davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-17

stating the management's views about
labor.
The first statement on the cards
said "a monopoly of jobs in this
country is Just as bad Is monopoly
Of bread"
The last statement said there Is
no mystery about the connection be-
tween corporation control and labor
control. They are the two ends of
the same rope. A little group OF those
who control both capital and labor
will sit down in New York and settle
prices, dividends and wages"
This was interpreted by observers
in the industry as a reiteration OF
Henry Fords declaration of inde-
pendence from financiers and labor
leaders alike, of his expressed con-
tention that organizers of money or
workmen move in the same direction,
although on different planes, toward
remote control monopoly and obliter-
alton of individual significance.
Sees "Fordisms" Ineffective.
Martin dismissed the "Fordisms" as
soft words" which would have no
effect on the drive. Martin said:
''Mr. Ford's gestures Of paternalism
toward his employees at this late date
resemble too closely the hypocritical
overtures of the mustachioed villain
to the heroine in the old-fashioned
melodrama to convince either the
public or the employeS
For years he has subjected his
workers to low wages, the unbearable
speedup and the most vicious spy
system in the industry.
apparently he is now trying des-
perately to make up for these in
justices with soft words. He will
find it won't work. Neither Mr.. Ford
nor his 'isms' will make any impress
sion on his workers."
Martin contended "the idea of hign
wages and good working conditions In
the Ford Motor Co. is a myth"
General Motors and Chrysler Corp,
Martin said, have always paid higher
wages and had better working con-
ditions."
Martin said the main Ford plant at
River Rouge, Mich, already has more
than 10000 members" and will be
granted charter this week.
Besides opening two organizing sta
tions in Dearborn. the union plans
to start others in Highland Park,
Mich, another Ford center. These
offices will be devoted to the Ford
drive, which is headed by big COM
mittee of international union officers
and key men.
Decision to defer opening these
offices until later in the week indicated
the union high command planned
careful review Of its plans before
tackling the job
I'VE are going to give every em.-
ploye an opportunity to join the union
and we expect to do collective bargain.
ing with Ford" Martin declared.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Ay the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Farm leaders offered to Congress
today a new agricultural adjustment
program which they said combined
features Of the invalidated A. A. A.,
Secretary Wallace's ever-normal
granary proposal and the old Hoover
Farm Board.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and other farm organizations
drafted the bill, aimed at controlled
production and parity prices for
farmers. 1t was sent to the House
and Senate Agriculture Committees.
The bill would allow the Commodity
Credit Corp. to loan producers Of
basic crops from 80 to 90 per cent
Of the parity value Of their produce.
(The parity price Is that which
Agriculture Department economists
figure a commodity should bring in
order for far mincome to be In bal
ance with labor and industrial values.
Thus 1t fluctuates as other prices rise
or decline.)
Loans Could Be Made.
Government loans would be made
only if the market price approached
or fell below parity.
II it went below, farmers could turn
over part Of their crops to the Com
modify Credit Corp. and receive q
loan. They also would receive q
parity payment representing the dif-
ference between the loan and the
parity price.
The Commodity Credit Corp. would
store supplies which 1t acquired for
marketing during period OF scarcity.
Thus, sponsors OF the program said,
prices would be stabilized and an
abundance Of farm products insured
at all times.
Quota System.
The measure also proposed a quota
system in event of threatened excess
sive overproduction. Farmers pro-
ducing beyond their quotas would be
assessed penalty payments.
Collaborating in writing the bill
were representatives of the Farm
Bureau, the National Grange, the
National Cooperative Council, the
Farmers Union and the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corp. Formal sanction
was said to have been given by all
except the Grange and the Co-opera-
tive Council.
Farm leaders said it also was in
dorsed by Secretary Wallace, A. A. A.
Administrator H. r. Tolley and other
administration officials.
Cost Set at $372,00o,0oo.
Sponsors told the House Agriculture
Committee the new farm measure
would cost ''on the average" about
1912 100000 annually. The program
would be financed out of the Treasury
through regular appropriations.
Earl c. Smith, president Of the ILL.,
nois Agriculture Association, said the
minimum estimate of cost was 3287,-
Evening star., 1937-05-17
100000 and the maximum, ,7ee, ,ooo.-

600. =
Smith declared It's objective was to
harness the surplus" Of such basic
commodities q corn, wheat, rice. to-
bacco and cotton to assure the farmer
parity prices.
1T Is based upon the philosophy
Of plenty, not scarcity" Smith said.
Under the plan farmers would be
permitted to sign 3-year-adjustment
contracts beginning with the 1888
crop. Machinery to reduce production
would b. used. Smith said, only when
supplies threatened to get out Of
hand"
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Fauquier Land Sold.

WARRENTON, Va, May (Spe-
ciaD-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Carter have sold to Charles E. Athey
a parcel of land in Center Magisterial
District, according to deed recorded
in the clerks Office, Fauquir County,
in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

car careening down the highway ana.
thinking the driver intoxicated, over-
took it. s.
Finding that Bache was wounded. :
the ofdcer stopped Leroy Plummer Of
Lower Marlboro, Md, who rushed
Bache to the hospital
Evening star., 1937-05-17

the nursery recognized . picture Of
the little boy. Naughton said nursery
ofncials told him Mrs. Tiernan had
taken the children for an outing yes
terday and that she returned today
with the report she had placed the
children in Long Island home.
The body Of the little girl, Helen,
was found cut and burned yesterday
afternoon in woods about 100 yards
east Of the village. Gasoline had
Evening star., 1937-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RUGS WASHED BY HAND: 9xl2, domestic.
cheap prices. ARSLAN West 227I.
= WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
70 70. be S dom, no 49, matter Ha E. hoy small the lob
No Job too small or too large: District 6171.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
42ads to and from Balto:. Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
HE pA1fBsoa TRANsFER Assf snss sToksSE
! WILL NOT Pc REsPoNs1BLE FOR ANY
o6s '' aaS Rne 1sss ssss auns9 tns9
WHY PAY MORE? s. o. g. WILL WASH
ana shampoo Your domestic rugs, Dx12,
8x10. So SO up. Adams 5712
ress. Va cater " to al oceasions @ t small s1ra Of
larGe. Metropolitan $3.50. National 1864.
! WILL NOT BE REsPoNs1BLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for BY any one other than
Th,sl 9ass l. K1am 4 11lassen y TslscHMAN t:os
AUCTION sALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
9nr.bonse On bhTIsdayo nay iot o At 10 an IN our
suites. dining suites. dressers, tables. chairs.
ef2E SNT1zp pns STATS eSns1 sToR1sE % CO 5as' ETC.
4 BUSINESS LUNCHEON FOR 80 GUEsTs7
srs to Be- found ess hent,eeiS ns''0no 50
conveniently located at 18th and Eye
;ts; ssd n.w ", 1t rIes parking Call Metropolitan
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Proyidss .ams service ~ one costins $500,
bSA xitS rs 'se Years ' .zpssisncs. Ia.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

agreement with the two-billion dollar
United States Steel Corp. last March,
the union-a subsidiary of John L.
Lewis Committee for Industrial Or
ganization-has signed contracts with
more than l20 other smaller steel con-
Germs.
With the exception Of q preliminary
contract with J. & L-signed pending
the election-granting it the same
bargaining powers as are contained in
the United States Steel contract, MUIR
ray and his forces have failed to break
the ranks of the larger independents
whose annual capacity output ac-
counts to almost one-half Of the
Nations.
Informed observers expect that .
final decision on the controversy be-
tween the union and the independent
steel firms will be Influenced greatly
possibly settled-by the Thursday
ballot.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Orders for new vessels placed With
Clyde 5hipbuilders in Scotland In
March totaled $5O000,0CO.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Hotel Strike Settled.

ST LOUIS, May II R.-Normal
operations were resumed in st. Louis
hotels today, following settlement Of
a one-day strike under terms providing
for recognition of unions, q CLOSED
shop" and negotiations for regulation
Of hours, improved working conditions
and an increase in wages.
Termination of the walkout, which
affected 1000 workers in eight down.
town hotels, averted its spread to 20
other hotels included in the st. Louis
Hotel Association.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
NEW $372,000,0DO
FARM BILL READY
Measure Drafted by Private
Bodies Sent to House,
Senate Units.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ever since inpdlidation OF the
agricultural adjustment act ,ew
farm plan, the constituttonaltty OF
zohich could not be questioned. has
been sought by one or another nd-
ministration group. Lately many
important farm organizations haze
been pushing substitutes TOR the
currently employed soil conserpo-
ton plan.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Film Guild Reaches Terms,

r llH UulU nS2CneS 1efmS,
HOLLYWOOD, May II P.-
Unionized film players, granted bet
ter pay and closed shop, were pledged
today not to strike during the next
10 years, but a l7-day walkout of
craftsmen still harassed Hollywood
studios.
The strike front of the Federated
Motion Picture Crafts was broken,
however, when members OF two Of its
10 unions returned to work. These
the machinists and culinary workers,
numbering about 800 of the fedora
tion's 5.l00 striking agreed
to begin formal negotiations with
producers in 10 days.
Refusing to return were the paint
ers. plumbers, boilermakers, scenic
artists, hairdressers, makeup artists,
utility workers and stationary engi-
neers.
F. M. P. c. officials informed pro-
ducers they would continue to seek q
written guarantee OF 100 per cent
union shop and no change in the
status of personnel because Of the
strike.
Upon compliance with these two
basic demands the strike can be ter
minuated Immediately" 1t was an
nounced. Negotiations may be
opened not later than May a.
What caused the culinary union to
resume work was not made public, but
machinists explained their union never
voted on the strike.
Two thousand members Of the
Screen Actors Guild, at their third
weekly mass meeting, ratified a To-
year contract with IL studios last
night.
Chief feature of the guild-producer
contract, beside the l0-year strike
clause, is the guarantee of guild shop
for every player in the industry, 10
per cent of stars and featured actors
being excepted during the first five
years.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
BETTER TAKE HEED!

leaks in the old roof. Let US make
things tight and sound right nov--be-
fore the rush comes. Send for US today!
Y00NC ROCF1N0 038 Y ct, NV.
&A~-S COMPANY Nerth lA23.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
LOST.

eILLFOLD-Saturday night. probably in
front of Sl6 N. Cleveland St., Lyon Park.
Va: contained about S52 Social Sec. ident-
tncatlon; letter. etc. Reward. Phone Wal
CHILDs .PET-Bulldog female. black and
Ge. GGnite: Vic1nity Clarendon. Va. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER-Black and white: vi
entity kensinRton. Reward. Phone Ken
YEGLASSES-Rimless blue case, special
lens: lost Sunday. May g. in taxi Address
BOX 131-A Star office.
FOLDING CASE. black. containing drivers
license; with special card for Mt Vernon.
etc. Reward. Adams O530.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Sheaffer; l4th st. Navy
Yard car. Return 1877 Irving ST. NV.
FUR NECKPIECE-Brown stone-marten.
Two skins; lost 2 o'clock Sunday. Allies
Inn. Reward. Clev. 6243.
GLASSES, oxford Qady's). white gold. Sat-
urday afternoon. shopping district Call
alter $50. Decatur l933-W.
LETTER. near 1892 Sheridan ST.. Sunday
morning; valued for sentimental reasons.
Reward: Call Georgia O291.
eURSE-Lost. in or near Giant Market:
containing less than S.. key and paper.
Call Met. 1906. Reward
RETAINING BRACE FOR TEETH, incIosed
IN cleanex. between Upton st. and Chevy
Chase Circle. Call Clev. 4156. l7s
WELSH TERRIER-Female, black and
brown; no collar: name Gypsy" Reward
Y returned to 1857 Waterside drive NV.
North $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Staying

CONTINUED From First PAge.)
Evening star., 1937-08-26
PAINTS-DiscOntinued
Labels and Brand Names

REGULAR 1 35 Four-Hour Enamel soc at
Regular 3e5 Quality Gloss House Paint - $50 gal.
Regular Lao varnsh Stain. Quick drying 90 " GAL
Regular $50 Gloss Wall Finish. White. Ivory,
gYeen so raI.
kesu!ar .0e rat White Finish Lao GAL
Regular 81 Spar Varnish for hooFs. furniture and
(Fifth F1oer. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1937-08-26
mems and Misses Dresses Coats Suits

4o-.:ss and sso All wsel swim suits. Sizes 81
50-l .o5 Cotton Jersey dressmaker swim suits - -
10-&1 Hawaiian print beach shirts -----------5 50
Third Floer-Beaeh shsD-Ths Hecht C.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

~ orig Soc famous make hose Suk mixtures and
nsles In pastel shades Sizes 10 to IL &c., for 100
~ ef1g 3ee and 400 pure silk fouard ties and hand
kerchief sets. Short figures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lee
- eris lss Pajamas Coat and MILDLY styles. Mostly
In size A ---------.- -----79c
q efig ~ Jislastc" shorts with wide asex band.
Medium and large sizes 55c
Evening star., 1937-08-26
81 FABRIC GLOVES!
Sc

1900 pairs of fine sloves from one OF our
hnest manufacturers An outstanding group
Of fall styles in black brown. grey. wine.
beige and rust. sizes 5ia to s. Discontinued
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Is Imported Cotton Crepe
Robes

They we're originally much
higher priced. Here il 4 chance
to make real saving on an
imported robe! Blues, tans,
rose and Sreen. Small and me-
dium sizes only
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Better. Coats Reduced!

1-29.9s Fleece coat in peach shade. sse II -l1.7B
nsvs ss. ans ar.y s!e'; s..s asd s'cs % ''a IN
32-19.83 t. &25 Untrimmed sports ana dress
Il to as ~"4 s1e
14-?9 95 to 80 93 Untrimmed dress and sports
hirh shades. broken size. II 10 a. 14ss
13-i6a5 Man-tahored suits in pin checks and
plain WOrSteds. Grey. and oxford. Sizes
II to rs and ~ to Al 9.45
2-1.95 rnlined silk coats in and black.
Sizes 40 only ---.- 29S
1-1O.95 EEEshell suit with boxy coat Size IL 3. .05
1-l2.85 Tailored white suit. Size 20 3.05
1-16.95 Navy swaEger suits SS
Third Fleer-Better Csat and suit SHOP
The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

2so-12s and LIS Kedettss fsr, s.ls and 3unier
10O-9lo FN-Rhs Dlay sandals With Geedyesr Well
leathe. ssss. White sr brown elk uppers. ei.es
to 1.50
so-s1 spester kes. fer bs,s. Brown Or blue. in
broken sfles IL - 3 ---74c
76-IsS ehildrsas white sandals and s1ferds 80 81
tssesnA Fissr, Chhlrsn's Shoes. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Clearance! American, Oriental R,Iqs
25% to 3O% Off! (D;.sor.;rpsa pe,.e,n.)

Every rug perfect. An accurate
copy OF some rare old Oriental
rug =. accurate in every detail
OF pattern, accurate In the rich
ness Of the color, with the pat
terms clear through to the back,
overcast edges and widely
fringed ends. The quantity Is
limited but Just see the
savings that await early-comers:
Evening star., 1937-08-26

65-5ec String and novelty weave glove. A broken
assoftment OF styles ana sfses 10c
1850 Eight button French suede sloyes IN Aetse
Sizes g. 6l4 and 6lt---.--------- 6lt 15O
Main Floor-Glove Department-The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Bnildinp in Hnnnlnln

New construction In Honolulu, Ha-
vail, In q recent month totaled ST.
017.000,
Evening star., 1937-11-04
THIEF TAKES $623
IN WOMAN'S ROOM
Clothes, Jewelry, Silver and Oil
Burner Among Loot Losers
Value at 81, 500.

Thieves obtained loot amounting to
more than $500 in a series of rob-
berries reported to police yesterday and
last night.
Marjorie r. Garrison, 435 Seventh
street S.W., reported that s598 in bills
and $25 in pennies had been stolen
from hiding places in her bedroom
Tuesday night.
Clothing valued at $500 was taken
from an automobile parked in the 700
block Of Ninth street NV, John Cara
bateas, Charlotte, N. c., told police
Doris j. Dusseau, $500 L street NV,
reported the theft Of $3.50 worth of
1ewelry by someone who forced entry
to her apartment last night.
Silver valued at $3.50 was reported
taken from trunk in a storeroom of
an apartment house at 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE. and SIPS oil
burner was reported stolen from the
premises of 6528 Seventh street NV.
Meanwhile two youths were returned
here from Middleburg, Va, on charges
Of stealing an automobile belonging to
George Williams, 1900 block of Poto-
mac avenue Sc. They gave their
names as John F. Brown, 10, of the
1900 block of M street NV, and Dali
las c. Furr, 18, of the first block of I
street NE.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CORNLOANS0.K D..
RATE M-9O CENTS.
Commodity Credit Corp.
Gets SIS, 900, 900 R. &c.
Advance for Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration came to the aid
today Of corn growers disturbed by low
prices and arranged to finance 1887
corn loans at the rate Of a to so
cents bushel.
The loans, similar to those made by
the A. A. A. in previous years, will be
handled by the Commodity Credit
Corp. with q $75.0o0, 900 advance from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Secretary Wallace announced late
yesterday the necessary funds are
available. President Roosevelt had re-
quested Chairman Jesse H. Jones Of
the r. F. G. to supply them.
Borrowers will be limited to those
farmers who complied with the 1887
soil conservation program and within
specified corn limit areas"
Corn Belt Areas.
These areas are Illinois and Iowa
and parts of Indiana, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota
and Wisconsin.
1T Is expected that the operation
Of the corn loan program in the corn
limit areas, where corn surpluses are
involved" Wallace said, will provide
more orderly system Of marketing
and prevent the glutting Of corn mar
kets early in the marketing season
when corn prices usually are low.
The program also will enable farm
ers to obtain credit on the corn they
have produced and still carry the
supply on their farms where most OF
it will be used eventually"
Inspection Planned.
Official State sealers will inspect the
farmers corn in his crib, take samples
for moisture content and seal the cribs
until such time as the corn is released
for use-which in most cases will be
to feed live stock.
The amount of the loan will depend
on the quality, or moisture content
with a top of so cents a bushel for
corn Of 14l2 per cent moisture and a
low Of A cents for 201a per cent. Farm
leaders had suggested fat 60-cent
loan.
The loans will bear 4 per cent in
terest. Chairman Jones of the r. F. C.
said they may be made by banks and
other lending agencies with the def
mite understanding that the Com
modify Credit Corp. will take them ur
on demand, at any time prior to Sep
tember 80. 1888, at par and accrued
interest at the rate Of 21a per cent"
Evening star., 1937-11-04
FRANK |. BURRUSS DIES
Lay Hill Farmer, 81, Survived by
Several Children.

LAY HILL, Nd, Nov. 4 Especially -
Frank I. Burruss, 81, farmer and long
time resident Of this vicinity, died
Tuesday after . long illness. He Il
survived by, several children.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Soap Box Derby Set.
The Rand Of South Africa will have
q Soap Box Derby In January.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DAVIDSON AUTOPSY
FINDINGS SECRET.
Move to Find if Lawyer
Was Stabbed in Back,
officer Says.

Strict secrecy today surrounded the
findings of . second autopsy on the
body Of Elmer J. Davidson, performed
. month after the 52-year-old Wash
ington lawyer was found shot and
stabbed to death beside lonely road
IN Stafford County, Va.
Commonwealth Attorney Gus WAL
lace of Stafford County said he un-
.derstood the autopsy was ordered to
discover whether there were any knife
wounds in Davidson's back. None
concerned in the investigation would
confirm this officially or disclose who
arranged for the exhumation.
The body, disinterred yesterday for
the post-mortem examination by Dis
trict Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ut the S. H. Hines Co. funeral parlors
was to be returned to its grave in
Rock Creek Cemetery today DR.
Mcdonald, explaining that he had
been engaged to perform the autopsy
In q private capacity, would not COM
Ment on the case. He worked on
the body for more than two hours
yesterday and said his report would
be completed today.
Ross Case to Go to Jury.
The surprise development came as
Virginia authorities announced they
were ready to present evidence to the
Stafford County grand jury Monday
against Walter j. Ross, 17-year- -old
marine, who, according to Virginia
State Police Sergt. E. j. McDermott,
has admitted killing Davidson in self
defense.
Sergt. McDermott said my case is
complete" and denied that he arranged
for the second autopsy on Mr. David
sons body, although he was present at
the autopsy. The Health Department
issued permit for disinterment of the
body on an application signed by Mrs.
Laura Dow, sister of the slain man.
She referred all inquiries on the matter
to Sergt. McDermott,
Cuts in Clothing.
Mr.. Wallace said he understood in
vestigators recently had found cuts
in the back of Mr.. Davidson's cloth
ing, which indicated ne might have
been stabbed in the back. In the
autopsy performed shortly after his
death the back of his body was not
examined, Mr.. Wallace said, and dis
closed stab wounds only in the chest
The prosecuting attorney said that If
knife wounds were found in Mr. Da-
Wilson's back the evidence would re-
fute young Ross asserted contention
that the slain lawyer was stabbed
only in struggle for possession of q
knife with which Ross claimed he was
threatened
Mr.. Wallace said he expected to
confer with DR. Macdonald later and
II would depend on his findings
whether he would be summoned as q
witness in Ross trial should the young
marine be indicted next week.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
D. C. HIGHWAY EXPERT
TO ADDRESS VIRGINlANS
Citizens Road League Will Con-
slider Proposed Diversion
Amendment Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tIlt hSSOClhteu fTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-Dawes
E. Brisbine of Washington, research
director of the National Highway
Users Conference, will discuss high
way facts and trends in an address be-
fore the annual membership meeting
of the Citizens Road League of Vir-
ginia in Lynchburg Friday.
Col. w. M. Kemper of Danville
president, will preside and introduce
Brisbine.
The headquarters OF the league an
nounced here that memberships in
the league will be received at Fridays
meeting, which will be convened at
II am.
A recommendation of the leagues
board of directors that the league
sponsor a constitutional amendment
designed to insure the spending OF
highway funds for highway purposes
only will be placed before the men,
bership for action. A new directorate
will be elected and officers will be
chosen by the directors.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Man Gets Penny Back.

Telephoning from BOOTH m East
Wemyss, Scotland, man was told by
the operator to put pennies in the
box. Having no pennies, he deposited
a sixpence. The operator asked tho
mans name and address and-a few
days later he received 2 letter from the
manager Of the telephone station in
Edinburgh inclosing q penny stamp.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
AUXILIARY INSTALLS

Mrs. c. S. Shields last night was in
stalled as president of the Women s
Auxiliary of the Takoma Park Ameri-
can Legion Post No. %.
Other officers who took their posts
were: Mrs. j. w. Shade, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. David Abercrombie, Sec
retary; Mrs. A. R. Lind, treasurer;
Mrs. Roy Yates, chaplain; Mrs. E. B.
Fetty, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. M.
Warfield and Mrs. j. F. Hatcher, COM
mittee women.
Mrs. Harlan johnson Of Baltimore,
departmental president, presided at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

The funeral took place early this
afternoon from the funeral home of
w. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville,
burial being in the cemetery at Olney