davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
EDITORS FEAR
CENSORSHIP in
Wire CONTROL
Pending Legislation Said
Potential Danger to
Peace of World
VIEWS ARE VOICED IN
WASHINGTON MEET

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21. (UP)
Broad powers in pending legisla-
ton establishing a federal COM
munications commission hold a
threat of possible press censor.
ship, the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors committee on
the press and public relations re-
ported last night.
Recording its opposition to the
legislation, the committee said:
"The likelihood that such fed
eral communication commission
might try to inflict measure OF
censorship on the press, along
with its domination of the tele-
phone and radio business is not
too remote"
The committee incorporated in
| its report a statement by Dean
Carl w. Alderman of the Column
bia School of Journalism that
peace and international relations
are endangered by government
domination of the press IN many
foreign countries.
"The most important force IN
| international affairs today" Ack-
erman said, sis the foreign SER
vice of the American press asso-
Citations and newspapers under the
leadership and direction of men
who are interested in and con-
cerned with the free flow of in
formation rather than with any
form of propaganda by, for and
of governments or political sys-
TENS of peace societies" .
The committee-composed OIL
Editors Grove Patterson, Toledo
Blade: Casper S. Yost, st. Louis
Globe Democrat; and William Al
len White, Emporia, Kans., Ga
zette-recounted in detail the
long battle for inclusion of free
press clause in the newspaper
code.
Its report called upon the So
ciety "to go on record as incon-
trovertibly against any possible
or conceivable organized effort to
modify in the slightest degree the
traditional guarantees of the com
plete freedom of expression IN
American newspapers
The report was submitted at
the closely of a lively days ses-
sion. in which Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson criticized
some papers for publishing the
charges that he had gagged"
NRA. The Newspaper Guild,
changing news values and the
menace of the publicity man also
were discussed at the meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr. FL.
|-UP).-The American Cotton
Manufacturers Assn. adjourned
its annual convention yesterday
after electing officers and passing
numerous resolutions pertaining
to the textile industry.
Indirectly, the association re.
corded its support in the fight OF
southern industrialists to preserve
the principle of sectional wage
differentials.
The resolution, which did not
directly mention the wage differ
entails, said:
"Whereas, it is Of utmost inn
portance that the South have it:
full opportunity for industrial
development and that those ma
tional disadvantages of first be
ginnings, distance from market
and sparce population must hav'
consideration.
"And whereas, whatever form
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
Cotton Manufacturers Ask More
Time To Realize NRA Benefits
Before Radical Changes Made

the needed protection to this end
may take, it should be Of equal
benefit to all concerned.
"Now be it resolved, that it is
the sense of this meeting that a
comprehensive study Of the prob
lem should be undertaken prompt
ly by some disinterested body"
w. D. Anderson, of Macon, Ca,
was elected president in the final
meeting of the 3Sth annual con-
vention.
T. H. Webb, of Concord, N. c.,
was elected first vice-president,
and Donald Conner, of Birming-
ham, Ala, second vice-president.
Opposition to both the Wagner
Connery bill, which would impose
a 30-hour week on industry, and
the Wagner-Lewis labor disputes
bills was expressed in another
resolution. @d". 2a. 4eH,i e.sD
In part, the resolution said:
Continued on page fourl J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
SACRED CONCERT AT
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mars Hill Glee club and chorus,
consisting of around 80 members,
will give sacred concert at the
First Baptist church on Sunday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
concert will be under the direc-
ton of Misses Zula Coon and
Martha Biggers, voice and music
teachers of Mars Hill. The pro-
gram will consist of sacred chorus
selections, quartets, duets and So
los. The public is invited:
Rev. J. M. Justice will preach
at the morning service at the
First Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
REVIVAL MEETING
ON AT MUD CREEK

Rev. C. E. Blythe is conducting
a revival meeting at Mud Greek
Baptist church, in which services
will be held Sunday morning at
II o'clock and at night at 7:4S
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Blythe will
also preach Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the Balfour Baptist
church. His subject then will be,
"Why did Jesus come to earth
what did He do while on earth;
what is He doing now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
new FINANCIAL
SET UP Held
ALTERNATIVE
Situation Develops as He
Handles Present Wage
Controversy
THOROUGH WAGE
INVESTIGATION AIM

WASHINGTON, April 81. =
(UP)-Railroad labor leaders to-
day refused to accept Immediately
President Roosevelt's proposal
that workers continue under the
present ten per cent wage reduc-
ton for six months.
When Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral coordinator, called upon
union leaders for their answer
they discussed the question brief
ly but said a final decision could
not be reached until they had fur
Their instructions from the work.
ers.
WASHINGTON, April 81. -
(UP)-President Roosevelt yes
terday disclosed he feels the gen.
eral financial condition of rail-
roads is so serious that reduction
of their capital structure or gov
eminent ownership are their only
alternatives.
Mr.. Roosevelt at the same time
renewed his demands. for settle
ment of the railway wage contro-
versy on the basis of continuance
of the present 10 per cent redne-
ton for another six months, with
provision that the railways use
increased earnings to rehabilitate
their properties and hire addition
al men.
It was made clear that the pres
ident opposes federal ownership
of railroads and hopes the situa-
ton can be met by capital reor-
ganization that would enable the
roads to reduce their vast pay
ments for interest and other fixed
charges.
He has appointed Secretary of
Commerce Daniel G. Roper. At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings, and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins as a special cab
met committee to go over all
phases of the railroad problem
and draft q general federal policy.
Mr.. Roosevelt's views on the
wage controversy were set forth
in a letter to Transportation CO.
ordinator Joseph B. Eastman,
which was dispatched after a con-
ference with railway labor lead
ers.
The president said he was con-
WINGED "that an extension of the
present wage status for at least
/ six months is what the welfare OF
the railroads, Of their employees,
and of the entire country demands
as the immediate and temporary
/ disposition of this matter. This
! includes, of course, the common.
dation in my letter of March ~
that the minimum wages Of rail
road employees should be brought
into conformity with the stand.
ards followed by the national re
covery administration"
Railway labor leaders so far
have stood pat for q general wage
increase, although President A. F,
Whitney of the Railway Labor
Executives association after to-
days conference said, eve are
hopeful of reaching an under
standing"
The president asked Eastman
to renew negotiations for a set
Element, with these points in
mind: :.
/. Everything practical should
be done to see to it that increased
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

[[-i5eas.tAGIoN, Mass, April 21.
s.S today fired another
ss,. aIiSn-although it may not
|OprJ iu around the world-will
bSTs sharply through the leg
|Oo y aails in Washington.
|, s,.t me 10th anniversary of
/ r %s, historic musket-crack,
laos 'ssfSatiye New England
Ossi,; SSnt to the nations capital
l0O c c;,i, signed by more than
be, tS5,ii,lens, protesting, among
ton 'y ariais.,s' extension of legis-
B ena U,,,.gnally designed solely
h Of yeGey purposes. Pas
ceiui oo SsglSlation without more
.Feders.TI Iteration by congress.
S uH5s s. Interference in bust
seiaI refo the guise of promoting
Fery.o O'm and economic re.
The D.,...
aOdsrDP petition, ii in the hands of ,
'nate Man," Mr. Rob
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
RANKHEAD BILL

WASHINGTON, April I'll
(UP).-President Roosevelt to.
day signed the Bankhead cot
ton control bill and embarked
the nation on it's first expert
ence in compulsory crop limi-
tation. The act restricts this
years crop to 100000 bales
by levying a tax of SO per
cent on production in excess
of quotas assigned the several
states by the agricultural add
justment administration. Tax
exemption certificates will be
issued to cover t he amounts
within the quota limits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
GROVE STREET WILL
HEAR DR.. WRIGHTON

DR.. VIM. H. Wrighton, who
holds the chair of philosophy in
the University Of Georgia, Ath-
ems, Ca, will preach twice at the
Grove Street church on Sunday.
These services will open at IL a.
m. and at 8 p. m.
DIR. Wrighton visited here last
summer for the first time and be-
came so greatly pleased with Hen
Jacksonville that he expressed his
intention of returning here for
another visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
COTTON DATA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Apr, Fl:
CUP Cotton moving "into sight,
during the past week totalled
144,3S3 bales, compared with
142,4S9 bales for the correspond
ing week of last year, according
to the weekly report of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
FIRE DRILL WORKS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Apr. FL.
(UP).-More than 1900 children
walked orderly from the Lafayette
school in response to fire drill at
noon yesterday when a blaze
broke out on the roof. Damage
was slight. =. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
NEW DEPOSIT PAY-OFF
BILL is REPORTED

WASHINGTON April IL
(UP)-The House banking and
currency committee today ia.
vorably reported the Mcleod
bank deposit "pay-off' bill in a
revised form, procedure
which Ii is believed will block
the vote on the original meas
ure by the petition route Mon
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
TWO ESCAPING
CONVICTS ARE KILLED

PINEBLUFF, Ark, April II.
(UP).-Guards killed two es-
Gaping convicts at Tucker State
prison farm near here today.
The men are Claude Roger
Hord, as, widely known police
character, and F. J. Newbert'
AZ, who was serving a two
year sentence for an alleged
auto theft. Hord was serving
a 21-year term for alleged rob-
berry of the Southern Sales
company at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
NAVAL.
PLAN.
h j. S, SAID
/ French and English
[,,ged With Meddling
|Vitb Defense Bills
|RE.UP COMES ON
EVER HOUSE FLOOR
b ILLUS FRANDSEN
n press Staff Correspondent

&ry JULIUS ma
4 Press Staff Correspondent
April q. (UP).
~ Inc British consul gem
!, New York because of al
activities opposing the U.
.ysI building program was
~ Yesterday by Repre-
I've Fred A. Britten' H.
-sr, ranking Republican on
tDgse naval affairs commit
ii 6the house he intended
Secretary of State Cor
I'M re request London to
! me consul general, Major
4 Campbell. Bull was out
tzrv Yesterday.
| object strenuously to a
4 consul general making a
ODvOsing the Vinson bill
/ opposing our national de-
!" Brtten said.
asserted Campbell and 9TH
rtsh agents in the U. s.,
c5niucting a propaganda
a;gn against American ma
0aSuuc;iOn.
aea told the United Press.
kai in mind especially a
h by Campbell at a meet
!. the town hall, New York
| February 70. Britten did
Kite any particular passages,
BAL he OBJECTED "to the prin-
Of it." He said the meeting
Sponsored by the Women's
national League for Peace
freedom, and call the
Ehes' were against naval ex-
Eon.
bother phase of national de-
/ problems came to the fore
! Chief Of Staff Douglas
EIthur warned a house mill
subcommittee that the army
dangerously inadequate and
passage of a bill to add
y more men to the enlisted
+ 70 bring it IN to 100000.
f-en'S charges in the house
ped a flareup in the naval
f!ttee in which Representa-
v, D, NcFarlane, D., Tex,
snced a subcommittee re-
report on navy aircraft pur-
|ss was a white wash" Nc
ane charge dthe committee
.Appressing evidence showing
mess Of l. S. wi a tt o n
5.
ctarlane tried to get the
nI:tee to receive evidence
|efed by Mackenzie Kennedy,
raSa subject now residing in
county, purpOrting to show
american air forces are
4 inferior to those of for
powers.
..4Tman Carl VinSon, D., Ca,
Isec to permit Kennedy to
|" representative ]. De-
Y D. \. Y, head of the air.
'1iVeSugating subcommittee,
I mad proof that Kennedy's
= were inaccurate and were
49,, a foreign propaganda
mere has been altogether too
s@nperIng with our legisla-
L..% the British and the
"a Britten asserted
H. radio news commenta-
!. i 'lls country are being en-
oy foreign interests in
lug this propaganda cam
added Delaney.
|lr'sssssntatiye Thomas L. Blan-
.Inued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
SHANNON INFANT DIES

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye Shannon died last night
at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. J. A. Charles. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Mud Creek
Sunday at II a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

- LATE
Sc NEWS
BOND REFUNDING
REQUIREMENTS NEARED

WASHINGTON, April 21.-
(UP).-Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to-
day reported that subscriptions
totalIing 49,441,3oo had
been received on the govern
ment's proposed $1,250,o00,000
three-fourths per cent bond is
sue. The conversion issue was
offered by the treasury to re-
fund holdings of Fourth Liber-
ty Loan bonds and treasury
notes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

PLANS BUYING TRIP
Miss Jennie Bowen will leave
Sunday for New York markets on
a buying trip for the Jennie Bow
en- Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
WEATHER

Id slightly warmer to-
=. 5.' and Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

Let US hope all The big guns
are called to Washington, when
the senate begins investigating
the munitions trust.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BUSINESS MEN
BACK TRAFFIC
t CAMPAIGN. /.

Continuing the drive to educate
motorists on downtown traffic
regulations and provide parking
space for shoppers, the Seventh
Street Business Mems Association
at a meetiny today threw its full
support behind the Police Depart
ment and Traffic Bureau to gain
strict observance Of the one-hour
parking regulation.
More than IS merchants met
Gnd pledged cooperation in re-
questing their employees to park
their cars outside Of the con-
gested areas.
Cecil Kaufman, president of
the group, stated that this would
eliminate approximately 1000
automobiles from the area. Store
employees, he pointed out, usually
park their cars for the day and
make the finding Of parking space
BY shoppers difficult.
The merchants further voted to
educate shoppers in the necessity
Of complying with police parking
regulations. $685..
: Action Of the Seventh Street
body comedies with that Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Board OF
Trade, and Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, all Of which
have voted to support the educa-
tional drive centering around the
proclamation Of the District Com.
missioners calling on citizens to
obey the traffic laws.
This week a series Of radio talks,
newspaper articles and civic meet
ings are being conducted under the
auspices Of a Joint traffic commit
tee representing the trade organ.
iZationS.
It has been held that a great
number Of persons violate traffic
regulations because Of q lack of
knowledge of the rules, and a lack
Of understanding of the effects of
such violations in increasing driv.
ing hazards and disrupting busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
VIRGINIA CLERIC
LAID To REST

STAUNTON, Va, May 20.
Funeral services were held here
today for the Rev.. DR.. William
C. White, former moderator Of
the Presbyterian Synod Of Vir-
ginia. DR.. white, who was 76
years old, died suddenly Sun
day night.
He had spend almost half a
century in the ministry, being
licensed to preach in 1885 and
ordained two years later.
Services were held at Loeb
willow Church, Churchville,
where he served as pastor for
many years.
DR.. White is survived by eight
children,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
GAR KILLS. HERO
Of BAY RESCUE;
DRIVER HELD

Death today claimed James A.
Sheaffer, hero who saved three
persons from drowning in the icy
waters Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal last winter.
Mr.. Sheaffer died In George
town University Hospital from in
jurieS suffered Saturday night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile at Thirty-sixth st. and
Prospect Ave. N. W.
Joseph s. EppS, colored, a.,
driver Of the car which struck
Mr.. Sheaffer, Is being held by
police pending an inquest set for
next Thursday.
Mr.. Sheaffer, who was 48 years
old, and lived in the $500 block
Conduit Rd. N. w.. was widely
known in Georgetown. He Is sur
vived by q widow, Mrs. Blanche
Sheaffer; two sons, James. jr..
and william, and two daughters.
Anita and Marguerite.
Last February. Mr.. Sheaffer
was walking by the canal when he
heard cries for help.
George Harvey, disabled war
veteran, his wife and small child
had attempted to cross the ice
covered water and plunged
through.
Mr.. Sheaffer Jumped in the
freezing water, pulled the baby to
shore, again leaped in and rescued
Mrs. Harvey, then made q third
dive and saved Mr.. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
PLUMBING HELD
To Be HEALTH
INSURANCE

Congested life in large cities
would be impossible without thu
modern system of sanitary plumb
ing, said Patrick J, Hurley, former
Secretary Of War;, today in I'D
dressing delegates to- the fifty
second annual convention Of the
National Association Of Master
Plumbers at Washington Audi
torium.
Mr.. Hurley said:
Hotels and apartm ent
houses, Sheltering hundreds Of
families, would be destructive
to the health and happiness Of
their inhabitants without the
services Of sanitary plumbing
installed by competent plumb
erS.
EPIDEMCS RARE
"The rarity Of epidemics in
all Of our cities, the preven-
tiOn Of the spread Of disease,
Notwithstanding the density Of
the population, bear silent yet
eloquent testimony mot only
to the effectiveness Of pre-
cautiOnary measures Of medi-
cal science but also to the
efficient work Of skilled plumb
ers in their application Of sani.
tary engineering"
Mr.. Hurley was introduced By
Robert ]. Barrett, Of Washington
president Of the organization, fol
lowing an address Of welcome b!
Commissioner Melvin c. Hagen.
Russell G. Creviston, sales pro
motion manager Of the Cram
Company, Chicago, told the dele
gates that passage Of the nationa
housing act would go far to i'm
prove present conditions Of tht
nation.
Hazen Views Sewage
Mr.. Hagen in his address
stressed the need Of q sewage dis
posal plant for the District ant
then commented on the beauties
Of the nations Capital. In con
cluding, he said:
"I'm happy to be in charge Of
police here, and il you get q
parking ticket, just see Capt. Ed.
ward J. Kelly and he will fix
you up"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
SAMUEL CLOVER
DEAD At "A

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-sam-
uel TraverS Glover, noted editor
and author, died suddenly yester-
day. He was "a years old.
His death is believed to be
due to grief over the death Of his
wife, who died several weeks ago
just after the couple had cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niverSary.
Clover Field here is named for
their son, an aviator. killed in
France during the war.
Mr.. Glover was formerly man
aging editor Of the Chicago Post,
the Richmond journal and the
Los Angeles Express.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
$I65,OOO GiUen Court
For NelV Park Site

Development Of the proposed
Colonial National Monument in
Virginia came a step closer today
with the payment into the United
States Court for Eastern Virginia
at Norfolk, Of $165,000, covering
purchase Of 20 acres Of historic
Jamestown Island.
The money, paid on behalf of
the Secretary Of the Interior by
B. Floyd Flickinger, represents the
sum awarded the owner Of the
land by a jury in proceedings to
condemn the land for park pur-
poses,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DEATH CLOSES
ADMIR-. HUGHES
LONG CAREER

Following an illness Of two
months, Rear Admiral Charles
Frederick Huges, former com
mander in chief Of the United
States Battle Fleet, and chief Of
naval operations, died last night
at his home in the 100 block Of
Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Admiral Hughes, who was SO.
had enjoyed one Of the most
colorful careers Of any contempt
rary naval officer before he re-
tired in 1880, after 46 years Of
active service.
Graduating from the Naval
Academy in 1884, he served as a
lieutenant in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, and fought at the battle
of Manila Bay.
In 1912 he was commander of
the cruiser Des MoineS, when it
steamed into Vera Cruz, Mexico,
at the time Of the Diaz revolu-
ton. He returned to the Mexican
port in 1914 when the city was
captured by American bluejackets
and marines.
Promoted to be a rear admiral
in 1918, he was in command of
the battleship New York when it
served with the British Grand
Fleet in the North Sea during the
commandant Of the Naval War
College, commander.in-chief Of
World War. Later he became
the battle fleet, and chief of
naval operations.
Admiral Hughes Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Caroline Russell
Hughes, and a daughter, Mrs.
Otto Nimitz, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
NimitZ, U. S. N.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Miss Mary DObLer
Buried in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Funeral
services were held here today @or
Miss Mary Dobler, daughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. John j.
Dobler.
Miss Dobler died Sunday at
Union Memorial Hospital. In
terment was in Greenmont Gene
terry. Miss Dobler is survived by
three brothers. Her father was
a member of the Supreme bench
for many years. ....s
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Truck DriUe1' Hurt
In Fairfax Crash

Leonard Marks, 80, of Balti-
more, was cut on the face and
hands and received a possible rib
fracture yesterday when his truck
overturned near Fairfax, Va. Mrs.
Felicia BartZ, 81, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was cut on the leg when her
Car skidded into a ditch near Fran
conia. Va. Both were treated at
Alexandria HoSpitaa
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Colonel McNn171Uru
Is Dead In Dallas

The death Of Col. Wallace Me.
Namara, Infantry, ct Dallas, Texas
last Friday, was announced at the
War Department today.
Col. McNamara was born at
Fort Union ArSena, New Mexico,
November 5, 1872, and was on the
General Staff Corps eligible list.
At the time Of his death he had
been on duty as r. O. T. C. in.
structor at the Dallas High School.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
PIT. A. at Cherrydale
p Elects Mrs. Foster

:. Mrs. Eddy Foster, Cherrydale,
Va, has been elected president Of
the Cherrydale Parent-Teacher
Association, it was announced to-
day.
Other officers elected by the
group for the coming year are
Mrs. Adelbert Lewis, vice presi-
dent: Miss Elizabeth Beale, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Gladys
Riley, secretary; Mrs. w. r. Hine,
treasurer; Mrs. Smith Compton.
historian, and Mrs. o. B. Fits,
parlimentarian. a..
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin
Dies After Iniuru

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-A frac.
tured skull sustained a week ago
when she fell down a flight Of
stairs in her home, caused the
death yesterday Of Mrs. Mildred A,
Martin, niece Of the late Alexan.
der P. Moore and one Of the heirs
of his estate. r. .sana.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Wife of Army Man "a.
Buried in ArLin0tOYE

Funeral services were held to-
day at the chapel at Fort Myer,
Va, for Mrs. Walter G. Layman.
wife Of Captain Layman, formerly
on duty here in the office Of the
Chief Of Infantry.
Mrs. Layman died yesterday at
her home in Radford, Va. Inter
ment was in Arlington National
Cemetery,