davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
1888 BALANCED
BUDGET,PLEDGE
OF Roosevelt.
Will Push His Fight
For Cheap Power
Text of Presidents ad-
dress on Page ~
BY GEORGE DURNO

BY GEORGE DURNO
BONNEVILLE DAM, Ore, Sept.
% Q.N.SJ-President Roosevelt
today stood by Bonneville Dam on
the Columbia River, which his Ad-
ministration is building to furnish
cheap power to the Northwest, and
hammered home demand for
widest use Of national resources
and a redistribution of popula-
ton.
In the first major speech of his
transcontinental pulse-f e elin g
swing, the President also took cog
nizance of the world armament
race.
America, he said, Is much wiser
IN spending her money on prof.
ects to provide greater wealth and
more happiness than some ma
tions'' which are spending half
their incomes preparing for war.
DEFENDS POWER PLAN
The executive promised a "defi-
nitely balanced budget" next year,
and defended his plan for seven
or eight regional power districts
similar to IVA against charges ne
was trying to destroy State lines
and set up dangerous national
centralized control.
Looking back to the East, Mr..
Roosevelt predicted ultimate de-
velopment" of the st. Lawrence
waterway project with a diffusion
of low-cost electricity throughout
New York State, together with the
opening of a shipping channel
from the lakes to the sea.
Most interesting in the Presi-
dents Bonneville speech was his
prophecy that in SO years, under
proper planning, the population
could be redistributed scientific
cally.
PROBLEMS OF CITIES
After pointing out that trans
mission of electricity is making
such strides that in the not far
distant future every community
in this great area will be wholly
electrified" he said:
To-day, many people are be-
ginning to realize that there is
inherent weakness in cities
which become too large and in
herent strength in a wider geo.
graphical distribution Of popu-
Iation."
He asserted an over-large city
runs into such problems as inflated
real estate values and rents, trans
portation difficulties, and rise
in the cost of living generally.
Waiting at Bonneville to greet
the Executive were the two Re
publican Senators, Charles Nc
Nary, Senate minority leader, and
Frederick H. Steiwer, keynoter OF
the 1885 G. o. P. convention.
Governor Charles H. Martin,
elected on the Democratic ticket
on a repeal platform, lent his pres
ence as chief executive Of oregon,
together with many other New
Deal representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
BLUFF CALLED

The Italian dictator threw down
the gage to France after receiving
assurances Of continued political
and diplomatic support from Chan
cellor Hitler, with whom he re-
ceived a tumultuous welcome here
after examining the Reich's vast
arms works at Essen.
Thus, according to Italian cir
cles, Italy and Germany called the
French bluff" that the Franco
Spanish border would be opened
to permit men and supplies to
reach the Spanish loyalists unless
Italy ceased sending volunteers to
Spain and prepared to withdraw
the present Italian forces.
TROOPS PREPARED
The 4taialn consul at Geneva
was instructed to notify French
foreign Minister won Delbos that
Italy has no intention of with
drawing her troops from Spain.
and to counter the French threat
with a sharp reminder that her
mountain passes are never closed
anyway"
This was a reference to fire.
quent Italian allegations that men
and munitions have been slipping
from France across the Pyrenees
into loyaliSt Spain despite opera
ton of the non-interVention agree
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Riot in Girls School
Calls Police, Firemen

riot broke in the National Training School for
Girls Conduit and Little Falls Roads Northwest shortly after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

During the disturbance, in which
only colored girls took part, some
one hurled a brick through the
window of the office of the di-
rector, DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith.
Some one else pulled a fire alarm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Europe
French Bluff Called,
Italians Boast of
DUCe's Warning
By PIERRE J. HUSS
Copyright. 1887. by international
News Servicel

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Fortified by
new pledges stresSing solidarity OF
the "Rome-Berlin Axis" Premiere
MuSsolini threatened today to in
crease the aid he is giving SPANS
insurgent forces.
II Duce served notice on France
that if her support to the Spanish
Valencia government increases,
Italy will send rebel Generalissimo
Francisco Franco more men and
more munitions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
FEARS AID TO CHINA

One of Japan'S major fears 10
the possibility that Russia might
send crack troops and planes pour.
Continued ON Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

liver las july
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; moderate north
west winds. "Details on Page 1872
Evening star., 1937-12-10

of anybody living today. The pic
ture. as 1t now can be reconstructed,
is something like this:
First, from the general monkey
family tree branch shot of, per-
hapse eight or ten million years ago,
which was a highly generalized great
ape.
Shortly thereafter or 10 other
branches grew out of this one-more
specialized great apes, which were
directly ancestral to the gibbons,
gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutans and
men.
Still later the human branch divided
into four or five subbranches. Each
went its own way. One achieved its
limit in pithecanthropus. Others
evolved into more specialized creatures
with greater brain development, such
as the grotesque Neanderthalers, whose
remains have been found over most of
the Old World and especially in West
ern Europe. They lived up to the
closing epochs of the great ice ages.
All these branches stopped growing
and were Topped off. One, alone, con-
tinued to grow and is represented by
all the living races of man, between
whom the differences are very super
fetal. They are only varieties Of a
species.
But DR.. Won Koenigswald, in his
report to the Carnegie summarized by
President Merriam today, unquestion-
ably declares the creature represented
by his fossil skull Is "the most primi-
tive fossil man now known
Evening star., 1937-12-10

There, between a million and two mil
lion years ago, climatic and geographi-
cal conditions were most favorable for
just such an evolutionary change as
would be necessary to change an ape
like creature into a man. Fossil re-
mains of great apes had been found
there which seemed to be diverging in
human direction. A Carnegie expe-
dition has just explored the area.
All this time DR.. Won Koenigswald, as
a geologist employed by the Dutch CO.
lonial government, had been devoting
all his spare time to exploration of the
Solo River area and when adequate
financing was provided by the Wash
ington institution last summer his re-
suits were almost immediate
The reconstruction of pithecanthro-
pus erectus now possible show it to
have been an animal which lived Just
before, or at the very beginning of, the
quaternary geological period, when the
great ice sheets were beginning to cover
the Northern Hemisphere.
Cubic Centimeter Brain.
1t was An animal with brain ca
pacity Of about 900 cubic centimeters.
Actually it may have been larger, be-
cause the Dubois specimen upon which
this estimate is based has been pro-
nounced by competent anthropologists
to have been middle-aged woman. !"
The corresponding male brain capacity
would have been about LOO cubic GEN.
timeters, barely overlapping the hui
man scale. The largest great ape
brain-that Of young gorilla who
died in the Washington Zoo few
years ago-is 800 cubic centimeters.
Pithecanthropus was about 6 feet
high, had heavy ridges over its eye
brows and slipping forehead showing
little development beyond the ape
stage of the pre-eminently human
frontal lobe of the brain. The parietal
lobes in the center of the brain, occu-
pied by great association areas, were
decidedly human.
1t was probably a creature that
walked on two legs, but stopped almost
double, and that spent great deal
OF its life in trees. The creatures,
it is likely, never We're very numerous
and only in very rare cases would a
body have been left in such an en-
vironment as to make possible the
preservation of the skeleton.
Most Primitive Fossil Man.
This animal might be considered
as about the 30,000th degree removed
great of the present-day human
race and perhaps 150000th degree
removed great-uncle of the chin.
panzees and gorillas. Nobody claims
today that pithecanthropus, at least
demonstrably, was the direct ancesto,
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Discovery of Second JAM and Skull
Of Pthecanthropus Erectus Reported
Finding One of Most
Significant Relating to
Mans Origin.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

TINDING of a second jaw and
- skull of pithecanthropus erectus
by a Carnegie Institution of
Washington scientist was re-
ported to the institutions trustees at
their annual meeting this morning by
President John C. Merriam.
The discovery in Java by DR. G. H.
r. Won Koenigswald on August l3, it
was stressed, is one of the most sig
niflcant of the present century relating
to the origin and descent of the human
race
Pithecanthropus erectus-the ape
man that walks erect-was a grotesque
creature that lived in Java from
100000 to 100000 years ago. 1t has
been known in the past from a single
skull cap and thigh bone found in
1891 by Prof. Eugene Dubois, Dutch
anthropologist, near the Solo River,
and from a few questionable bones
picked up later.
The peculiar Importance of the
animal lies in the fact that it was the
most ancient and primitive known
member of the genus homo, of which
homo sapiens is the one extsnt species
of a half dozen or more which ,have
existed in the last million years. The
significance of the present find is, DR..
Won Koenigswald reported to DR..
Merriam, that it removes any doubt
that the animal was really human.
Most Precious Fossil
The partial skull cap found in 1891
which is the most precious fossil in
the world and cast of which now is
at the National Museum here-was in
one piece filled with mud which had
so preserved it that it was possible to
reconstruct the contours of the top of
the brain. 1t was very primitive
brain compared with that of modern
man or any of his known ape-like
predecessors, but still, the casts
showed, the creature had at least the
rudiments of the cerebral area respon-
sible for the exclusively human faculty
of speech.
The skull found by DR.. Won Koenigs-
wald was broken into 40 pieces and
Evening star., 1937-12-10

within so yards of the site of the origi-
nal discovery. They were accepted by
Prof. Dubois himself as pitchecanthro-
phus remains and study of them led to
a complete reversal of his own opinion.
He announced in 1885 that he now was
convinced the creature was not a hu-
man but an extraordinary ape-per-
haps the long sought missing link"
between man and the lower animals.
In brain size proportional to body
weight, he contended, it was almost
exactly half way between the other
big apes and man.
The problem further was compli-
Gated by the fact that about 10 years
ago there were discovered in China
other remains-very primitive. but
genuinely human-from much the
Evening star., 1937-12-10

specimen was not questioned until
few years ago, when striking similari-
ties were noted between it and the
skull of a gibbon, smallest and most
primitive of the anthropoid apes. It
could not, of course, have been like any
gibbon now in existence, but might
have been gigantic, abnormal crea-
ture with an enormous, nom human
brain development. In this sense, it
might have been considered not as the
earliest known human, but as rival
to man which had been eliminated in
the course of evolution
In 1882 some more bones were found
Evening star., 1937-12-10

scattered over considerable area, but
1t has been possible, it was announced,
to fit them together. 1t possesses, as
the other did not, those portions of the
Uranium which lie over the temporal
lobe of the brain, just above the ears
where the function of hearing is local
lied. Hearing and speech are very
closely associated in the evolution of
the brain of modern man. Speech is
made possible by a highly intricate,
specialized area of cerebral cortex at
the junction of the temporal hearing
region and the region of the motor
area of the pre-frontal lobe, which is
the center for movements of the throat
muscles.
Questioned Few Years Ago.
The humanness of Prof. Dubois
Evening star., 1937-12-10

same geological environment as that in
which the pithecanthropus bones had
been found. The Java ape man seemed
destined to take second place in i'm
portance.
Attack From New Angle.
Meanwhile, the Carnegie Institution
in Washington, in cooperation with
Yale University. was attacking the
problem of mans origins from a differ
ent angle. Anthropologists long have
believed that the final answer must
come from the Himalayan foothills
probably mans actual Garden of Eden
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Leaves $400, 900 to Animals.
Over $400,0 was left to animal in
stitutions by Mrs. Hilda M. Tucker
of Molescroft, England.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
For the Teen Age ~ to Is yeors)

Chino Quest, BY Elizabeth Formon Lewis.
A vivid picture Of present doy China
in story full of huror, wisdom, and
exciting adventures. illustrated 81
Silver Chief to the Rescue, by jack
O'Brien
Mango, by Richord Gill
The Scottish Chiefs, jane Porter $3.50
The Three Musketesrs, Dunos-
The Jinx Ship, Howard Peose
DonieI Boone, Wilderness Scout, Stewort
{. White
Book Of MerveIs, Richard HoIibur-
ton
North to the Orient, Anne Morrow Lind
bereh --------$I.2s
Evening star., 1937-12-10
For the Tween Age (8 TO II yeors)

Mary Poppins, by P. l.. Trovers, in
juvenile de luxe edition, combining
"Mory Poppins" and "Moy Poppins
Comes Back" A limited gift ed-
riOn 3Z.oO
The Boys King Arthur, by Sidney
lonier so
Alice in Wonderland, Lewis CorroIl soc
Beyond ths Barrier with Byrd, 1t. Harry
Adams
The Story Of RoIond, jones Bold
win -9t.SU
Washington, D. G., for Young People,
Frances Moreoret Fox
Pigeon Post, Arthur Ronsome 81
The Boy Scouts Year Book Of Patriets
snd Pioneers, edited by FronkIin K.
Matthews 81
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Of a second jaw and
- skull of pithecanthropus erectus
by a Carnegie Institution of
Il Washington scientist was re-
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FUNERAL IS HELD
F0RH.G. HANF0RD
Services for Star Official
Conducted at National
City Christian.

Hundreds Of friends and acquain-
tances from every walk Of life attended
funeral services held yesterday in Ma
tional City Christian Church for
Henry Gardiner Hanford, assistant
to the business manager and assistant
auditor of The Star.
Rev. Raphael H. Miller, pastor, con-
Quoted the rites. Floral tributes, sent
by Mr.. Hanfords many friends
throughout the city. decorated the
sanctuary Of the church and beauti-
fled burial rites in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Officers Of The Evening Star Co. and
lifelong friends and business associates
were honorary pallbearers at the
services.
Mr.. Hanford, who was 81, had been
with The Star AZ years and a resident
Of Washington so years. He died at
his home, 37O6 Military road, Friday
night.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Mae Hanford; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Preston Haynes: two sons, Wesley
G. and S. j. Hanford; two grand
children, William Preston Haynes, jr.,
and Helen Hanford Haynes, and a SIS
ter Mrs. Carrie Gullickson, of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. JOHN THAMES
Public Health Physician
Served Here During
World War.

Dr.. John Thames, 65, United States
Public Health Service physician, who
was on duty in Washington as captain
in the Army Medical Corps during the
World War. died yesterday at his home
in Charleston, w. Va, according to
word received here.
DR.. Thames became a Public Health
Sci vice physician 35 years ago and
had been with it since, except for his
Army service in the World War. Dur
ing the war he was stationed here
for a time at the Washington Bar
racks and also at old Fort Humphreys,
Va, now Fort Belvoir.
For a number of years on duty with
the Public Health Service at Charles
ton, DR.. Thames also had been with
the service at Little Rock, Ark;
Evening star., 1937-01-12
WILLIAM DONNELLY
DIES HERE AT 78
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow for
Insurance Company
Employe.

William J. Donnelly, 7s. clerk and
notary of the Columbia Title Insur-
ance Co, where he had been en-
ployed for the past Is years, died
Sunday after a short illness at his
home, 327 A street southeast.
native of this city, Mr.. Donnelly
was graduated with a bachelor of arts
degree from Georgetown University in
1891. Prior to working for the in
Surance company he was employed
for many years in the Office of Jesse
l.. Heiskell, real estate broker. Mr..
Donnelly was a member of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Peters Catholic
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cora Stake Donnelly. and daughter,
Miss Romaine Donnelly
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Peters Catholic
Church. Second and C streets south
east. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Kingswood, w. Va, and winston

Kingswood, w. Va, and winston
Salem, N. c.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Martha Cecil Thames; son, Francis
C. Thames, a chemist at the Naval
Powder Base, Indian Head, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. w. A. Gamble, Ray
mond, Miss, and Mrs. E. B. Cartledge,
Columbus, Ga; three grandchildren
and two sisters.
DR.. Thames was a Mason and
Shriner and belonged to the Rotary
Club at Charleston.
Burial services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
WIDOW OF DR.. BRETT
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

Mrs. Virginia A. Brett. SO. widow
of DR.. George w. Brett, died Saturday
at her home, 1886 Thirtieth street.
after an illness Of two months.
Mrs. Brett, a native of Washington,
was the daughter Of Rev. George g.
Markham, who was pastor OF the
Douglas Memorial Church, Eleventh
and H streets northeast.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at her home. Burial was In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
She Is survived by two brothers,
Douglas and Edward Markham, both
of this city
Evening star., 1937-01-12
1rathh.
RUSSELL, THEODORE. D,

RUSSELL. THEODORE. Departed this life
nesr I'm Hospts s1nqa5y THEopoRs a3 IS Ell
OF ;i57 NJ ST. s.w. He leaves to mourn
their departure, mother;, Edith Rus
Rosie L. Head; six auntS. three 1ncies
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home:
1900 South Capitol st. Sc. Notice Of
funeral later.
SCHMID. KARL EDWARD. On Monday
scHMD seqHaIy the beny.d s KARL EPWAR9
the W. W Chambers Co funeral home.
l40O Chaplin St. NV, on Wednesday,
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
SCOTT. MILTON l.. On Sunday. January
10. l93.. at 3:45 clock pm. MILTON
the late chares S"Sq sS Scott o. snns nso Is sar sme
Funeral Wednesday, January, IL at j
Georae wise isen CO.. ,ne 5u" a"ef st. nome nw 81
thence tp Leespyrs, Va, Baptist church
yited. .Interment Union Cemetery. Lees
SIMON. DEBORAH. On Tuesday January
St DEBoRAH aSF TfSisfRSe sfMoN '@ sssd a'.s =
ha. h of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mr.. Morris
smfR FsHeF5 5ahsry 1Sm hfF late at $50
InIelment PHILADELPHIA. Pa. II
SMITH. GERTRUDE BROWN. On Monday
GERfRuDE brown SMITH M7Sae''ifts Remains Ans
restIng az Fra7iers funeral home. 3s9
Rhode, Island ave. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later. IL
TOOMEY. DENNIS JOSEPH. On Monday
January H. 1921. al Casualty Hosrital
DENNIS JOSEPH TOOMEY of 1926 Trim
idad ave. ne beloved son of the late
funeral later. I3
TOOMEY. DENIS j. Members of Carroll
COUNCIL. No. 80. KNIGHTS of Columbus
Brother DENIS j TooMEY' Remains at
Hanion's, funeral parlors. 647 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
Jos a o'CoNNELL. Grand knight.
H. j. KANE Fin Sec.
WEISMAN. JOHN EDWARD. On TUESDAY
M6eatGn %anaaFy Ma g oHN az Ri Fssssass %ETs
father of John J. and William F. Weis-
man. Mrs. j w Won Herbolis. Mrs. Mar
Garet Helm. Mrs. J. NJ. Goearty and Miss
above residence ON Thursday January
II. at 9:l5 m: thence to St. John S
Church. Forest Glen Nd where re-
QUEEN mass will be said al 1n am for
Church Cemetery. Forest Glen. Nd. Rel
atiVes and friends invited.
WILSON. EUGENE VI. On Sunday jan
p paFy f. 14 at sDsy MsNora hqf
". w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Chapin st. NV. on Wednesday. January
ID az 30 am; thence to ST. Martins
Church: North CaDitol and T sts. where
pose of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-12
W. w. CLAGGETT DIES,
LORTON GUARD CAPTAIN
Funeral This Afternoon at Pohick
for 5S-Year-Old Reforma-
tory Aide,

for 5S-Year-Old Reforma-
tory Aide.
BY Stan Correspondent OF The sur
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 12.-
Funeral services for Wycliff Wallis
Claggett, 58-year-old Lorton Reforma-
tory guard captain, who died in Alex
andria Hospital Sunday. will be held
this afternoon at the Pohick Church
Services will be conducted by Rev
c. A. Langston, rector.
Mr.. Claggett had been employed as
a guard at the reformatory for %
years and for the past 18 years was
captain. He was the son of the late
Hammett and Laura Claggett of Lor-
ton and a great-great-nephew OF
Thomas John Claggett, first Bishop OF
Maryland and the first bishop to be
consecrated on American soil.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace M. Claggett; daughter. Amelia
Lucille Claggett; son, Wycliff Wallis
Claggett, jr; a brother. H. S. Claggett
of Lorton, and four sisters, Mrs. Mann
Pendleton. Wytheville, Va; Mrs. AL
ber Smith, Mrs. Stanley Barksdale and
Mrs. Carrie L. Hill, all of Lorton.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
COL. CHARLES M. CANDY
EXPIRES IN NEW JERSEY
Served Here in Office of Surgeon
General-Was Retired in
November 1921

november, 1871.
The War Department has been ad-
vised Of the death Of Col. Charles M.
Candy. retired, at Ocean View, N. j.,
January 8. Col. Candy, who began
his career in the Army Medical Corps
in 1884, formerly served here in the
ONCE Of the surgeon general.
Born in Ocean View November 6,
1857, Col. Candy was gradated from
the Jefferson Medical College, Penn
sylvania, and received his NJ. D. de-
gree in 1879. He entered the Federal
service as a contract surgeon in May,
1883. accepting an appointment as
assistant surgeon in the Regular Army
the following February.
He was promoted to captain, as
sistant surgeon, December 3, 1888,
and rose to the rank Of colonel April
16, 1913. He was retired November
8. 1921, Immediately after the con-
clusion of his tour of duty in the
War Department. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Emma r. Candy.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
THOMAS J. LEA, SO, DIES:
EX.MARYLAND RESIDENT
Former Member of Sandy Spring
Meeting of Friends Survived
by Two Sons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SANDY SPRING, Md. January
12.-Thomas j. Lea, SO, until IL years
ago a lifelong resident of this COM
munity. died yesterday at the home of
his son, Edward Lea, in Morrisville,
N. j.
When living here he was an active
member of the Sandy Spring Meeting
of Friends. He was also connected
with the Enterprise Farmers Club.
Another son. Albert Lea of New
Jersey, also survives. Mr.. Lea left
many grandchildren and friends here.
Interment will be in Woodside Gene
terry here at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
GarAH uf Chunks.

HARRIET. wish to thank
my many friends for their Klnd ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral trloules
al the time of my bereavement.
HER FRIEND. MAMIE E. RlCHARDSON'
Evening star., 1937-01-12
NAIIFY HARRY ". Suddenly on \

NALLEY. beloved husband Of the late
ca herine Marie Nal!ey and father Of
Nailey. funeral from his late resi-
deDCe. 23H 18th ST. ne. on THURSDAY,
January a. at 30 NJ Relatives and
frIen-S invited Interment Congress. .oual
Cemetery. Arrangements by VIM. j..
Na1lcw Il
Evening star., 1937-01-12
o'sRIfN WILLIAM p JR. o,

January 10. 1875. at Providence Hos
pital WILLIAM p. oBRIEN. .Jr. be-
loved son Of William P. and Mary C.
Br;en nee Rlsonl; tuneraI services
ne, on Wednesday. January 13. at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Ollvet Cemetery. Serv-