davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 20 CA'.-(U. S. Dept.
Of Agriculture .~-Hogs--Receipts 35 O0O
head: market mostly steady. with yes
terdays average: heavy butchers steady
to strong. improved action on light
lights and pigs. top. $50, butchers.
medium to choice. $50 TO $50 pounds,
770a8.30; 200 TO $50 pounds. 790a8 go
l60 10 200 pounds 760a8 60 1870 70 160
pounds, 6.75aS 40; packing sows, 6.75a
TAO; pigs, medium to choice, 90 TO 100
pounds, 6.25a775.
Cattle - Receipts, ll.o0O head
Calves-Receipts. 1000 head. Mostly
steady trade on fed steers. weighty
kinds scarce, In broad demand on
shipper account. best. 1890. Light
kinds slow, largely a steer run choice
Weighty vealers up 10 1900 Slaughter
classes: Steers. good and choice, ! 300
10 1900 pounds. l350al525; i,l00 to
1900 pounds l3.50al5.25, $50 10 / 100
pounds I300al5.00 common and me-
dium, $50 pounds up, 875al3.50; fed
yearlings. good and choice, $50 and $50
pounds, l275al4.50. heifers. good and
choice, 850 pounds down, ll75al4 90:
common and medium, 850all.75. cows.
good and choice, 875ail.25, common
and medium, 700a7.75 low cutters and
cutters. 5.50a7 90. bulls, good and choice
$50, yealers, milk ted, good and choice,
l250al6.50 medium. ii 50al2.50: Gull
and common, 900all so, Stocker and
feeder steers good and choice, all
weights, ii 00al2 so, common ana me-
dium, 825a1l 90
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head, better
grade lambs. 92 pounds down. fairly
active, fully steady. heavies slow. sheep
strong. feeding and shearing lambs un-
changed. lambs. good and choice, %
pounds down, l575a17.36 medium,
Is 00al600 Gull and common. l3.26a
1900, medium 10 choice. 02 to 100
pounds, l4.75ai7 90. ewes. medium To
choice, $50 pounds down, 750alG 00
Gull and common, 300aB. as feeder
lambs. good and choice. l5.25alG.7b
Evening star., 1928-03-29
COTTON PRICE STEADY
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Early Advance Followed by Easier
Tendency Under Liquidation
at New York.
nv the Assoeiated Preaa.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at an
advance of Q to points on the steady
showing of Liverpool and prospects for
showers in the Eastern and Central
belts. Demand was limited, however,
and prices soon eased under liquida-
ton, coupled with local selling accom-
panied by rumors Of slightly freer spot
offerings in some sections of the belt
July contracts eased Off from 1890
to 1921, active months showing net
losses of about 3 to points at the
end of the first hour.
Private cables said there had been
trade calling in the Liverpool market
with some buying on the steadier show
ing OF Egyptian cotton, also fair busi-
ness in cotton cloths for the home trade
and South America.
The market steadied later on COW
ering, prices showing rallies Of or 8
points from the early low levels, but
buying was limited and the bulge was
not fully maintained. Trading was
quiet, and much Of 1t was attributed to
further switching from near to late
months. At midday July was selling
around 1924. with the general market
about net unchanged to 4 points higher.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
WHEAT PRICES RISE
TO PEAK FOR THE CROP
Outlook in Central Sections of Win"
ter Grain Area Principal
Bullish Factor.

HN tne AeAOfiattu IIeES
CHICAGO. March 29.-Highest prices
on the crop were reached In some cases
today by wheat with September deliv-
cry in the lead and being purchased by
foreigners The chief bullish factor was
the crop outlook in central sections OF
domestic Winter wheat territory and
reported deficiency Of sub-soil moisture
In the Southwest Opening unchanged
to 1sa up. wheat later held near to ini~
tial limits Corn. oats and provisions
were also firmer corn starting un-
changed TO ~ higher and subsequently
showing slight general advance.
Advances in wheat prices today were
ascribed chiefly to disclosure of what
was referred to in some quarters as a
calamitous condition for the growing
crop in the Central wheat belt. Talk was
also current that constant rains and
other favoring circumstances are essen
tial to make a good crop in the South
west. 1t was likewise asserted that bet
ter export demand for wheat from
North America was in evidence.
Profit-taking sales, however, on ad-
vances In the wheat market today were
on a large scale Much Of this selling
to realize profits was readily token. In
addition. a good deal of speculative sell
ing developed. based on surmises that
after pronounced upturns in price a re-
action would not be surprise.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Is Back Of Each share.

Kst ssseas for capital stock $3.50
los avg 1924 1925 1924 1927
81 IS $3.50 S6.3I S723 So08
Basel go 300 coo shares.
Present dividend rate. -.
TigtaeD6s ussG
lgi7 23. 1929 la22 lasa 4;a, ~,
kaag Sc extra in 3g22 and 81 10 1919.
Par wse changed from 500 per SHARE 10
ag5 p~r share IN I32A--f3ur shaFpss given
for uns.
fButl0ok for business faworas5ie. stability
FgRsI bic extras.
AZ is7 stock yields . o ner cent
Consult your banker Or broker for FUR
ahfr information a. 10 values back of this
stock 3
Evening star., 1928-03-29

In the United States more than DBL
900 children are carried daily In 35,860
motor busses between home and school
Evening star., 1928-03-29
D., L. & w. OUTLOOK GOOD.

NEW YORK, March 20 G41.-~Despite
Il subnormal movement In coal traffic,
gross revenues of the Delaware, Lacka~
wanna ~ Western have held up well
In March, and f1nal earnings for the
month should be satisfactory. says John
M. Davis, president. lie expected lake
to open next month, which
would stimulate the movement Of grain
from the head Of the lakes, also pro-
duetion OF anthracite and bituminous
coal Dealers stocks OF anthracite are
low
Evening star., 1928-03-29
DUQuEsNE LIGHT PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March 20 DE
spite the moderation in industrial ac~
tiyity IN the Pittsburgh district during
1927. notably In steel, pig iron, coke
and their products. operating revenues
OF Duquesne Light 90 for the year
amounted 10 $50, ,72B, ,366. an increase
OF 81 lbi0,03l over 1926 Operating ex-
penses Of $l2U0i .08a were S07i .2i0
smaller Net revenue from operation
was 3,727, 1872. "A gain Of s2,400.24 or
y / per cent.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
B., c. & A. WILL BE SOLD
IN TWO PARCELS TODAY
Public Auction of Steamer and Rail
Lines Linking Baltimore and East
ern Shore This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special DiSpaGch TO Ih0 star.
BALTIMORE, March 29.--The Bal
timore, Chesapeake 81 Atlantic Railway
Co, with all ships, wharves, locomo-
tives, rolling stock and rights. of way.
will be sold at public auction this after
noon at Pier g. Light Street Wharf, un-
der decree signed by Judge William
c. Coleman in United States District
Court.
The total indebtedness Of the rail-
road, as mentioned in the bill of COM
plant as Of October 1927 was given
as $1.7l0,4l6.65.
rhe property is to be disposed of in
two parcels. both to be sold as proper
ties I'm operation"
Parcel No. / embraces the railway
from Claiborne to Ocean City, Md.
Parcel No. Q includes the steamship
lines operating from a number of points
on the Eastern Shore to Baltimore.
Mentioned among the assets Of the
company. in addition to rail rights OF
way, are IL locomotives 30 passenger
cars, 78 freight cars, II steamboats,,
scows and piers in Baltimore and at
Eastern Shore points.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

A Tennessee department store found
that when its show windows were arti-
ficially lighted in the daytime the num-
Der Of window shoppers" was almost
doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
@. P. FlACk DIES;
ILL FOUR WEEKS
Funeral of Photographer Will Be
Conducted Friday Afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.

Oliver P. Flack. a. years old of the
firm of Tenschert &; Flack. photo
graphers, of 802 F street. died in Gar
field Hospital yesterday after an illness
of four weeks.
A native of Westmoreland County
Pa, Mr.. Flack was educated in the pub
lie schools there and entered the pho
tographic business at Scottsdale, Pa.
He came to Washington in 1912. and
after being employed by several photo
graphic companies here went in busi-
ness at the street address.
Mr. Flack resided at 1903 B street
southeast He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. May v. Flack; two daughters,
Thelma May Flack and MARCEL E.
Flack: his mother Mrs. FLORIDA Flack.
and a brother, Charles Flack, all OF
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renorted to
the Health Department, in the past "a hours;
Carrie NJ Gartrell. as. 3n25 18th st.
Mary AGNES Folls nshee. 49, 618 n st. n. e.
August Henry Larsen. "a. 1909 Quincy st.
James D. Ford. 60. Providence Hospttal
Lewis Del Vecchio. s.. 14t7 Meridian pl
Richard n Coxen 81. 3nil Ga. ave.
Leah Coldstein. 50. sn4 Farragut st.
Burns f. Morgan. 50. PTS l5th st.
Robert Forbes FERGUSON so, sl6ia I'd st. Sc.
Lilly PULLEY. "a. ali 7th St s.w.
Jane Elizabeth Barnes; -: nl9 / ST.;
Bessie T. Poorr. rs. tuberculosis Hospital.
Earl Francis Callahan, 80. found in auto
in rear of 1905 36th ST.
Hattie E. Allen Psdgett. q. 1906 Naylor
James Widen Jenkins. 90. en- route Emer-
gencv Hosnital from Maryland.
Arthur Roland. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Virginia w. Evans. Ia. GEORGETOWN Hos
Bruna Munari 9. Children's Hospital.
Grace Brown. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Jane Taylor. 70. Freedmer's HOSPITAL.
Thoraas Carter. ST. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry c. Brooks. so. 1862 Bryant st.
James Spencer. So. Gallinger Hospital
Mary Jane Johnson. 55. Az Va. ave. Sc. :,
Elizabeth Watkins. 50. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Herbert. as, Home for AGED and
Adeiine Mays. AZ. Columbia Hospital.
Cora Truss. AZ. Freedmens Hospital.
Catalonia Johnson. 40: 764 Navy pl.. Sc.
Harvey Chase. 2s. Gallinssr HOSPITAL:
June Juanita Sprig2s. u. $40 23d St.
Flovd Simmons. 5. Children's Hospital.
Brother Miller, months, Childrens Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department IN the past "a hours
FLOYD A. ana Grace Ross, girl.
Ralph NJ. and Madeline Robertson, girl,
William C. and Genette Hawthorne, girl
Francis and Helen Barry. girl.
John r. and Marjorie Lloyd. girl.
John F. ana Nancy Simmons, girl.
Cecil Fl. and Grace J. Gordon. girl.
Ernest w. and Grace Jones, girl.
william 4. and Blanche l.. Hutchinson. girl.
William l.. and susan e. Moore, boy.
Bernard and Helen West. boy.
pranSs W. and sestrse hide boy
Elvin w. and Adalyne Robertson, boy.
John H. and Violet Libby. boy.
Joseph and Miriam Blumenthal. boy.
Noel r. and VaSsa White. boy.
Robert B. and Carter Hoeber, boy.
Walter E. and Anna A. Seymour. boy.
BENJAMIN and Anne Furman. boy.
William J. and Elece Trttipoe. boy.
Edmund e. and Jessie NJ. Thompson, boy.
Bernard B. aud Sarah Barr. boy.
. William T. and Elsie Speer. boy.
Frank E. and Blsnene Miadsson boy
Howard g. and Marguerite Phelps. boy.
William l.. and Gladys A. Koran, girl
Berkeley and Agnes Powell. boy.
william and Lillian Lash. boy.
Walter and Mary Jones. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Ware, boy.
Ctcu and Melinda Chairman. boy.
John and Millio May White. boy
Edward and Florence Carey. boy.
Ellsworth A, and Eta M, Craig, boy.
Henry and Clara Thomas. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Hawkins. girl.
George and Lillian M. Thomas. girl.
James and Annie Henson. girl.
AL and Whine Webster. girl
Gl6sr' and d. Fi1 ms1s, l. Thomas girl
Everett and Hilda Allen, boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Kappa Society there while an under
graduate and after being graduated
with honors was elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa in 1878. The honorary de-
gree of master of arts was conferred
upon him at the time of the gradual
ton of his son. Wilder P. Montgomery,
in 1906.
DR.. Montgomery's first appointment
in the local public school system was
at the Good Hope School in 1878. Fol-
lowing he was for three years a pro-
fessor at Alcorn University, Miss. He
returned here as supervisor in 1882
and was appointed the first principal
of the old M Street School in 1896.
Subsequently he was again made a
supervisor and then assistant superin-
tendent
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma r. Montgomery: son, Wilder
P. Montgomery. and four daughters
Mrs Martha M. Cook of Chicago, Mrs
Maria M. Smith Of New York. Miss
Scott Rosa Montgomery and Mrs Lydia
Hillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Jn Mfmnrlam.

ATKINSON. JAMES 2. In fond memory Of
our deer son and 6rotnt ,,,. J ItsN 60! z;
years ago today. September y. 1917.
The flowers We place upon tn. grave
MAY Vither and decay.
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
MAY he rest in peace.
CARROLL, LOUIS NJ. In loving memory Of
our d.ar husba nd. father and grandfather,
LOUIS NJ CARROLL. who passed away
eight years ago today. September H. 1929.
What happy days We once enjoyed
When We were all together.
But. oh. how changed II all Is now
Since you are gone forever:
lbs BF t4ylH ETH Marf E GSGR A MP f RA4
MoND.
Grandpa is waiting by the river.
LITTLE aeF RAN Do eff DEsrEEz
HURLEY. CARRIE LEE. A token of love to
the memory Of my dear mother, Mrs
1925 WV "'' 80 'O'''' >'e''''''''' "
Some, day I will see you. dear mother.
And tell you DER and DER
How I've missed you since you left me
HER BExoTE f9' D * R5f Fl "mzRoAR!r
JOHNSON. LILLIAN Y. A loving tribute 70
E. JOHNSON. who died 10 years ago today,
HER son AND DAUGHTER.
NEITZEy, ROBERTA r. In loving memory
IF dear wife ard mother. ROBERTA F.
NEITzEY. who departed this life four
years ago TODAY, September l2. 1924.
HEP DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
TAYLOR. MARY r. Sacred to the memory
nf my devoted wife and our beloved
mother. MARY f.. TAYLOR. who died
twelve years ago today. September IL. 1914.
Days have been sad and. oh. so lonely
Since our mother went away,
But her gentle. loving spirit
HoverS DER us dav BY day.
CHILDREN. MARIE ADELE. HENRY
TAYLOR. MATILDA TAYLOR. LUCYE
McAFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Deathe.

M99NTGoMERY' DR.; WINFIELD SCOTT.
FfEhp sc6 2T Mo Mi e Dr. the WI s
loved husband OF Mrs. Rosa wilder Mont
somery and the devoted father Of Wilder
Thomas smith Mrs LYDIA Hilinan and
Miss Scottross @ Montsomery. Funeral
Bessn BsDst Church Friends O nv,.d o e
MURRAY. CHARLES WARREN. On Tues
day. September IL. 1929, at his residence,
1917 Morse 81. ne. CHARLES WARREN.
ices will be held at his late residence on
Friday. September IA. at 3 pm. 1ntermsrt
in Brandywine Cemetery. Wilmington. pei
rAyNE. ROSA KEELING. Departed this life
sunday morninS; september 9. 1924, at
40 o'clock: at BIS be- reId HEY sn So Han
daughter of the late Rev. Nathaniel and
Summer Keelirg.. wife of the late Robert
asS mo sSs OF Of aGsn anS HarE Ks
Funeral Thursday. September 10, at |
9 SSOGS f from md F slI AYsnus ssptst
and friends invited.
Forest Temple: No: 2; ! r: B. Q. E, Of
il. 1928. Tao D m. Pythian iBids,, l2th ard
You sts IN 70 srra p.yN for the funsra
R%as'y sfn!:%ssP i nm d 5Es
ft5 sh No snd R S!f aT LoG M:FnsRs
IS: Columbia Temple. No. 422; Love and
Harm9ny Temples are Fsi ,ng!tes Assf,snl,nt
MARIE Rl1 PIERCE. +. 's 5. 0A"l AN' a. ~
FERRY. JANE. On Tuesday. September II,
1928 at her residence. 1855 Seston st. NV,
JANE PERRY devoted mother OF Mary
and Matilda ida. Holiday Remfa rsI resting At
TENDER -. at 1 pm. from her late resi-
dence.
PINKNEy. FRANK. On Wednesday, Septerl-
sfy s2s P prSotsd II
Ernesi Jarvis Co Co" funeral pariors. 2s32
Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral here
after.
sF nGnSsv GEoeGs P 7sss /, Tbs Ii:
ssff,,sr Ions illness q his resldsgce S!s4
verda B.. and w Maynard Sparks; u
his year Services vii be bed
invited. Interment at Mapeton. HuntinE-
q9n COUNT n e esx. on Thursday aftern2on
TAYLOR; JANE; ID Departsd this liie sune.syy.
IoR. the beloved mother Of Mrs. Matfis
knisht William liam f John and samu" T,Sior
Remains resting at her sons Tsslderre'
lis You" st. NV; Funeral , Thursa .1,;
Baptist church, L ST. between Ilst- and
North Capitol SITS. NV. Rev. A. j. Tyler,
pastor, oficiating.
wHITTON. ALFRED c. Suddenly on wadncz-
W4irTo eefe% husband Of i Helen f Whttop.
Funeral from his late residencr; the. Fort:
so s s Mass Ga FE It g. fFs sSs Church
10 am. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-MoStly cloudy
with showers tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle
southerly winds
West Virginia--Mostly cloudy. proba-
bly, occasional showers tonight and to-
morrow somewhat warmer tonight,
cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly cloudy
with showers tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; moderate
south winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, "a;
IL midnight, 10; am, So; am, II;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1910; 8 pm,
| BOIL; IL midnight. BOIL; am, 30.08:
8 m, BOIL; noon. 1910.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
| AS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
| 4 am today.
Temperature same date last year
! Highest, 70; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Iow tide, 1912 am. and 1 IA
pm: high tide, 6:4l am. and 7:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, / "a am. and 2
p.m.; high tide. 1880 am. and 7:52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAT am; sun sets
| 6:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAT am; sun
sets $50 pm.
! Moon rises $50 am: sets sos pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy. Har-
pers Ferry--Fotomac, clear; Shenan-
| doah, muddy.
| Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
FATHER OF rs IS DEAD.

GOODHUE. Mimi. September IL (E).
Anton Rosener. Goodfue's village
blacksmith" who reared 26 children. of
whom 18 are living, is dead after long
illness. at the age of ST.
Rosener came to GoOdhue from Aus
tria with his wife and six children. The
others were born here. The youngest
child. Edward. is now 20 years old
Among the children were five sets Of
twins.
His widow. who survives, is go years
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Deaths.

BEASLEY. FLORENCE ESTELLE. On Tues
s fsz spt sEasEY Deo sss wife 81
EsaSsg and sister Of Naomi and
funerai pariors 1929 Gcorsia ave NV.
bsud Ssibs R,ass Se S:sI MS
Fits as2Fasi fsanis aa Eu?ssa fS
Is, at p pm H." Reativss and fri sEG in.
vtcd Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. =
BOLLN. MARGARET c. On Monday. Sep
MARC ARET c.. beloved mother Of Alma
Chambers funeral home. Christian. Science
funeral services a. the v. ". ChamoGrS
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BUTLER. LILLIAN. Departed this life. Sep
mSeT H. It. iSs at her [ffffaSf n6 Si En-
Robinson, Funeral Sunday; September IS,
Church Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Remains resting at the ". Ernest
| Jarvis Co funeral parlors' 2222 Georgia
CooNEY. BRIG. GEN: MICHAEL, On Mon
day 5eptem5eT TO- 1929 Brig . Gen.
retired: beloved husband of the late Cath;
crime. Cooney REQUIEM mass at Sacred
Der "' H. at am Friends and relatives
Invited to attend Iptsrment 'priyssel at
and Ns% ySr Dapers pesse Copy
'9 septsm6e. III H. leas JOHN BENSON: Os-
Cysd d Fl hs late s%S"n
bis dauehter; snvilla J. Stuart; Cottass
to attend. Interment Congressional Gene
CoTToN. GRACE cAsBEY. Tuesday, Sep
a illness
ccFhisREY VIE of Dr. W w {. Cotton. Notice
CROTCH. ELIZABETH, On Monday; Sep
the belo1ed wife of the late Edwin Dorsey
n F 4Sastsy iuss5s benz is, ~ Fin 81
Interment Congressional Cemetery. IL
SEPTEMBER H. 1928. at his residence. IA
RandoI Jpn place NV He lesbes TO mourn
and host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday, September IS. at p m,
from Linden NJ. E. Church. near Sligo.
FENNEsSY. EMMA II. Tuesday. September
II. 1928. at her home. 4O6 Brown ST.. Park
a" Nh nef Snaela Th1 ysa ha at
pm. from her late residence. Intefment
Columbia Gardsms Cemetery New YORK
II. 1923. OLIVER p. beloved husband of
May '; Flaek, son of Eldora and the late
held at his late residence, 1903 b st: Sc
ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
EbMN dss bsov sfD hH!ssnd Of
johanna 3. Goss, father of Mary l.. Will
dence. 1858 Newton ST. NV. on Friday.
sse 81 IL i. 8 s. ssg Heart 'h sPs. to hs
Will be said at am. for the repose OF his
GREENE. MARY r. Departed this life Tues
day. September II. 1925. at Tuberculosis
Hospital. MARY E. GREENE She leaves
to mourn their loss a husband. one son.
mother. father. three sisters. six brothers
and host Of friends. Funeral Friday.
September Ia. at pm. from the funeral
temple of the Annie F. Holloway & Co,
12l 4ia st, s.w.
,tYDEN. SOPHIA. On Sunday September
2, 1929. at her residence. 2508 NJ st. NV.
SOPHIE HAYDEN. She leaves to mourn
mother. five grandchildren. three sisters
and one brother. Funeral services at
her late residence on Thursday morning at
$50. thence to St AuguStine's Church.
where mass will be said at . am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery
HYDAN, SOrIE. Departed this life on Sep
TENDER Q, 1929 at her residence, 2S0s NJ
st. NV. soFlE HYDAN, leaving q devoted
mother f1ve dauShters, one son, three SIS
ters. ore brother and ak gracichildren.
Funeray from the late residence Thursday,
September 10, at Q O'Clock a m. Interment
at Mount Olvet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends tnvitsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
DR.. M0NTG0ME
EDUCATOR, DIES
Dartmouth Graduate Held I'm
portant Posts in Colored
Schools of City.

Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, for
mer assistant superintendent in charge
of colored schools here and for many
years identified with the school system.
died at his residence. 1912 Eleventh
street. yesterday after a short illness.
DR. Montgomery had served in various
administrative capacities in the school
system and was director of special
activities. including night schools, when
he retired three years ago
Born of slave parentage at Fort
Adams. Miss, DR.. Montgomery went to
Vermont with a regiment of volunteers
which was stationed at New Orleans
following the Civil War
Entering Dartmouth in 1878. he be-
came member of the Kappa Kappa