davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Every winter season heraldS the approach of a coming professional golf star. This year 1t was Henry Picard, last year it was Paul Run van, and the year before 1t was Johnny Revolta, the Milwaukee youth.
 Johnny got his first break, and turned one of his great golf feats, on the second hole of the first round ct the Miami Open, at Ml- ami Springs, Fla. in January, l9SS. r Unheard of in first-class tourna- ment competition, and unable to afford the entire swing around the circuit, Revolta fiivvered to Miami to take part in his first tourna- ment, the Miami Biltmore. He as- tonished the gallery in that event by finishing second, and winning s125O, but his Miami Open per formance was even more sensa- tional.
 ",rhat shot enabled me to get off to a flying start" Johnny relates. My tee shot went 275 yards, but I was stymied by a tree for ny second. I was faced with having LO pldy SuL SiLOts SNAA es NNA~ same time keep the ball low enough to get through an opening in the trees.
 "I hit the ball with No. iron, and it rolled onto the green, stop ping 20 feet from the cup. got my par and finished the round in 66, a new course record. My final score for the four rounds was PTS, which was good enough to win the tournament and $650."
 Revolta's shot, of necessity q 1ow-traveling ball with backspin, is not hard to play if one will keep in mind the Fundamentals of the golf swing, such as keeping the left arm straight and the head down.
 For a low trajectory, the only difference in playing the ball is that it is played more off the right foot than off a spot midway be- tween the feet.
 A open stance will aid in ex- ecution of the cut shot. as will swinging the club across the line Of flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Sensational Scores Pecede State Tourney Fsnish Suda,
Around the Clock
 With Abe HaIlOw
By DAN PARKER ],

spiralshaped diyan ss colaped
 
 5neys puts op the feed bag. ~ WI. M s 2.. listen Tor nsoe inforrnaton, neigh to each othef @a "
 has talk with fayorte in the fourth race much horse sense Is expressed qls .so -Dfsguised top of (naturay enough) morning workouts with which recently did minute in bS S-S econds a track record MRacs times around the track and wins under restraint breaking Long Tom ShaWFs books acreage that come from that isn't contain Mickey planted by Fred Keats R .Hsa 7:t5 AM-For of dice with Little selling platter which Kid Bepe to claim). looking Abe examines the texture of the calculates the veoci9 the wind the What racer? you ask he of course o:2o A. Mss stables and talks to the nags is the backgrouno andh m quote prices accordingly. a*3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
|DODC GERS PLAYED GREAT BASEBALL. .
 10 BEAT PIRATES
Mango Won Own Game With Hit Giants Slug: ! Red SOx ,
sBy,LAwToN CARVER

f z. g . ( ! (United Press staR C6rrespondeB
 New York; May 4--( (Up) The major league season is dragging and with little more than two weeks play postponements ap. proach ,an all-tine record
 Yesterday four games were post poned inste ee Americain league and two in the National, bringing, the total stos24. The Junior circuit has been hit hardest, with Is against nine in the National. VI ' Tn yesterday's only games the Giants handed the :, Reds a 9 to 2 lacing and the. Dodgers beat the Pirates. 9 to l.
 Carl Hubbell scored his third victory against one, defeat in the New York game and seldom was bothered. by the Reds. Mel Ott helped him by hitting his sixth home run to pull into . major league foursway tie.
 Hubbeil allowed only six hits while the Giants pounded Frey; Brennan and Hermann for 1e safeties. ss
 In the Brooklyn Pittsburg game Van Lingle Mungo became the Dodgers s eSc'ond three-victory pitcher, but Lefty w. watson: Clark whom he joins, is unbeaten, while Mungo has lost two games.
 He won for himself yesterday in another typical Dodger hair-raiser in which a seventh inning rally beat the Pirates. Herman's single and Traynor's. double netted the Pirates their only score.
 Taylor singled in the seventh and finally was singled home by Strlpp to tie the score. Then Mum go added another hit to. score the winning run.
 Buzz Doyle, Dodger outfielder, contributed hiss hare to the thrills in theninth, when he caught The yenow's fly and rified the ball home to catch Suhr at the plate with the tying run. Mungo pitched six hitter. while the Dodgers got nine oft big Jim | Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. .. kRf&$1aRk}B9
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent ]
 Louisville, Ky, May 4-U.P. )- Get out all your scratch, boys, all of 1t, and lay 1t on the line. for there isn't but one gen u-wine hide in the Kentucky derby.
 And the writer who takes the title of clocker to-day is gonna give you his name, free of charge, although of course if some of you want to slip buck or two down for Clocker he'll try and take it in the spirit in which it was intended,
 The Hides name is Omaha. And he's gonna look as big as the place he's named for and sweet as peach es and cream when he comes a-rearin' down the stretch to-day to run right over those beetles, yaks and goats who have the nerve to get out there with him. wouldn't be surprised to see him run right through that jolly band of bankers in his hurry to get that rosebud muffler round his neck and that check for forty grand in his hip pocket.
 Yeah, bo, this Omaha is filter than a walk-up suit, and couldn't n1ias any more than William. Tell did. He's slow to start, but so was tho tortoise and he wound up with the marbles. When you got to run a mile and a quarter there ain't any sense of starting off like you were going into the parlor for a reading of Uncle Willie's will. They never paid off on a hoss yet just because he went into the first bend on two wheels.
 I didn't pull Omaha out of my sombrero. I've been watching him ever since he hit the bluegrass country and when I tell you. he's ready to go as Wilson was to Eu- rope, I'm telling you the stomped- down truth. And-confidentially- I happen to know that Omaha's owner really wants to win this one. Yessir, Mister Woodward thinks the derby is worth winning and weeks ago asked his trainer to try and get Omaha in as good shape as possible.
 ~ Omaha hasn't had workout that didn't find. me straddle-leg- ging the fence. I was up with the chicken nearly every day and. af- ter feeding the chickens an eye opener or two. bade them fare well and lit out for the track. l timed Omaha's every workout.
 And I didn't place all my trust in watch. I used everything-sun dials, metronomes, and one of those Mae West-shaped things full of sand that your good wife Cor whoever does the cooking in your house) usese to boil those break fast eggs. And just to make dead certain, always counted under my breath, and kept double check with my pulse in the left wrist. tThe one in my right wrist has habit of skipping every once in a while).
 Omaha's workouts, according to my timing, were sensational. caught him doing mile on nine minutes fiat with my sun dial, and the half mile In 23 seconds with my Mae West gadget. That's good enough time for me, so he gets my dough in the derby.
 Come on, you Omaha. Shake a leg.
 iCopyright 1885, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Brass City Bremen Defeat Terryville

Terryville, May 4.-The Terry vile fire departments bowling team went down to defeat at the hands of the Waterbury fire eaters at a match rolled at the Recreation al- leys in Thomaston. Thursday even ing. Each team was composed of 25 men.
 Following the match, the bowlers returned to Terryville where a tur- key supper was served at the Won der Bar with the local fire eaters acting as hosts to the Waterbury group.
 To Attend Convention
 Cornelius Carrigan and Mathew r. Hayes will attend the state con- vention of the Knights of Colum- bus which will be held in Water- bury. Sunday and Monday as dele gates from Leo XIII council, Knights of Columbus of this place. On Sunday afternoon. 8 number of local candidates will receive the third degree which will be worked on large class of candidates at Buckingham hall. Waterbury. as a feature of the state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Oakville TOWnies
 Drill Tomorrow

The Oakville Townies will hold an important practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Captain Nick zappone would like all mem bers to be on hand. The Townies are all equipped in uniform, being backed up by the Davie Grill.
 Manager Cipriano has signed up Pete zappone, former Princeton flash who cavorted at second base for Dan Sullivan's nine last year. The Townies would like to hear from any town in the state and vicinity. For games call 111-3 Watertown and ask for Nick or Pete. The Townies consist of all local talent and they think they can give a good team to the peo- pie of Oakville with the aid of their support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Washington Parks
 Face B. H. Esquires

The Washington Park Commun- ity club will oppose the Bunker Hill esquires at Washington Park Sunday afternoon May 9th at 2:lS D. m. The Washington Park Com- munity club will have in the lineup Apples Murphy, catch, Louie Lata at first base, Bill Reagan second base, Joe Kennie short stop, Joe Brophy third base, Son Martin, Ike Cirillo and Bob La Vasseur will patrol in the outfield. Chesty Car olan and Mike Hanley will be on the firing line for the Community Club outfit. Quilter and Phelan will be held in reserve. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the contest. Manaker Kelly requests all players to report at the Community House at 1:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Local Umps in
 Valley League
Especial to The Democrat

(SU2NhAh 1ssCt 4SSAsaONA~sI
 Watertown, May 4-Henry Car rington and Bill stanton of Wa. terbury were named last night as members of the umpiring staff of the Naugatuck Valley Baseball league and with Gerald Miller of Watertown and Henry L. Brophy of, Plymouth will rotate assign ments for games throughout the season. John Ratkywich of Nau- gatuck and Fred Kielty of Water. town were named alternates.
 Managers and officials agreed on the seasonal opening date. Sunday May 12th with Watertown at Litchfield, Hopeville at Cheshire, Woodbury at Torrington, Nauga- tuck at Thomaston; Charley Ber- trand will serve again as presi- dent of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
.Naugatuck Nine
 Oppose Gilbert

Naugatuck, May 4-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball nine will play its second game of the season this afternoon at 3:15 at the Rec reation field, Gilbert high of Win sted being it's foe.
 The Gilbert team is rated the favorite to win in view of the fact it has played several games thus far and has won most of them. displaying a good nine. It Is probable Schiaroli will start as pitcher with Coach Peter Foley holding Creddo in readiness.
 Local ball fans are hoping nc rain will spoil this afternoon's tilt. The hitting ability of Nauga- tuck will get real test to-day. Last week the local nine only made four hits against Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Thursday Night League

Rev B. R. Hance's team and Thomas Smegelslzis split ? and
 1170-1178. J. A. Durr's combine took straight from Henry Ro- sells. 1237-1146. Ernest Bendler's team and John Germans team split and 2. These two teams were tied for first place and an extra string had to be bowled to decide the winning team. Gorman's group won with APO against 402. This team will now take part in Che roll-off for the championship Of the league against the Monday and "Wednesday night league win iiers. Others on Germans team are Roy Williams, Joseph Rico and Franklin Hubbell. Ernest Bender b0W1ed 137 for high single and 335 xor high three strings last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
BRIDCEPORT PIN COMBINES LEAD STATE TOURNEY
Hollands Roll I I,SlS;i Pied- monte of Waterbury
 Tops Singles Event

From standpoint of, close conn petition and general activity. last nights, rolling in the. Connecticut state Tournament on the Genlot al- leys was outstanding. No less than three new leaders were posted in thesmale team, singles and mixed doubles eevnt, Louie Piedmonte of the Grand Alleys hitting a sensa- tional 422 total to take lthe top spotin the singles. That he needed every pin for the lead was evident from the 421 rolled up by Bill Brennick Of New Britain who had a high singles of 17s plus strings of 11s and 1so for his 421 total. Piedmonte scored 121, 134. and 167 for his great total and average or better than; 140 a game.
 st" Great Rolling
 The Bridgeport Hollands five man team hung up a new team mark of 1,S18 for the lead while Bozo Dente and Rose Quinn of Bridgeport posted a 737' total to lead the mixed doubles scoring. Those figures will be thoroughly assaulted today, tonight and to- morrow, when the 1895 tourna- ment comes to close.
 Tonights schedule includes:
 Girls
 Holland Giants,. Bridgeport vs Worster girls, Hartford. Shaeffer ys Park Recreation, Hartford. In- ter City vs Casino girls sv New Haven Y. M. c. A.
 Black Rocks vs West Sides, ,Naugatuck vs Capitals of Meriden, Shaeffer vs Central.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
C. AND C. JUNIORS
 MAY PLAY COWBOYS

The scheduled sesison of. the c. and c. Juniors, defending Public Parks League champions, last eve ming at the Golf Lots was post poned on account of indictment weather, but Manager Earl Rossi wants all his charges to report at the same grounds Monday evening at 6 o'clock. A game is pending with the Litchfeid Cowboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
YALE PICKED

Philadelphia, May 4-UP)- Yale today was a slight favorite over CoIumb bia and-Pennsylvania as the eight-oared crews met on the Schuylkill in another chapter of the Blackwell cup regatta, first held in 1927.
 Four races were scheduled, bringing into competition. 150- pound crews, freshmen. junior var sity and varsity. Columbia was not entered in the junior varsity race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
tNExItSO 4I,EADS

Mexico City. May 4-tuP)- Mexilco enteredSSd ,oau,ble g play against Cuba holding two singles Victories aud iin position to fclinch the first round of the North Amer ican zone Davis cup tie regardless of outcome of concluding singles matches tom orrow. .eF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
wAnnFOng DFRILL

The Warriors A. c. will hold q apeclai practice session sunday morning at the BraHsco park. at o'clock. All members are asked to he on hand. Rocco coiangcio Will be in charge of the practice sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

,Error--c crccInelio. Runs hatied in -Trnvnor. Lopcy. Mungo. Two .haHe We" Voc ief' on baHes--Piifshurgh Y. R-nni''"" {. Struck atit--Rv Nnn- % C. hv Werver .. HHseF 0n hsils --on ".ufn a. off Weaver Wild n''"h- wcnve-, Tssing n.lrher-. Wenver Double nlnve--Frey and LeAilsi R"via and LoDes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
New xork-2and EneIneers Ar.

New Xork-22nd Engineers Ar mory - Maurice Lachappelle, France, threw sammy Nichols. NnIifornIn: Leo Wallicg. Germany, dreW ourley Donehin, Brooklyn; N>4vn Levin, New York. thew Bud. Nv o'Brlcn. Ireland: Wendell o'DeIi TnrIand, decisloned Bob Blake, si f6n|n. Hens Gchacht. uormany throw Slm Spencer. st Louis; Eddie fInInne. ifeIana, threw Giuseppe 3tfr~nc. ftaiY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
NEW YORK (N)
a Batted for Brennan in Sth.

Errors-Riggs. Lombardi. Runs batted in--Piet ?. Moore 2. Bartel. -Leiber. Piet. Three-base hit Moore. Home runs-ott. Moore. Sac rifices-Barteil, Terry. Left on bases Cincinnati 4, New York 8. Hit by pitcher = Bv Brennan (Moorel. Struck out-By Frey ], by Hubbell Hubbell 1. Hits--Off Frey z in in ming tnone ont in 2nd). off Brennan : in 6. Wild nitches-Hubbell 2. Losing pitcher-Frey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
. THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York at St Louis (rain). Philadelphia at Cleveland (rain). Washington at Chicago (wet gds) Boston at Detroit (rain).
 Games Today. New York. at St Louis. Boston at9Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gasne. Yesteraay.

Newark at Rochester train). Syracuse Ut Toronto (rain). Baltimore at Montreal (rain). Albany at Buffalo (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday y .

Games Yesterday. New York 9, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh l. Chicago at Philadelphia (rain). St Louis at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Gnnses Today,

Newark at Rochester. Albany at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Montreal Syracuse at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Games Today.

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston.
 Chicago tt Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

q Batted for vagetto in 9th. b Ratted for Podden in ath. Ratted for Weaver in 9th. q Ran for Lucas in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
MIXED DOUBLES

New high team-Holland- Bridge port-181S.
 New high, mixed doubles-R. Quinn-Dente, 7s7, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

STATE TOURNAMENT
 LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

RemegkD New High Team - SseIiana (Bridgeport)--isiss
 New High Mixed DoHbies--k Quinn. Dento.--7e7 gDriageporu' 7eA9v 0.ee. .l. .Tds
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Hot Music Defies Firemen.

A burning radio set pouring forth
fire, snoke-and dance music-shat-
tered the window pane Of house at
Lankwitz, Berlin suburb. The fire
brigade was called and quickly put
out the blaze In the undaunted appa-
ratus, which continued to emit hot"
music.
Evening star., 1935-07-29

Across.
/. Strike.
S. Winged.
9. Information.
IL. Network of nerves.
Is. State of insensibility.
Is. Buffoon.
II. Shapeless.
19 Drive.
90 sport.
81. Tlaxseed.
% Employ.
"a 'erforate, as the skull.
&c ;wirled.
2G lament.
&c mbue.
3; 'ortable chair.
sc direction.
80 )ne opposed.
40 Elevate.
d. reverence.
a. Member of ancient Italian race.
43 Lean.
a. Sea eagle.
Is. Blockade.
46. Manifest.
48. Philippine headman.
80. Fruit.
So. InsnareS.
81. japanese coin.
SO. Company travelling together.
81. BY way OF.
So. Announcer.
"a. Price for pasturage.
66. Century plant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George g. Hughes, 27, 2sl9 Connecti-
cut Ave, and Sylvia Cumming, ~, 2Sl1
Connecticut Ave.
8. E.. and Katherine D. Smith, 20. 1929
Thomas W. Boykin. jr.. Baltimore.
Md. and Mary s. Trotman. ~. Church
Ralph F. Gross, 20, Frederick, Okla,
and Dorothy B. Pitcher, ri, 122 Fifth
Royal E. Thomas, "a. sos First St.
n. w, and Mildred I. jackson. %, 4lS
N st. N. E.
Daniel L. Mills. 10. 1898 Twelfth St.
n. w. and Beatrice L. Scott H. 1910
James D. Hardesty. 20. 1918 Eighth
st. N. w, and Sarah N. Grimes, 10, S3s
North Carolina Ave. S. E
George NJ. cabaniss q, zoos Forty
fourth st. N. E., and Mary A. Taylor,
Richard B. Barrett, 30. Cuckoo, Va.
and Iris E. spicer. 20. Mineral, Va.
Albert Tievsky, 20, S11 sixth ST. N, E.,
and Dora Brill. %, 423 Randolph st.
Marcus D. Mensh. %. 1907 Georgia
20. AL Delafield Pl. N. W.
William w. Lawrence, Il. and Mar
garst Ia Thomas, Is, both Of Ellerson,
Leroy Nets. "a. 40 x st. n. e., and
Thelma wilkins. Is, 514 N st: N. W:
Ave, and Martha e. Crouch, %, $40
Maryland Ave. n. E.
George F. osterdorf. 80. and Frances
L. Swan, 10. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Henry ]. Miller. 81. and Margaret ].
Woodbridge. 81. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Marriott ]. winchester, IS, 1910 Po.
tomac Ave. and Edna NJ. Wilson 2s
1904 Talbert st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Isaac Hawss. a.. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Ruth williams a.. Emergency Hos
pital.
pital.
Marcella Lemon, 2s, sibley Hospital.
Willie N. Wood. 81, Houston Hotel.
Muriel v. Weinberg. 16. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Infant Peters. is minutes, Gsorsetown
Hospital.
Patricia Benny. IL months. children's
Hospital.
Kitty Taylor, 50. Garfield Hospital.
Sarah shrseveS. SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary Mccormick. So. 1IB Fifth st.
N. e.
Cora Young -, Gallinger Hospital.
Marie T. Pierce, IS, 4212 Lane Pl.
N. e.
Margaret Boags, 81, Columbia Hos
pital.
Ulysses Grice 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Russell Bowie, %, 0allinger Hospital.
Edward Parker, 20. Georgetown Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BIRTHS

william and Louise Stanley boy.
Owen and Margaret Kenney, boy.
Mortie and Edna MsdlIn girl.
Charles and Alice Randall, girl.
Manuel and Matilda Ortega, girl
Clarence and Laura Offenbacker, girl
Lester and Eta Clark, boy.
Vertrand and Beulah Robbins. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Lee, girl.
Clarence and Elsie Swartz. girl.
Boyd and Alice Ashwell, girl.
Edgar and Agnes Keplinger, girl.
Hammie and Mamie Moye, boy.
Bennie and Theresa Chinn. boy,
Louis and Sarah Harrison. boy.
Herman and Cecil Graves. girl.
Lenwood and Ollie Lewis, girl.
Ramsey and Irene Butler, girl.
Clyde and Susan Scott, girl.
Alton and Beatrice Pinkney, girl.
william and Mary Rouse. boy.
Benjamin and Hilda Brooks boy.
William and Mary Diggs, boy.
James and Rose Bathrop, boy.
Alexander and Dora McJunkin, girl.
George and Evelyn Samples. girl.
Willie and Marie Byrd. girl.
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Lee, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BOYS PUBLISH
NEWSPAPER

Continued from Local PGRe.)
whose grandfather's great-uncle
was Count Leo Tolstio:
Next Friday there will be
IS copies. We have only so
regular subscribers 49, that Is,
people we called up who said
they'd take the paper-but we
want to have some extras.
They'll be three cents EACH"
Two reporters, "Ninny" Dorman
10, and Charles "Tookie" Glaze
II. have been signed up," and q
third, Miss LaVerne Miller, IL, Is
being angled for-to handle the
"Sob4Sister stuff"
Hart, who Is a sophomore at
Eastern High, and lives at 617
Massachusetts, Ave. N. E., handled
the press work on the first edition
Tolstoi, who Is a pupil in the
CarbeTy School, took care Of the
hand set bulletins and late
flashes"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Brandenberg Burial
Set for Saturday

Barringer died Tuesday at Mt.
Alto Hospital after q lingering Ill
ness. He was 46.
When the war broke out, Mr..
Barringer, who was associated
with an import firm in Japan,
joined the British army in China.
In April, 1918. he transferred to
the United States Army.
After the Armistice he went into
the foreign service. Since then,
until his retirement last year, he
served in Belfast, Ireland, and at
posts in England, Newfoundland,
and Canada,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TOMoRROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-The Voice Of Wash
ingtOn, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Waltz
Time, $3.50 p. m. Campus
Revue, 10:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
{ 9.9:15 .. m. YOichi Hiraoka,
japanese xylOphonist, 1880
7:45 p. m. Beauty Box The
ater, with Schumann-H Heink,
J. FrOnian and J. Melton,
$40 p. m.
WJSV-MarShaIl's Broad
way Varieties, $500 p. m.
Moon Dial, 11.11:3O p. m. E.
DOugherty's Orchestra, 1880
II p. m.
WOL-Dinner Concert,
7:SO-7:45 p. m. Howard The
ater Amateur Night, $3.50
p. m. Washington Amateur
Night, S:SO-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Edwin Charles Brandenburg
Washington business man, law
yer, teacher, and author, who died
yesterday at his home at Mont
rose Station, on the Rockville
Pike, will be buried Saturday In
Rock Greek Cemetery. Details Of
the services have not been ar.
ranged.
Mr.. Brandenburg, who was 10,
had built fortune in the practice
Of law and in Capital street rail
way and power companies.
AS a business man, Mr.. Branden.
burg held directorships in the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and the Capital Transit
Company after the Street-car COM
pany merger. and in the Potomac
Electric Power Company. He also
was associated with the National
Bank Of washington, the Norfolk
and Washington Steamship Com.
pany, and the Mutual Fire InSur-
ance Company.
AS a lawyer, he served as a spe.
cial attorney with the Department
Of Justice and in a legal capacity
in a number Of his other business
enterprises.
AS a teacher, he instructed in
procedure in bankruptcy and in
Solvency at George Washington
University, and as an author he
wrote and published such text
books as "Brandenburg on Bank
ruptcy" and Digest Of Bankrupt
cy Decisions"
Mr.. Brandenburg Is survived by
his wife, a son, M. F. B. Branden-
burg, and two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Bou, and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Carly, all Of Washington; and
two brothers, DR.. Wilbur H. r.
Brandenburg, Of Washington, and
Clarence A. Brandenburg, Of Den
yer, Col,