davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

FIRsr SHOWING
BLUE MoUsg--oinssr Rogers and
Joel McCrea in Primrose Path.
also ,uns Lang md William Oar
MUSIC BOX = Joan rontaine and
Isurencs Olivier In .Reseoca."
March Of Time i"Americsn Youth
--io4o'D.
nIALTo---Jean Arthur. Fred MscMur-
ray and Meivyn Douslas in TOO
Many Husbands IL 80. 2:io. 4.5o.
7;3o. 1910: also Kllen Drew and
Robert Paiss In women without
Names" i:io. $50. ESQ. $40.
RIvIERA--Robert Kent and Helen
1870. 500. s:as. IS. 1910: also
Charles 6tarrett and Iris Meredith
In 'sTwo-Fisted Rangers" IL so,
AGO. s:25. e:55. e:2o.
ROxY-Franehot Tone and Dorothy
Lamour in Johnny Apollo" 1888.
3:eb. 6:55. o:66; also Billy Halop
and Hu',ss Hsl ala In &C. Gan az Mssssn-
RETURN SHOWING
SEVERELY Hing Crosby and bob
Hope in The Road 70 singapore:
also Richard DIE and Chester Nor.
ris In Marines F1y High"
COMMUNITIES y Kyssr and
x xoo.rs wro sn29a aiso Warren Hn l.
liam ana Joan Ferry In The Lone
Wolf Strikes Back"
KAY sTREET--James Stewart and
Mariene Dietrich In -Dsstry RIDES
Again. also Wendy Barrie and nd
mund Lowe In The Witness Van
PARK--etan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
In Plying peuces" also Cesar
Romero and Marjorie Weaver IN
The cisco Kid ana the Lady"
PROCT0R--Robert Taylor and Greer
Carson In "Rsmsmber;- also SID
ney Toisr IN Charlie Chan In the
City Of Darkness
REALART-PauI NUM-. Jane Bryan
and Flora Rooeson In We Are Not
REx--Paul NUM- and Jane Bryan In
we Are Not Alone: also Charles
starrett in stranger Prom Texas"
sHEI.I,-Boris Karloff ana Grant
withers In Mysterious Mr.. Wong:
also Otto Kruger and Rochelle
Hudson In "A Woman IL the
Judge"
SuNSET--waliace Beery and Lionel
Barrymore In Treasure Island:
also johnny Downs and Mary Car
TEMrLE--Hedy LAMAR and spen-
ced Tracy In 81 Take This Woman;
also Boris Karioff and Margaret
Lindsay in "British Intelligence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Marines Clean Up
Bandit Trouble

The Marines have landed-and
the situation has them well in
hand!
This paraphrase describes the
dramatic aspects of the unique
condition that makes for the en-
tertaining adventure Of The
Marines Fly High" current attrac-
ton at the Beverly theater.
With Its stirring action unfold
ing against the colorful back
ground of a Central American re-
public, the film stars Richard
Dix and Chester Morris as two
Marine aviators battling for
Lucille Ball, seen as an American
plantation owner, and battling a
blood-thirsty guerilla band which
is terrorizing the countryside
with its depredations. The au-
thorities solicit the aid of the
u. s. Marines to organize a ma
tive army to fight the ruthless
terrorists who are headed by a
mysterious bandit. He evades the
Marines and pillages the cocoa
plantations until he ventures to
imprison the American girl. The
manner In which the Marines
under the leadership of the two
husky rivals smash the bandit
and his men after a thrilling
pitched battle provides exciting.
suspense-laden action. The Ma
rines Fly High" an RKO Radio
picture, features Steffi Duna and
John Eldredge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Quincy, Mass. to Open
Century Old Capsule

QUINCY, Mass.-On May rs,
century-old mystery will be
solved.
As a feature of the 300th ami
versary of the town of Braintree,
of which Quincy once was a part
a sealed tube deposited at city
hall in 1880 will be opened. Nc
one knows what Joshiah Quincy
put IN the tube in the care of Sc
lectmen because he had M
doubt that taxes and assessor:
would exist" 100 years from that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Calling All Marine" and
Iwo-Fisied Ranger" on Bill
Plenty of Action Promised Potrons
In Buovic Adventure Films

The new Republic melodrama Calling All Marines, "
opens at the Riviera theater today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10


Your reviewer cannot recall hav-
ing seen a more superb perform
ance than that given by Joan Fon-
tain in the difficult portrayal Of
Mrs. de Winter. If you have read
the book. you will agree that to
her must go the credit for making
the screen version of the du Maui
rier novel one of the outstanding
motion picture productions of the
year.
Miss Fontaine merits this
honor through sheer ability
and not because of unusual
personal beauty. She Is not
one 10 be called beautiful but
"Rebecca" win convince the
most skeptical that she has
few superiors as an actress.
The entire cast, which is headed
by Laurence Olivier, gives almost
flawless portrsyals, while the d.
rection and photography assure
the picture a high place among the
seasons finer offerings.
The picture adhers closely to the
story in all its dramatic essentials
and will bring no regrets to those
who read the book and who have
so often seen Hollywood wander
far in its interpretations Of famous
novels.
Perhaps this reporters opin-
ion Of the production can best
be expressed by saying that
he will be most disappointed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

II IL does not rate among the
ten best pictures Of the cur
rent season.
The latest edition of The Marcf
Of Time" shares the screen a.
the Hamrick house, and Is titlec
American Youth-1940."
Selling upon one of the most
vital problems which confronts
the nation today, this out
standing screen service brings
the subject to the forefront
with characteristic thorough
ness.
ITO the youth of the nation be
longs the future" and In that fac
lies the Importance of the subjec
which The March Of Time" 81
skillfully analyses.
II Ia doubtful II there Is an
editorial service on the motion
picture screen today which so
consistently puts the finger on
the hot spot" of world affairs
with the masters touch as
does "The March Of Time"
Any good motion picture bill il
the better for the presence of THU
really great service to the theatel
patrons of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
'|' 2 ;';#3a9;O7E7I!!!s!|:7
TODAY!

College mon -.
-. bankers son
Now q. mobster!
Dromc thet blosfs
the truth out OF q
boys heart embit-
tered when the fo-
ther he idolixed Is
sent 70 prison!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Rail Station Agent
Turns Violin Moker

GAMBIA, n. n. Lewis L
Ltchfield. Boston 4 Maine rail-
road station agent here. makes
viollns and high-grads bamboo
nshing poles In his spare time.
He learned to make fishing polei
from . renobscot Indian and has
made some for the Duchess Of
Windsor. Henry Ford and william
Randolph Hearst. Two Of his VIC.
lions were taken to the Arctic cir.
Gle by Commander Donald B.
Macmillan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

George Murphy turned dance
creator and dance director for the
big production number In Two
Girls On Broadway" He wrote
the dance. coached Lana Turner,
and aided In supervising the
filming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
FIRST RIDE

First girl to ride in Mickey
Rooney's new blue convertible
coupe was Rita cuigiey. who plays
her first film role In M-G-M's
Susan and God"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
FIRST "TALKE"

Spencer Tracy. In Edison, the
Man" operates the great inven-
tors first model of the talking
machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Double Decked Thrill Program At The Riviera Toda
[GTz[i;zT1ETadHG517
1MHsNlJ lIa(ls<<NMV'
"Rebeccd',

"Rebeccd"!
When a story as popular as Re-
becca" is adapted to the screen, only
poor casting and faulty direction can
keep it from being stand-out in
motion picture entertainment.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

A, B, and C-including eight players
each, with nine in Section c.
Sections A and B. contest their
games at the quarters of Manhattan
and Marshall Chess Clubs in the
order named, while Section C fire.
quents the haunts OF West Side
Chess Club.
Aside from Saturdays and Sun
days, formal play takes place every
evening from 7 to II O'Clock. Time
limit for moves has been altered
from the 40 moves for the first two
hours and 20 moves an hour there
after that prevailed in the 1885 and
1888 championship congresses to
the more liberal rule of SO moves
for the first two hours with subse-
quent play at the rate Of 18 moves
an hour. The change to the slower
mode Of play was made to comply
with the request Of the national and
international masters already seeded
IN the championship bracket.
The seeded masters number 10
and from each of the preliminary
A, B and c sections two players will
be promoted via competition to the
seeded group, making a total of l6
that will vie for the American
title.
Chairman L. Walter Stephens, di-
rector of the preliminaries, an
nounces the makeup of the sections
as follows:
Section A-George Shainswit,
Edgar T. Mccormick, Albert S. Pink
us, Neil Bernstein, M. Saltzberg, Ed
ward S. jackson, jr.; B. Winkler and
Donald Hallman.
Section B-Ted Barron, Sidney
Bernstein, p. B. Bannister, Matthew
Green, Karl Forster, Jack Soudakoff,
Walter Murdoch and Bernard
Friend.
Section C-Herbert Seidman, Olaf
Ulvestad, j. Fulop, Joseph Khotim-
lansky, Walter Frere, Fred Reinfeld.
j. S. Battell, j. Feldman and Miss
Adele Raettig, the only woman en-
tered in the mems preliminaries.
At the Marshall Chess Club 10
women are battling for the national
title of their sex.
This year the women's tourna-
ment, the mems preliminaries and
the American championship are
sponsored by the United States
Chess Federation, representing the
amalgamated National and Amer
ican Chess Federations. For the
first time in 40 years national chess
activities are marching under one
banner. Aye, tbs Caissas holy
crusade!
Chess Problem No. 243.
BY L. KISS. Budapest.
Courtesy. British Chess Masazine)
BLACK-EIGHT MEN.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
T. Club Cinder Meet
Looms as Best in
Events History

With more than 80 schools expect
ed to compete, the 22nd annual &c"
Club track meet to be held at Gen.
tral Stadium May IS promises to be
the best ever, according to George
Norris, treasurer.
A host OF stars from the North
and South already have signified
their intention of participating in
the big schoolboy event. which. due
to the cancellation Of the Princeton
scholastic meet, takes on added i'm
portance. The &c" Club gathering
now Is regarded as one of the big
gest and best in the country, rank
ing with those staged by Duke and
Lafayette.
A new trophy has been added to
the list Of prizes awarded annually.
Known as the Cy Macdonald Tro-
ply 1t will be given to the local
school scoring the most points.
Other important awards are the
Emory Wilson Trophy, which goes
to the school winning the meet, and
the Cornell Alumni Trophy, for per-
manent possession of which the meet
must be won three times. The pres
ent trophy is the third, Tech and
Eastern having won one each.
So far schools from Washington,
Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina,
Georgia, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey are certain to be represented.
Central heads the local list with a
crack team, led by Al Hayden.
hashy quarter miller and brother of
Byron Hayden, former Tech star.
A highly touted mile relay team
also will vie for Central. Another
formidable nearby team will carry
the colors of Washington-Lee, win
ner last year. Wally Legg, sensa-
tional dash and hurdle man, and
Bill Carr, half miller, are deemed
certain point-getters for the Alex
andrians.
Reports from the South indicate
that Bob Gandtt of Durham High
School of Durham. N. c., is the lad
to beat in the field events. Besides
being judged the best schoolboy
basket ball player In Virginia, Bob
is quite a fellow with the javelin,
discus and shot He won all three
events at the recent Duke meet.
Another with a brilliant record is
Bart Bartels OF Newport News (Va)
High, pole vaulter. Winner Of the
vault at Duke, Bartels is considered
the best of a first-class Newport
News team and a certain &C" Club
winner,
Evening star., 1940-04-21
CoIored High School
Conference Mines
Launch Season

The Southern division Of the
South Atlantic Colored High School
Conference will launch its baseball
season tomorrow at Brooks Stadium,
with Cardozo High meeting Parker
Gray of Alexandra, defending
champion.
In another game tomorrow, Dun
bar will stack up against Phelps at
Phelps. Following is the schedule !:
Tomorrow. Parker-Gray vs. Cardozo.
Brooks Stadium; Dunbar vs.. Phelps, Phelps
diamond; April "a. Parker-Gray VS.. Dun
bar. BROOKS Stadium; Armstrong vs.. Ma
nassas, Manassas, Va: 20. Dunbar VS..
Cardozo.. Brooks Stadium: Manassas vs..
Parker-Gray. Manassas. Va.
y, MAJ Nay !. Phelps vs.. vs. Gardozo, Phelps dia-
dium; 3. Cardozo VS.. Parker-Gray, Alex
andria. Vs.; Armstrong VS.. Phelps. Phelps
diamond; Dunbar vs.. Manassas. Manassas,
Va: g. Cardozo VS.. Armstrong. Brooks
Stadium: Parker.Gray VS.. Dunbar, Alexan-
May 10. Phelps VS.. Armstrong. Phelps
diamond; Manassas VS.. Cardozo, Manassas.
Va; Is. Cardoso VS.. Phelps. Phelps dia-
sndris. Va; Manassas vs.. Dunbar. BROOKS
Stadium; 15. Dunbar VS.. Cardozo. Brooks
Stadium Il. Phelps vs.. Psrker-Gray.
May 20, Manassas VS.. cardozo. Ma
VA ArmstsNns vs. rsrkerGrny sb.1S:
Brooks Stadium rs. Parker Gray vs.. Ma
nassas, Alexandria. Va. Dunbar vs.. Arm
strong, Brooks Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Umpires, Scorers Named
For Eastern Sho' Loop
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 90
Harry S. Russell, president of the
Eastern Shore League, has an
nounced the umpires and official
scorers for the 1910 season.
Hanson Horsey of Millington will
head the staff of eight umpires.
Others are Gerald w. Lacount,
Easthampton. Mass; Earl w. Hal
stead, Detroit; Spalding Abel, De-
troit: Jerry Book. Wrightsville, Pa;
George L. Ekaitis, Atlantic City;
Willem E. Connolly, Schenectady,
N. Y, and Roy Greene, jr., Harri-
man, N. Y.
Omcial scorers are Ed Nichols,
Centreville; Glen Bray, Easton; Ell
mer Liden. fredericksburg: Ralph
Mace, Cambridge; Clarence Morris,
Salisbury; Stewart Vessels. POGO
moke City; John Penman. Milford,
and H. G. McSherry, Dover.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
WE ARE SEEKING A MAN
WHO is SEEKING AN
OPPORTUNITY

Our business is an old-estab-
lished one. Unique in its charac-
ter: important in It's sphere
and exclusive in the service il
understanding homes-vir-
tually a department store OF me-
chanical trades.
We want a man to WORK
WITH US, rather THAN FOR US,
The position is more than lust a
job.
He must have ambition, vision
and enthusiasm.
He must be willing to apply
himself to mastering the details
OF a position that will expand as
he expands. OF necessity, he
must start at the bottom-and
grow up to the full measure of
the future possibilities.
He must be able to handle men
and interpret their viewpoint
He will be required to meet the
public, understandingly and with
human interest. He should have
some knowledge of mechanics.
He must have a car or the use
OF one and he must be of good
habits-clean cut and depend
able-who will represent us with
credit to our organization and
himself.
He must be young enough to
be aggressive; old enough to be
master of his ability.
The compensation must not be
the prime consideration. The po-
sition will pay a weeklH salary
sufficient to live on while he is
acquiring experience.
FOR A MAN WITH THESE
QUALIFICATIONS WE HAVE A
POSITION OF EXCEPTIONAL
POTENTIALITIES.
If you feel that you can meas
ure up to these requirements,
make application in WRITING.
Tell us, in confidence, all about
yourself-your background
your successes and failures. We
are creating a new opening-dis-
placing no present member of
our staff.
BOX 439-A. STAR.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ENGLIsH OPENING,

This game was played in round No. s Of
the District championship. H. A. Rous-
seau neatly shared 4 win from willy Ernest
Knapp
Mengarini Rides the Rail.
AS the seventh and final lap in
the current District championship
presses forward, Aces Ariel Men
garini, j. o. Hoy and H. A. Rousseau
thunder down the stretch with Men
garini maintaining a slight lead and
Gaping it by hugging the inside
rail.
Wagman passed Martin Stark in
the sixth lap to destroy the latter's
prize money chances. Sourin and
Rousseau are jockeying for position,
but the latter rides with the au-
dacity of youth. A sudden spurt
early in the race gave Hoy an ad-
vantage over Mengarini. However.
as the final Jap looms Saturday eve
ming at Hotel Parkside, perhaps
Mengarini will overcome his loss to
Hoy and break the tape to wear the
horseshoe wreath of victory.
Here's how youthful Stuart Wag-
man nosed Martin Stark into a
pocket to the latter's dismay:
QUEENS PAWN.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Bulge 10 Tip Netmen
During Free Clinic
Here on May 4
Brother to Assist Don
In Instruction Open
To All Closes
By BILL DISMER, Jr,

Tennis instruction, with inustra.
tions, by the reigning king of 'en
ALL. Donald Budge-will be pro.
vided Washington racketers free ol
charge at an open clinic, to be spon.
d sored by q national sporting good.
hrm on a public court here Satur.
day, May 4.
Coming just about the time that
two Of the city's biggest net league.
inaugurate their schedules and a
month before The Star sponsors the
seasons first tournament, the clinic
Is timed to send local tennis of to q
banner start.
Brother Working With Don.
Bulge is scheduled to come here
direct from the open tournament al
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, but
his appearance before a gathering o1
students" will not be new to him
The red-topped fireball conducted
similar clinics throughout the South
all last winter and his stop here will
mark the start of visits throughout
the Northern Atlantic seaboard this
spring and summer.
1t Is probable he will be accom-
panied by his brother. Lloyd Bulge
who started him on the court and
has continued to coach him ever
since. Lloyd, also a redhead, is a
club professional in Michigan dur
ing the summer months and has
just completed winters work at the
Miami i-Biltmore Club in Florida. He
is older than Don, but said to be
built along the same lanky lines as
his more famed brother. If he
comes. he doubtless will face his
brother in an exhibition match, al
though none definitely is scheduled
Clinic Open to All.
The visit is mainly for clinical
purposes, with Bulge giving instruc-
tions. demonstrations and answers
to questions thrust at him by any one
from a perennial first-round loser to
q Gil Hunt or a Barney Welsh.
Public Parks officials are enthusi-
astic over the imminent visit and are
making plans to handle large
crowd. Neither the site nor time
has been set definitely, but it prob
ably will be held at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. courts
and in the morning. Both are sub
tect to change.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
RUY LOPEZ.

When United States Chess Cham
pion Samuel Reshevsky visited WASH
ington recently special consulta-
ton game was arranged at the home
of w. K. Wimsatt. ST. Reshevsky,
abetted by A. Mengarini, Kurtz
Wimsatt, ST.: E. M. Knapp and F..
Bowie Smith (of the Baltimore
Bowies> scored a victory over I. S.
Turover, ably seconded by S. E. Wag-
man, H. A. Rousseau and v. l.. Eaton.
april ~, 1900
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Pin cam Displays
Lots of Fortitude
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, April 20.-The
Schneider Soda team set some
kind of record for futility by
winding up the season in q busi-
nessmen's bowling league with
2 games won and 1T lost.
After winning one game each
in the first and third weeks of
the campaign, the quintet
dropped 112 straight.
There were no forfeits in the
string.
The team had five men on
deck every league night to alb
sorb their regular beatings.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
0rIetsky, Bowling Star,
MENINGITIS Victim

Frank Orletsky, champion bowler
of the Bakers League, and among
the top-ranking rollers Of the San
itary Grocery Stores loop, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital from
meningitis after a short illness.
The remains are at Chambers
Funeral Parlor, Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV. He will be
buried in Johnstown, Pa.
Well-known In bowling circles,
he won the Bill Wood Sweepstakes
In 1895.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Sox, Wisconsin Rapids
Sign Agreement
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The Chicago
White Sox announced today the
signing OF working agreement with
the Wisconsin Rapids club of the
Wisconsin State League, class D
league in its first year Of operation.
The White Sox now have working
agreements with two minor league
clubs and own three others.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

may be offered. No changes may
be given later, 30 make your first
thought your best one. Be careful
IN claiming . problem has more than
one correct key move, for II your
statement is false then five points
are deducted from your ladder score.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Chess Problem No. 243.
BY L. KISS. Budapest.
Courtesy. British Chess Maeazine.)
BLACK-EIGHT MEN.

Kt-Q6 solves No. 241. Sequences
are plentiful, for example: 1Kt-Q6
KxR; 2 Q-K4 mate, or l Kt-Q6,
KKtxR; Kt-B5 mate. Three points
60 to ladderites. w. B. Boyer, E. w
Allen, r. Edwards, j. M. Odiorne.
Raymond w. Lewis and Charles J.
Berner. c. G. Campbell makes a
good try. Note-Only one key move
Evening star., 1940-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
coNVERsATIoNAL SPANISH practical
Hse .sssss and Nasonsi
1850.
BURTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL 707 9th
st.. can train you for better-paying posi-
ton; enroll any time.
WELDING, electric. Individual instruction;
sSII1:ts s6spSssa sSaIse ss4s day and nht classes
993hFss GfN44sir scHooL o:1 or rRAcrICAL EN; az
classes; engineers hremen: oilres. .Diesels.
refrigeration. air conditioning, combustion:
shop practice. For mechanics .hish school
fetS st. NV mi M s4ss. 81 'sHoris "a. $3.50 Soi'
MATH,, PHYsICS-Learn in your own
home from chief Of Govt. math Unit and
author of worlds largest book Of conver-
sion formulas. Intensive preparation for
exams. Wisconsin 229p.
AZ, AUTO PEIvINo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and trsfhc' M. Rundiett. Emerson z5ss.
IT TAKES WOMAN 10 TEACH A WoM-
AN HOW TO DRIVE A eAR: 81 PER
MECHANICAL ENGINEER offers tutoring
a.rasn e iii HoS.1s esas and
speed, shortcuts; class or pvt. Instr. 81
expert. Mrs. Larxe. Ia Sale Apt, NE.
TEIKPHoNE-REcEPTIoNIsT Is faseinat-
Ing work: short, EASY courses now start
!. 4 sVk ) week 'sSana eour:.s o coMT u m. lshs MIS-
PAGE. Room 204. 1911 q st. MA. 2II7.
AUTO LESSONS for permit, easy perkins
"oid Notable" Foster Hsrtwsl. MI fsoS
Evening star., 1940-04-21
RepreSentatiVe Wanted.

Man for this territory who Is now calling
tional money selling work gloves. Line Of
out-of-thc-ordinary gloves with huiit-in
features. Made to At the needs Of every
kind of industry. Purchasing agents ap-
preciate this leading CHICAGO manufac-
turer's line as well Is the saving In money
offered. Liberal prcpositiou TO the rep
Write ct once. Boz 32e-A otsf.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

CHE : s @
By PAUL J. MILLER.

week has passed and the United States chess championship
the players seeking qualify championship
which begin April ~
N
divided into three PLAYING sections