (H)pf(1).
Westvaco pf.(7l..
Wenden Copper. !.
W Va Coal & Coke
Woolworth(F W.
Ltd (p46Hc).
Wright Har(t60c)
Evening star., 1935-05-17
S9,048.O4 is RAISED
TO FIGHT PARALYSIS
All But 80 Per Cent From Funds
of Three Events to Be
Spent Here.

The sum of $9,04804 was realized
as net profits Of three affairs held here
last Winter to raise funds for the fight
against infantile paralysis The three
functions were the Presidents BIRTH
day ball, the Young Democrats ball
and an entertainment sponsored by
employees of the Government Printing
Office.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, honorary
chairman of the Birthday Bali Com
mittee, made the financial announce
ment this morning following q meet
ing Of the committee at the home of
Mrs. John r. williams.
In accordance with the Presidents
plan, it was announced, 80 per cent
of the profits are to be turned over
to the National Committee for Re-
search in Infantile Paralysis. The
balance of $6,333.63 will be expended
in the District of Columbia for the
care of children afflicted with this
disease. DR.. Harry Kerr was named
head Of a group of doctors who will
supervise expenditure of the local
fund.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

$1.22 to taxes and $157 to deprecia-
ton. The net income of $3.50 then
was balanced against the average as
sessment of 1910 for such buildings
to show a profit of AZ per cent.
Figures from Questionnaires.
This chart showed a higher profit
percentage for the large buildings, but
on the total $42, ,o00, 900 worth Of hous-
ing property, an average profit Of
4.89 per cent was estimated. Figures
for these charts were taken mostly
from questionnaires circulated among
real estate owners, Mr.. Lusk said.
Submission Of the charts yesterday
accompanied Lusk's opposition to the
rent control bill on three major
grounds. These. in brief, were that
there is no extreme housing shortage
at this time, that new housing con-
struction for the first four months of
1885 is far ahead of a comparable
period in 1884 andhrent increases were
less than l per cent on an average
last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
JEWS TO PUSH DRIVE
TO RAISE $4,000
With $4,000 Pledged, Workers
Seek to Attain Goal by
Tuesday.

With $4,000 raised in a weeks can
vassing, workers in the United Jewish
Appeal intensified their efforts today
to reach the $4,000 mark by the time
the campaign teams meet again Tues
day at the Jewish Community Center
At a meeting yesterday Lsidore
Hershfield, drive chairman, reported
campaign collections we're running IS
per cent above last year and expressed
confidence that the $35, 900 goal would
be achieved If the workers push their
solicitations.
DR.. Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation spoke to the
workers on the responsibility that rests
with American Jews in seeing that
their brethren in Europe are provided
for and that the Jewish Homeland
movement in Palestine receives proper
support.
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, leader of the
women's division, and Louis e. Spiegler,
drive director, gave short talks. Women
prominent in the drive, including Mrs.
John M. Safer, Mrs. Charles Lully and
Mrs. William Illch, acted as hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
AMBASSADOR SAIT0
INQUlREND0 SPEAKER
Sixth Annual Banquet Program
Wednesday to Include
Justin Miller.

The Japanese Ambassador, Hirosi
Saito, and Justin Miller, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, will
be the principal speakers at the sixth
annual banquet of the Inquirendo
Wednesday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Among the guests of honor will be
Senator King of Utah, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, and Mariner S. Eccles, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board.
E. Barrett Prettyman, president Of
the Inquirendo, composed of profess
sional men Of the Capital, will preside.
Oficers to be installed soon are
Louis G. Caldwell, president; j. Gil
mer Korner, vice president; Stanley
Suydam, secretary-treasurer, and Jo-
seph Conrad Fehr, chairman Of the
Membership Committee. The officers
and Camden r. McAtee form the Ex-
ecutiye Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MRS. B0WERMAN LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH 100000
Bulk of Property Bequeathed to
Husband, Public Librarian,
During Lifetime.

Leaving the bulk of her 100000 es-
tate to her husband, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, the will of Mrs. Sarah
Bowerman, who was killed early this
month when struck by an automobile,
was filed for probate today in District
Supreme Court.
A petition for probate, filed through
the law firm of Clephane g. Latimer,
valued her personal estate at $50, 100
and her realty at $3.50.
Mrs Bowerman directed the pay
ment of $500 each to Mrs. jeanette F.
G. Stratham. sister, and Henry F.
and Clarence F. Graham, brothers
The balance of the estate was left
in trust with directions that the in
come be paid to DR.. Bowerman. pub
lie librarian. After his death the
property will be divided equally
among the brothers and sister.
Mrs. Bowerman was killed when
struck by the automobile of Mrs. Mat
tie Estelle Rogers. Grief-stricken over
the accident, Mrs. Rogers took her
own life several days later.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

"I learned how to work on the
I learned the value Of money. My
first job was on the neighboring farm
of Comfort Giddings. I received Is
cents a day for harvesting hay At
the end of two weeks, was handed
S3-the largest sum I had ever had
in my hands. I didn't keep it long,
however. I had to turn it back to
Comfort to pay for two loads of
pumpkins we had bought from
him"
Mr.. Edison recalled how his farm
career was cut short by outbreak OF
the Civil War. He enlisted at Is
and served from 1861 to 1863 with the
New York Volunteers. After the war
he came to Washington and attended
the old Columbian (now George Wash
ington) University Law School.
He was one Of the founders of the
Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation and of the Washington Loan
81 Trust Co. He has been president OF
the former since 1893 and president
or chairman of the latter since 1894.
His modest Office in the building
association headquarters, at 915 F
street, was banked with flowers sent
to him today by his legion of friends,
and on his desk lay pile of letters
and other messages of felicitation from
persons in all walks of life.
IT'S fine to know you have so many
kind friends" he commented But if
you write anything about me, please
don't say too much about me.
don't deserve all that"
Evening star., 1935-05-17
JORDAN ADMITS
PART IN JAYNES
Staying IN 1881
Man Arrested Says He
Robbed Cashier, but CON-
panion Fired Shot.
ACCOMPLICE UNNAMED
IN STORY TO POLICE
Was Held During Probe Of Hold
up of Tea Shop Here, but
Released Later.

In the confession of Thomas Jordan,
under arrest in Mount Vernon, N, Y,
the police today said they were well
on the way to clearing up the murder
of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Jaynes, shot to
death in April, 1881, in a hold-up of
the Garden T Shoppe, 1885 Columbia
road. Mrs. Jaynes was cashier at the
shop
Jordan, who previously had been
arrested during the police investiga-
ton which immediately followed the
murder, signed a two-page confession
admitting he robbed the cashier, but
insisting the fatal shot was fired by
a nervous companion, the police were
informed. Detective Sergt. Robert
]. Barrett, sent to Mount Vernon to
question Jordan. reported the confess
sion.
In the confession, Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke said. Jordan claims the
accomplice who remained at guard at
the door became nervous and fired the
shot.
Jordan claims he does not know
the name of the accomplice, but says
he met him at one of the local mis-
SionS.
Letter Gives Clue.
Barrett was sent to Mount Vernon
to question Jordan, Burke said, when
"a Washington man received let
ter from Jordan in which the latter
said he wished he was clear of GER
tain suspicion here, because he want
ed to get married. The letter went
to the office of District Attorney Les
lie C. Garnett and was turned over to
police.
When questioned here in August,
1881, Jordan, Burke revealed today,
admitted having planned to rob the
shop on Easter, when several thou
sand dollars was supposed to be on
hand. Jordan at that time, Burke
said, insisted, however, that he was
surprised that the place was robbed
two days before-shortly after mid
night on Good Friday
Following his admission in 1881
that he had planned the robbery,
Burke said, Jordan was charged with
conspiracy to rob. This charge, how
ever, was later uolle pressed.
Several times during questioning in
/ 81, Burke said, detectives thought
Jordan was about to confess, but each
time he suddenly stopped talking.
Robbers Got $50.
The robbers obtained only about $50
in the tea shop robbery. One of them
scooped up the sum and put it in his
pocket.
Strangely, perhaps due to the in
tense excitement at the time, Mrs.
Jaynes did not know she was shot un-
til she had gone to her home at 1916
New Hampshire avenue and found
blood. Mrs. Jaynes died two days
later in Garfield Hospital. She was
81 years old.
Inspector Burke said he thought
Barrett would arrive here with the
prisoner late this afternoon. At the
time Of his arrest in 1881, Jordan
gave his age as 80 years.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NOTAB[ES TO SEE
.SCH0O[BOY MARCH
Secretary Roper Will Be
Guest of Honor at Pa.
rade Tomorrow.

Secretary of Commerce Roper,
chairman of the National Conference
on Street and Highway Safety, will
be the guest of honor at the A. A. A. S
fourth national school patrol parade
to be held here tomorrow, the District
of Columbia Motor Club announced
today.
Other guests who will witness the
parade from the reviewing stand
opposite the Washington Monument
include Senator William H. King,
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee; Mrs Mary T. Norton of the
House District Committee. Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen, William A.
Van Duzer, director of traffic, and
Maj Ernest W. Brown. superintendent
of police. Ernest N Smith, executive
vice president of the A. A. A.. which
sponsors, equips and maintains the
school patrols, also will be in the re-
viewing stand. Col. Dan I. Sultan
as grand marshal will lead the parade.
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles. COM
manding general of the District of
Washington, will head the committee
that is to Judge the competitive drill
to be held Immediately after the pa
rade. Six teams will take part in
this competition, and cups and
badges will be presented to the win
ming groups.
Arrangements for the parade and
for the housing of the 1000 out-of-
town boys who will participate have
been practically completed. The pa
rade, with a total of some 5000
marchers, will start at Sixth street and
Constitution avenue at 1915 am, led
by the United States Navy Band. The
numerous school bands, colorful uni
forms and unique floats give promise
that this years parade will be the
largest and most interesting in the
series of these events staged in COM
memoration of the safety work done
by the school patrols.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
HITS
CITY B|LLBOARDS
Reduction in Number and
Ban on New Locations
Urged on D. c. Heads.

Emphatically, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission was
on record today in opposition TO any
additional billboards in Washington
and for a reduction In the number
Of existing ones.
A vote to this effect was taken after
the commission Endorsed the action Of
its chairman, Frederic A. Delano, in
notifying the District Commissioners
of objection to extending this prtvi-
lege here. An advertising concern
had asked for permits for new loca-
tions for their billboards.
Delano wrote to the Commissioners
"It would be great pity If the
Federal City, where so much money
has been spent to preserve the natural
beauty, and by the character Of the
buildings to appeal to the national
pride of citizens and visitors from a
distance, should suffer Disagreement
by outdoor advertising Of either the
terrain or the buildings. One has
only to visit other localities nearby
to see the outrageous abuse of priv
ileges granted. Our main truck high
ways, which cost from $4,000 TO
$780, 900 per mile, are frequently dis
figured by ugly signboards. and many
towns and villages which would attra ct
people have lost all charm and in
terest by their sheer ugliness. The
City of Washington, at least, does
not want to join the chorus in this
stupid program, and hope. instead
of relaxing our regulations in any
way, that the Commissioners of the
District will not miss any opportunity
to strengthen them"
John Nolen. jr., director of planning
of the commission, explained that the
commercial firm seeking new loca-
tionS for billboards now has Al in
residential and public building areas
that have not yet been removed. He
explained that their removal was
agreed to two years ago, under stipu-
lations with the District Commits
sioners. whereby the firm would get
credit to allow it to rehabilitate GER
tain signs in other areas. This, Nolen
said with emphasis, does not authorize
the creation of new signs.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DRIVER SAYS CAB
SEIZED FOR S14.5D
Test Case Urged After Com.
mittee Hears Owner of
Note Accused.

AS a concrete illustration of high
handed methods in protecting small
loans by lenders in the District, Peo-
pies Counsel William Roberts today
brought a taxicab driver before the
congressional committee conducting
hearings on the proposed new small
loans bill for the District of Columbia.
Anthony ]. Villari, the taxicab
driver, of Mount Rainier, Md, told
a story of having his cab confiscated
yesterday by a representative of a
motor finance company. Villari said
he was hailed at Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest and
instructed by his passenger to drive
to an apartment house on Columbia
road. At that place he was instructed
to visit an apartment, which he found
vacant. When he came back his cab
was gone. Investigation proved it was
taken by the holders of a note for
S14.50.
Purchased Tires.
NL1cA4 oc1A0 1lC 4ldo SfO
worth of tires for which he agreed to
pay S72 at the rate of $3.50. The
purchase vas made from the Meisel
Tire Co., HOO H street northeast. who
turned the notes over to the Motor
Finance Co.
The cab driver said he had missed
only week or so payment at various
times.
Representative PalmiSano of Mary
land, chairman of the committee, was
incensed after hearing the tale and
suggested that Peoples Counsel Rob-
erts ask District Attorney Garnett to
make a test case in the District of
Columbia courts with the facts given
by Villari as a basis for suit.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, appeared on be-
half of that organization and pro-
tested against the proposed plan of
charging "a per cent year for small
loans in the District of Columbia. She
said the present law must be changed.
"but we are not in favor of paying the
higher interest rate, at "a per cent.
r. E. Jameson, lawyer, appeared
on behalf Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association and the City Fire Fighters
Association and said that firemen had
been fired and fined for failure to
pay their just debts"-mainly, he said.
because of usurous methods.
Claims Risks Slight.
Jameson pointed out that loan COM
panies in the District take mo great
deal of risk, because Of the steady pay
roll in the city-and therefore are not
entitled to a big interest rate"
E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel, appeared before the commit
tee and explained why the rate OF 2
per cent month or "a per cent a year,
was put in the proposed bill. He said
if the rate were reduced the loan
companies could not do business and
borrowers would be driven to the S1a
per cent companies operating In near
by Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

" birthday anniversary. John Joy
~ Edison, Washington's beloved
4 \ financier and civic leader, to-
day predicted that his lifelong
philosophy of hard work and faith in
American fundamentals will bring
prosperity to a nation, just as it has
to him.
Prosperity" the venerable presi-
dent of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association and chairman OF
the Washington Loan & Trust Co. said
in his annual birthday interview" !"
"Of course, We will enjoy return Of
prosperity-but there is no man living
with intuition enough to forecast the
hour or day Of another great business
boom.
I'VE have been through bad de-
preston, it is true. but We have had
them in the past and we always have
come through them. Morale OF the
people has been low. Adherence to the
principles of our pioneering fore
fathers will restore confidence and
bring real recovery"
Mr.. Edison radiated sincere optl-
mism as he unused upon present-day
conditions ard compared them with
bygone days. A life of extraordinary
activity, which began on farm at
Jefferson, Ohio, has left him un-
daunted in spirit and sound in body.
Il haven't missed a day at the
Office in 3la years." he said proudly.
mo, sir; not vacation of any kind
in three years. Work keeps me fit
and I expect to be at my desk for
a long time to come.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
d. c. Judge Frees
Child, 6, Accused
OfDamaging Auto
Youngsters Under Z Held
Incapable of Commit
ting Crimes.

Judge Fay Bentley, in Juvenile
Court, today dismissed a charge of
destroying private property brought
against 6-year-old child, Alice Bart
lett, IA Eleventh street southeast.
Attorney John J. McGinnis' mo-
ton that a child under 7 years is
incapable Of committing a crime was
upheld by the court.
Alice, her 11-year-old sister, Ethel
and Richard Buck, II, were charged
with damaging The paint Of a new
automobile on which they played
when it was parked outside theater.
Cases against the other two were
dismissed for lack Of evidence.
Mrs. John Altman, 1923 Sixth street
southwest, who brought the charges,
said she found one of the children on
the top Of her new automobile and
that the others had battered the door
and tenders with roller skates.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Python Killed by Seaman.

NEW YORK, May II @.-A. 10
foot python, native of African jungles,
was killed by deck hand on Gov
ernors Island. it became known today
The snake. which was intercepted as
it emerged from a swim in the bay
yesterday afternoon, was a specimen
of python molurus. Naturalists think
the python escaped from a ship or
o local psychologists collection.