davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SHORT SALE CURB
MOVE IS REPORTED
Hoover Said to Have Made
Request to Wheat Pit in
Talk With Strawn.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October Ia Restriction
of short selling of wheat on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade is understood to
have been asked by President Hoover
in an interview with Silas II. StraWn,
attorney for the exchange
Mr. Strawn. who is head OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, visits Washington nearly every
week end and has informal discussions
with the President on various matters
Of business. The question OF short
selling is said to have come up at
different times. Yesterday MI. Strawn
notified the Board of Trade directors
that he had a statement to make and
special meeting of the directorate
was called. Action on the subject
presented by Mr.. StraWn was deferred
until Tuesday
An official of the Board Of Trade
said the situation would be considered
then. He also said there had been
less short selling in the wheat marke.
during the past few months than at
any time in years.
Prices were SO low. he said that
there was no prospect Of profits on the
short side and when there was short
selling the market was not seriously de-
pressed. He added that the Federal
Fardm Board had been unable to mold
up prices even by purchasing 250,000,-
900 bushels OF wheat.
One OF the largest cash wheat ham
oilers said the cash wheat market has
steadily hardened of late. that prices
were up cents a bushel inside of
two weeks. with cash premiums the
highest in a long time. and that ex-
port sales had increased for a month
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
ANESTHETISTS PLAN
CONQUEST OF PAM
Profession Prepared to Use Every
Known Method to Relieve Suf-
fering, Association Head Says.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 17-Anesthe-
lists whose work hes been confined TO
rendering patients unconscious for sur
gical operations Will engage in "a world
conquest of pain" Dr. Frank H Nc
Mechan, secretary general OF the Asso-
ciated AnesthetiSts Of the United States
and Canada. said at the close of the
annual convention yesterday.
During this congress there has been
a complete change in the conception
OF our work" he said. The anesthetist
takes a new place as consultant on
pain and is prepared to use every known
method to relieve suffering from what
ever cause"
DR. Ralph Waters OF the University
Of Wisconsin Medical College told Of n
development whereby lung on which
an operation is to be performed can be
rendered quiet" The entrance to
the lung. re said, is blocked with a small
apparatus resen bling a toy balloon,
while the patient breathes with the
other lung
DR. c. William Hoehich of Houston,
Tex was elected president
The Midwestern Associa ton OF Anes-
thetists elected DR. Alfred w. Clemant
Of Toledo, Ohio, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

SHAW. JAMES A.. SIX. Departed this nfs
Friday. October ie. 1881 at the Home for
the AGED. Blue Plains. JAMES A., SHAW,
Sr.. father of James A. Edward Albert
and Daisy Shaw. Notice OF funeral here
after.
THOMAS, THELMA. Thursday, October Is,
1881. THELMA THOMAS. daughter OF MIS-.
Elizabeth Thomas of 29l4 Sherman ave;
NV. Remains resting at Fraziers funeral
home. $50 X. ]. ave. NV. Funeral sun
day. October 49, at 2:30 p.I2, from Fra
Zler's funeral home. ~
TIPPETT, MARY. On Friday. October 10,
1881, at 1915 pm, MARY T1PPEII. the
beloved mother Of the late Alice Tippett
Monison and Elizabeth p. Simmons, de-
voted sister OF James and John Stamps
and Laura Wilson, and devoted grand-
mother of Girard w. Edmunds and Grace
A Proctor. Remains can be seen at her
late residence. 1929 st. W. after IL
noon Sunday. October ID. Funeral Non
day. October 10, from st. Augustinss
Church. 10 am.
Is. 1881. IGEATIUS WEST. loving hus.
band Of Nora West. devoted father OF
Irene Young and Ignatius West. jr. He
also leaves two brothers. sister and
many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.v. Fu-
neral Sunday. October ID, at pm,
from St Paurs A. U. N. p. Church. 4th
and Eye SITS. sc. 1nterment Rosemont
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
D. C. OFFICIALS BAN SALE
OF GASOLINE FROM WAGON

The District Commissioners yesterday
adopted an order forbidding the sale
of gasoline from tank wagons, following
receipt of a complaint from proprietorS
or owners of Sc filling stations in the
District. The petitioners claimed that
the practice of selling gas and oil from
tank wagons was a fire hazard. slowed
up traffic. and damaged the street sur
face. Highway Engineer Herbert c.
Whitehurst concurred in the statement
that leakage OF gas and oil from the
tank wagons caused detioration of the
asphaltic street surfaces
The regulation reads: mo motor
vehicle shall be supplied or permitted
to be supplied with gasoline on any
public space or highway, except in case
of emergency. Gasoline pumps
shall be so located that motor vehicle
being supplied with gasoline shall be
entirely on private property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, October 17-Search
for the last unknown substance among
the earths 81 elementS-the missing
one now known only as number Sis
on at Cornell University.
1t is a member Of the family OF ele-
ments known as halogens, a name
meaning the salt producers. It's sisters
are fluorine, a canary yellow gas; chlor-
inc. a green gas; bromine, brown
red liquid, and iodine, an almost black
solid.
Predicts Characteristics.
The missing number IS. according to
a prediction by DR.. James Kendall OF
the University Of Edinburgh, will be a
jet black solid, atomic weight about 2lo,
density 8, melting point 230 degrees
centigrade, virtually insoluble In water,
chemically, not very active.
What discovery Of new element
may mean to man is problematical.
Element number 88 was only a num-
Der until 1896, when Nine. Curie dis
covered it was radium.
Neon, familiar the world over in the
last two years as a form Of lighting.
was merely the number 10, until Sir
William Ramsay, back in the COS,
puttered around to discover why some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
BECKETT HONORED
BY ~" AT DINNER
Veteran Physical Director Is
Given Bullying BiIIfold as
Token of 43 Years.

c. Edward Beckett, veteran Y. M. c.
A. physical director, who remembers
when basket pali players kept step
ladder handy to retrieve balls from the
peach baskets which were used as goals,
was guest of honor at a testimonial
dinner last night at the MayfioWer
Hotel In recognition of his 43 years OF
Y. M. c. A. service.
Beckett, who retired recently after 81
years of continuous service with the
Washington "Y," is credited with in
venting the bottomless basket now used
in basket ball, q game Of Y. M. c. A.
origin. Beckett was a pioneer in popu-
lariZing the new sport, and also in in
Producing another "Y' game. volley
ball.
The first step in eliminating the lad
der as an accessory in basket ball, &C
cording TO Beckett was taken when he
devised a hinged bottom which could
be dropped by pulling a string. The
bottom eventually was dispensed with
altogether
Beckett gave many interesting rem
iniscences Of his career before a large
group of men in public and private lite
who were his gymnasium students. On
behalf of those present, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture r. w. Dunlap, a
"" gymnasium fan, presented the re-
firing director with an engraved leather
billfold bullying with currency and with
a special Y. M. c. A. membership card
Among those who paid tribute to
Beckett were Huston Thompson, presi-
dent of the Y. M. C. A.; Page NICK
Etchison, speaking for the staff Of the
association, and w. c. Hanson, who
presided.
Ralph w. Foster, newly appointed d.
cessor.
A bound volume containing a large
| number of messages OF felicitation from
Beckett's admirers in far-flung places
also was presented to the 'Y" veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Lavinia Kell, SO, was found
dead in bed at her home, COS d street,
last night. She had been dead for
some time, it was said by physician
who was called in when the body was
discovered. The woman. who lived
alone on the third floor of the D
street address, had been i'll for several
weeks, it was said, but had not called in
physician. Police were told the
woman was last seen alive Tuesday
afternoon A certificate of death from
natural causes was issued by DR.. Joseph
D. Rogers. acting coroner. Funeral ar
rangements are being made by her SON.
in-law, Matthew C. Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Births Reported.

Thomas w. and Virginia Sandoz. boy.
William L. and Virginia Hamilton. boy.
Bernard and Anna C. Braskamp. boy
Eugene W. and u Alma Emery Emery boy boy
L Mt b. ana Ia paI Ns11 H Wes eirl siF4
George b. and Eugenia Ostermayer, girl
Guy D. and Cora r. Mckinney, gill,
John NJ. and Annie NJ Wilson. girl.
Eugene z. and Irma p. Brown. girl.
Conway p. and Anna H. Coe, girl.
Leon and Rachel Lons. girl:
Charles and MARY Pinkney. boy.
Clarence and Ruth Jackson. boy.
Lorenza c. and Caroline Proctor girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
LIEUT.. CHESTER S. JACOBS
EXPIRES IN PHILIPPINES
Was Attached to Navy Yard and
Bellevue Magazine Here Un-
til IS Months Ago.

Lieut.. Chester Simon Jacobs, U. S. NJ,
attached to the Navy Yard and Belle
vue magazine here until Is months ago,
died last week in the Naval Hospital
at Canacao. Philippine Islands, accord
ing to information reaching Washing
ton. His death was ascribed to general
peritonitis.
Lieut.. Jacobs was born in London in
1874 and enlisted in the United States
Navy in 1888. During the Spanish War,
in 1898. he was given the rank of
acting gunner, as warrant officer,
and shortly afterward was promoted to
gunner. During the World War he was
made a lieutenant. He had served on
many ships and stations of the Navy
and at the time OF his death he was
attached to the Naval Station at Ca
vite, Philippine Islands.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Bertha Foos Jacobs, and his daughter,
Mrs. Herbert James Ray, wife OF Lieut..
Comdr Ray, U. S. N. Funeral ar
rangements will be completed on ar
rival OF his widow from Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
RETURN TO ARGENTINA
URGED ON DE ALVEAR
Radical Party Asks It's Nominee to
Take Part i'll Elections De-
spite Official Ban.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October 1.-THE
Executive Committee OF the Radical
party teiephoned yesterday to its candi-
date for President Marcnlo T. De
Alvear, at Montevideo, urging him to
return TO Argentina, indicating that
the Radicals plan to participate in next
months elections, in spite Of the gov
ernment's annulment of De Alvear's
candidacy
The party also delivered its list of
candidates to the ministry OF interior
today in the regular manner
The Radical ticket was vetoed" by
the government several days ago on the
ground that its candidats were irregu-
larry chosen
The government today decided t.
prosecute the leaders Of the Radical
party who signed the resolution passed
by the convention Wednesday which
advocated ignoring the veto" of De
Alvear's candidacy. The governments
statement said that the document was
of seditious character and offensive 10
the public authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MISSION HARDSH|PS
|LAMENT.ED BY POPE
Archbishop SaIotti Tells Ra-
dio Audience of PapaI
Interest.
By the Associated Press.

by Jle hSSOCldLeu fIeSSs
VATICAN CITY, October 1.-THE
Popes sorrow over the hardships OF his
far-fiung missionaries was described to
the world today by Archbishop Carlo
Salotti, secretary of the Society for
Propagation of the Faith speaking over
the Vatican radio.
His address was occaSioned by the
celebration of Mission Sunday tomor-
row. 1t was delivered first in Italian,
and was followed by English, French
and German translationS. It will be re-
peated tonight with a Spanish transla-
ton.
Faces Papal MicrophOne.
Facing the same microphone used by
the Pope. he said: More than once
have I seen the tears of his holiness
battle the pages scrawled by trembling
hands OF aged warriors in fields afar.
who contided to the father of Christen-
dom their trials and anguish.
Plus X1, who has hymned his finest
cantos in eXaltation of his mission, has
given to the apostolate an admirable
impulse and has dictated norms which
govern the new organization develop
ing so solidly in every field. He loves
missionaries intensely. aids them, de-
tends them, sorrows with them in their
mlSfortunes.
Travail Is Described,
"Journeyings in strange climates
nourishment to which he is not accus-
toned evil diseases, difficulties from
superstitions and strange ways, political
or religious hostility of men and often
lack Of means necessary for the most
elemental needs of life-here are the
sources of his travail.
But despite this impressive litany OF
calamities, the missionary holds to his
post and remains with his flock as is
the duty of a pastor. He does not fee
isolated in his formidable enterprise
since about him. near and far, are over
a hundred thousand soldiers of Christ
laboring on every continent and pre-
pairing a pathway to the triumph oil
Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
.LONG-CYR COMEDY
CAST IS INCREASED
JobIess Claimant to Senate
Seat Place Three Posts
in Complication.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October IL
The cast OF what Gov. and Senator
elect Huey P. Long calls Louisiana s
political comedy is growing more eX-
tensive and more confused.
Involved in the turmoil today were
three claimants to the job of Governor
three to that OF Lieutenant Governor
and two to that of Senator.
The leader in the gubernatorial in
surrection, DR.. Paul N. Cyr, was in
New Orleans today to confer with his
would file to get the Governors job.
Cyr Took Oath.
Early this week Cyr, who was elected
Lieutenant Governor when Long became
Governor, voluntarily took the cath OF
once OF Governor ana demanded that
Long turn over the executive Chair TO
him. He said Long eiectlcn to the
United states Senate vacated The gov
ernorShip.
The Governor had other ideas about
the matter and refused, declaring at
the same time that Cyr, through his
action, had vacated the Office oil Lieu
tenant Governor. Alvin y. King, pres
ioent pro tempore OF the Senate, took
me Lieutenant Go,ernors oath and
Long declared MIN on ana Cyr of the
State pay roll.
All THIS started an epidemic Of cath
taking. William l.. Aldrlcn, unem-
ployeo Shreveport man. took the Gov
ernors oath, declaring he, too, was
going to try to take over the JOB
l.. -. Smith OF Benton, also uHem-
ployed, meanwhile proceeded TO take
me oath OF once Oh Lieutenant gov
ernor.
New Senator" Appears.
Joseph c. Land, unemployed con-
tractor of Shreveport, aooeo the nnal
touch yesterday by taking the oatn OF
o1tlce Vi UnILcd States Senator and
declaring that Office, TO which Long
recently was elected, is vacant.
Long declines TO worry about either
of MS jobs. He claims that, although
he has Hled credentials as Senator. ne
docs not become Senator until he
lakes the oatn OF Office III Washington
and that he is Legally Governor OF
Louisiana until Als torn enoS next
May.
he has warned that if Cyr attempts
to enter the State House il capacity
other than that OF a private citizen
he will be thrown cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Duryee. SO. 1901 Mass. ave.
Ethel 3, Ready; 81. 1925 n st.
Addie N. Dame, 50. 80 Eve, st.
CTeorZia HouGh. So. Garfield HOSPITAL
Carrie Eosenan, so, Emergency Hospital.
Nick KyrIashos. so. Garfield Hospital.
Arthur J. A. Nebb. 3S, Waiter Reed Cen
infant Of How and Mae Fitzgerald 20
Ami, B, BAYLOR, 81, l9l7 Gales st ne.
Edward Powell. S.. Gallinger Hospital
Franklin Wilson. ~. ST. Elzabeth's Hos
AraJelIa Robinson. 80. Freedmen's Hos
>. Richard H Jones, 40, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Gertrude jackson, 10 months. Freedmen 5
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
POWERS Staying TRIAL
MAY OPEN IN THEATER
Lack of Court House at Clarksburg
Forces Officials to Consider
Managers Offer.

HARRISBURG. w. Va, October II
lP).-The trial of Harry F. Powers, 40
year-old matrimonial agent. accused of
the Staying of two women and three
children. may be held in a theater.
The Harrison County Court House
was torn down recently to make room
for new one and the manager Of a
local theater offered his building. The
court will decide on the offer Monday
Powers is expected to go to trial next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
WOMAN ON SIDEWALK
CRUSHED BY MOTOR CYCLE
Danville Victim Seriously Hurt
While sweeping-Driver Held ,
on $500 Bond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, october 17.-Mrs
William Gravett is IN Memorial Hos
pital, suffering from severe injuries
and Allen Wyatt Is under 5000 bond as
the result of an accident here.
Mrs. Gravett was struck by the motor
cycle, operated by Wyatt, while she was
sweeping the sidewalk. Wyatt in some
way lost control, the machine plunging
onto the Sidewalk, crushing Mrs. Gravett
against her concrete doorsteps. She
suffered a compound fracture of the leg
and bruises and cuts. Wyatt was not
injured. He is charged with reckless
driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Free Rides for the Blind.

Municipal buses Of Belfast, Ireland.
may carry blind passengers free, if
proposal recently placed before the
tramwayS committee of the city is
adopted. Passes on street cars have
been issued to $50 blind. and the Ma
tional League for the Blind has re-
queSted the extension Of the privilege
SO that it will include buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SOUND OF ARTILLERY
RlCOCHETS so MILES
Dense Air or Fog Acts as Sounding
Board for Fleet OF
Pacific Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 17.-Small-
caliber anti-aIrcrait gun practice by
vessels OF the Pacific fleet at sea ratified
windows in downtown Los Angeles
early today, although the scene of the
firing was more than so miles away.
Although Long Beach and San Pedro
are 20 miles nearer the firing range,
those cities were not disturbed.
Meteorologists believed a high strata
Of dense air or high fog at sea acted as
sounding board to relay the noise of
the firing inland without touching the
beach districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
J0BLESS ELECTRICIANS
TO SEEK WORK IN DRIVE

Nationwide Campaign Will Try
to Boom Business-Ccntrac-
tors to Cooperate.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October IA Nation
wide campaign in which jobless cleo
tricians are TO become statesmen in an
attempt to boom the electrical business
and get their jobs back has been start
ed under union auspices in co-opera-
ton with contractors.
The object is to obtain business so
contractors may employ more men.
If only per cent of the potential
market for repairs could be obtained.
the union pointed out it would mean
the expenditure of S126 O0O,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Gander Gets His Daily Beer.

Jack. outsize gander OF Edward H.
Parry host of the Times Inn at Dalton
le-Dale, England, does not complain
about Britain's increased tax on beer.
Every morning when the bar is opened
he still appears and demands his pint
of beer, apparently satisfied that the
mere he drinks the more he Is helping
to balance the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
LOST.

BEAGLE HOUND. black and white; near
BladenSburg I'd j. o. Stevens. 1920 BladenS-
burg rd. ne. Lincoln 1881.
BOYS HORN RIMMED CLASSES. VICINITY
10th. 14th. H and SITS. NV. Phone Shep-
herd 3lo6-W. Reward.
COIN PURSE. small containing one solitaire
diamond ring, one dinner ring. two keys. one
kew antique; lost Tuesday. October 18th.
either in taxicab en- route to Senate Once
Return lost and found dept, MayhoWer
CoRNELIAN BRACELET. Reward. Apt. 4,
23l0 Ashmead place.
PIN-small fraternity pin, set in pearls Call
No. 8437. Reward.
REVOLVER, Colt. No, 25232o; property Of
Met. Police Dept. If found return to prop
REWARD for return OF cream Persian cat.
Mrs. McGuinn. Military I'd. Rosslyn. Va.
RING, turquoise setting, October 16. vicin-
ity of St. Matthews Church, r. !. and Conn.
ayes; keepsake. Reward. North 1724-J.
SCARF, brown fox, in northwest; reward.
Cleveland 6349
sPECTACLES, pair; lost on Mass ave. Or
Cue st. or city Cab. Reward. FAIRFAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Rabbit Racketeering

Rabbit raising for profit. which has been the sub
ject of legitimate we'll as questionable promo
ton in the far West is moving East, according to
reports received by the Better Business Bureau.
In this connection the United States Department
of Agriculture says, Big returns are frequently
predicted promised to prospective investors.
Heavy risks, however, accompany such lure. Too
often they the chief talking point of financial
CharlatanS
"The promoter who tries to impress the prospec-
tive investor by tabulating the fabulous returns
supposed to have been realized in raising rabbits
unwittingly admits that his offering cannot stand
its own feet. Such figures fire the imagination,
but they generally deceptive -
irresponsible sellers of rabbits often guarantee
that certain profits will be made. dividends
paid. or even that they will buy back resell
when the purchaser wants his money. Such
guarantees can afford protection only when their
makers have financial backing. Promises of this
nature made to establish confidence and lull
suspicion"
In other words,
Before You InUest-Inuestigate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

England's most sober town is WalSall,
which had only seven convictions for
drunkenness last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

The appearance of this
announcement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
atcs with and supports
the Better Business Btu
reau for your protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Just Think of 1t
The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at 112c per day and SC
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery will start at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
JACKSON. BLANCHE. Departed this nf

on THURSDAY. October IS. 1881. after &
lnsering Illness at l0l9la Rovers cour
NV. BLANCHE JACKSON. lpvInE daugh.
ter of Laura J. Ford. devoted mother q
Mildred Shaw. niece Of Martha Alexandria
Sne also leaves a host OF o'her relati"e'
and friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros. funeral nome. 40 X st ne. Funera
Sunday, October IS. at 80 pm. from
Mount Bethel Baptist Church. IND and '
SITS. NV. Rev. Roy officiating. lntermen
Harmony Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
EnMI.Nps. AMANDA Departed

dence 4O5 L St. Sc. AMANDA EDMUNos
grandmother OF William S Edmunds
Funeral Sunday. October lS. at CLOCK
pm, from Enon Baptist Church. ST.
bet. 9th and 18th SITS. sc. RemalnS al
SteXart,S funeral home. 30 Il 81 Il Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

DOWSEY. BERNARD J. On Friday. October
l6. 1881. BERNARD J. DOWNEI. beloved
husband of Edna hlng Downey and son OF
Mary !. and the late Bernard J. DoTney.
Funeral from ". Warren Taltayull's tu-
neral home, 18th st ana Sprl1s I'd. on MOI
day, October ~. at 10 am. REQUIEM mass
at Shrine OF the Sacred Heart ct 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. lnterment Mount OlIyet Cemetery.