davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
YALE AND HARVARD
 COACHES TO PLAY

New Haven Conn, Nov 1O.- (UP)-Yale's football coaches have accepted challenge from the Harvard stan for game at Cambridge, Nov 20, the day be. fore the annual Yale-Harvard varsity contest.
 Yale has requested that the game be played in eight periods of four minutes each, rather than in four periods of eight minutes each as suggested by Harvard.
 The Yale team will include Adam Walsh and Bucky o. COnnor, former NOtre Dame stars; Benny Friedman, of Michigan; Nal Stevens and a number of former Yale play CTS. Harvard's lineup in- cludes Ben TicknOr, Eddie Casey, Frank Pickard and several other former Harvard players; Jim Brady, onc-timc NOtrc Dame quarterback; and Charley McDermOtt, former Army player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
POLISH FALCONS
 PLAY THOMASTON
Group 232 Quintet Opens Year Tonight Against Free Poland A. C.

The Polish Falcons (group 232) play their initial game against the Free Poland A. c. of Thomaston tonight at the Slocum school gym at 7:15 p. m.
 Dan Mccarthy, able mentor of the Falcons, has his team in Al condition and expects to go through very successful season with players such as Tom Palauski and Irving Honyoski in his lineup.
 The Clock Towners a very strong team lined up for the contest and will show some of the best Polish material from that town.
 The 232s would like to arrange a game with the Granite Hills for this coming Friday. If this can be arranged please answer through the Democrat or write Thomas Pa- lauski at 179 Walnut street, or Dial 4-9078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE BARRIERS COP N. E.
 X-C0UNTRY CUP

Boston, November 10 - (UP)- The University of New Hampshire ross-country team won the 18th annual New England Intercollegi- ate cross country championship yesterday, over the Franklin Park course. defeating seven other com petitors. New Hampshire made 1t a clean sweep by also winning the freshman run.
 Bates, the favorite to win the event and retire the cup, finished fifth despite the fact that two of it's harriers, Norman Whitten and R. E. Jellison, finished first and second, respectively.
 The scoring for the five-mile varsity race: New Hampshire 52, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology 77, Maine 98. Bowdoin III, Bates IA, Rhode Island State 129, Northeastern 148. and Tufts 159.
 Thomas Uniacke, Bowdoin, who won the freshman race broke the three-mile record for the course, finishing in 16 minutes, Al 3-5 seconds. The old record was Is minutes, 57 3-5 seconds.
 Whitten won the five-mile var sity event in 27 minutes, 50 4-5 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
|TORRINCTON BOY . WILL PROVE MUCH
 WORRY FOR JACKIE
Plenty of Action Expected
 From Pilkingt0n and
 Murelli Thurs d ay- Hughes vs PaternOster

It will take a great little light weight to take the measure of Jackie Pilkington of New York when he wants to "bear down" but you can't tell the folks in Tor rington that their favorite isn't equal to the task. Whats more, they may be right, in their opin- ions, for Murelli is far from the six round preliminary boy that used to show around these parts about two years ago. Just who Is what betwixt the pair will be dis covered when they clash in the main ten round go of this weeks Waterbury A. c. program at the Phoenix avenue armory.
 They Can Hand 1t Out
 Ability of both the main bout principals to hit hard and often Is what will make the battle very much worth while. Murelli has been getting plenty of work among the New York lightweeights for the past IS months, because he happens to be what is known to the trade as a "club fighter" which means that he looks good to the fan, winning or losing.
 Hope It's True
 Excellent reports are coming in regarding the ability of Irish John- ny Hughes of New York who will tangle with Jimmy Paternoster of Newington in five round go. If the New Yorker can back up the talk about him, his bout with Dick Gray's youngster vii be one for the book, for there's not many 126 pounders around these parts giv- ing James the worst of 1t. Buster Hall. the classy New Rochelle negro who made such a showing on the new talent" card a short time ago, will be in there again with Ralph Mangi of Brooklyn for five rounds. Eddie Carr and Ed die Jessup open the show in what will he dandy ala m . ha n ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Local SimOn-Pures
 in Hartford Ring

Palais Royal. at Capitol park. which will be the home of amateur boxing in Hartford this winter. opens its doors tonight with a 12 bout program which Matchmaker Dick Gray thinks will please the faithful who follow the fortunes of the amateur mitt-slingers.
 Gray, who has operated as matchmaker at the Capitol park outdoors shows for the past two years, is making his debut as a pro- moter of the indoor performances. He Is a veteran in the matching of the so-called amateurs and at one time, when he operated in the New Haven Arena, was recognized as the "big boss" in this so-called sport. ..
 Waterbury boys who are to show on the card include: Johnny Bel- limo, Joe Degnal, Marty Russo, Ace Hudkins, Dick Vignali and Art Beebe. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Full House for
 Army-NOtre Dame

West Point. N. Y, Nov 10.- (UP)-Approximately 10000 re- quests for tickets to the Army Notre Dame football game at New York, November 2S, will be reject ed, Graduate Manager Major F. B. Fleming announced to-day.
 The closing date for applications was November z but enough ap- plicatoins to assure capacity crowd was received long before this time and almost all of the second allotment applications, number 10000 will be rejected. |. Every mail is bringing additional requests, all of which will be re- turned.
 Alloting of tickets will not be completed until late this week. Notre Dame's allotment, on sale at South Bend, was exhausted several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
TILDEN PRO CHAMP

Paris, Nov 10.-(UP)-William Tilden II, many time amateur champion, to-day held the worlds professional tennis championship by virtue of 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, victory over Hans Nusslein of Germany at Jeff Dickson's Sport Palace last night. Nusslein previously had defeated Karl Kobeluh and Martin Plaa. The victory was Tilden's sixth in seven European matches, his only defeat being in a match with KoZeluh at Amsterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
DaviscOurt Down After 27 Minutes

New Haven, Conn, Nov 10.- (UP)-Jim Londos has developed new finishing hold to take the place of the airplane whirl. It hasn't name yet, though 1t might be called a strangie hold. except that the strangle hold is illegal.
 However. the claimant of the world wrestling title clamped the hold on Dick Daviscourt of Cali- fornia last night, Daviscourt's gace grew purple and a moment later he was tossed for the deciding fall, after 27 minutes. 57 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Leo Larrivee in Twelve Round Win
 Over Yin Forgione
(Spccial to thc Dcmocrat)

Portland, Me, Nov. 10-Making his debut here last night before approximately, 1,500 cash custom CTS, the majority of them of French accent, saw Leo Larrivee, youthful but aggressive Waterbury French middleweight pound out a close IF round verdict over the rough tough and veteran ring cam- paigner, Vincent Forgione.>
 The boys who found their way through the turnstiles were satisfied with the showing of the victor who in the first six rounds looked like an easy winner, but the Italian slug ger opened up in the seventh and up to final round fought on even terms with Larrivee. The final round found the French lad on top due to two listed attack di- rected at Forgoine's mid ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 10-CUP)- Boston college preparing for its second game in four days, rested its regulars yesterday. The re- serves were sent through a spirited scrimmage against the freshmen to determine their strength as re- placements for the game with re- putedly strong Centre college Armistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Hoop Defi

Amateur basketball teams in the vicinity of Waterbury. wishing games with the Winsted Y. M. c A. quintet on a home and home basis, are urged to communicate with John Davis, Winsted "Y" as soon as possible. A home game is desired for Wednesday, the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
TOrringtOn Meets
 Boys Club Five

Charley Oberdick's Boys club varsity quintet will open it's season at the Cottage Place recreation center Saturday night against Paul Klambt's Torrington Y five in the feature game of triple game of triple bill. The semi-final will show the Sigmas meeting the Aces while the opening number will find the Cadets opposing the Peli- cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
SCHOLASTIC SPORT
 SAYINGS BY GEORGE DILLON

Unquestionably, the largest turn out of pigskin lovers to a local scholastic encounter this current campaign, should pass through the turnstiles at Hamilton Park Sat urday afternoon to witness the annual combat between Crosby and Naugatuck elevens. From here the Blue and White are second choice.
 Coach Tommy Kelly's Manches- ter gridsters will wind up their season Saturday on their home acres against Windham whom they defeated last season after four hcc- tic periods, Fl to 10. Jim O'Leary and Dom Squatrito, two Yale tourney hoop stars of last year, are the mainstays i'm the Thread City backfield.
 With Yale idle this week, the New Haven Hillhouse-Wes Haven yearly tilt, scheduled for Saturday at Donovan Field in Savin Rock, should draw a big gate. Chick Bowen's outfit is on the long end of the bets. as usual, and the chances of their unblemished rec ord being spotted are one in hundred.
 Coach Paul KuzcO of Stamford brings his gladlatOrs to Bridgeport Saturday for opposition with Eddie Reilly's Central eleven. The kuz- cOmen last week defeated Warren Harding, IF to 6, which makes them favorites over the Rcillymen. The Presidents have another hard assignment Saturday meeting New London Bulkeley in the Sailor town, but from here they look All.
 Weaver and Hartford Bulkeley hook up in their annual spirited battle Saturday at Patterson Field in Hartford. Hartford Public en- tertains East Hartford Saturday at Hurley Stadium while Friday West Hartford will be the guests of Mid- dletown.
 ..Norwalk with five victories, two defeats and one tie, are seeking Fairfield County honors. Here's their record to date: M
 Norwalk 27, All Stars o.
 NorvvaIk IS, Alumni 0. Norwalk O; Port Chester, N. Y.,
 Norwalk 9, Westport 0. Norwalk o, New Haven COm-
 mercial 20.
 Norwalk o, Danbury 6. NOrwaIk IF, New Canaan 0. NOrwalk IA, Greenwich O. Total: Norwalk 7S, OppOs S2.
  Billy Schofeld is back in the fold! The popular Crosby mentor made his initial appearance since his recent operation at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon where only five variety members showed up for practice. Of the entire squad but IS were on hand for the drill. The majority of the boys claim they didn't know there was to be a workout. hence the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
W|6st|irlq
(By United Statcs)

At New Haven, Conn.-Jim Londos, Greece, pinned Dick Da- viscourt, California, 27 minutes, 57 seconds. Tiny Roebuck, Haskell 1n- dian, won a 30-minute decision over Matros Kirilenko, Russia. George Hills. Wisconsin, downed Stanley Stickney, Hartford, IS min utes, 23 seconds. Paul Jones, Texas, threw Hans Bower, Germany, 22 minutes, 57 seconds. George Vile zewski. former Boston college foot ball player, won a 30-minute de- cision over Mike Romano, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

More than $1.5OO,ooo was taken in at the box-office at 34 of the major games played on the first Saturday of November. Approx imately three quarters of a million persons attended, each paying from $5 to 50 cents.
 Getting It Up
 With almost 300 college games games played last week. 1t ap- peared that nearly 100000 per- sons spent two hours last Saturday in stadia. Perhaps the bill for ad- mission ran as high as $4,00O, O,000.
 The largest crowd saw the Southern California-S Stanford game at Los Angeles, where 93,000 per- sons paid about $240,00G to see the Trojans win, 19-0.
 The second largest crowd, 63,- 900, saw the New York University Georgia game at New York. Gate receipts for this game were about $115,00O.
 The third largest gathering, 60,- 649 paid customers, saw the Ohio State-Navy game at Columbus. Gate receipts were $162,000.
 Facts and Figures
 The leading games, total attend ance and receipts by sections fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Big Match Game Wednesday Night

Big Match Game Wednesday Night
 President George A. Langlois of the American Mills bowling loop has turned matchmaker in his spare moments, and has booked q big match game for his five lead- ing bowlers against the Waterbury Button company leading pinsters. for Wednesday night at the Grand Bowling alleys. The five to repre- sent the Webhers will be: Prospero Dente, Sam Micale, Tony Guzzardi, Toby Calo and Wilbur Gregory. AL though the Buttonmen defeated the Web shop boys in two meetings last year, the latter under the di- rection of Prospero Dente, one of the best bowlers in the state, are confident of taking the measure of their rivals for the two setbacks of last year.
 Bits Picked Here and There at Random in the AMIGO Bowling Calo, George Langlois, BoZo Dente, Johnny Feilon and sammy Micale are the only six members in the circuit to hit over the 300 mark last Friday. Some slump for the boys, but then they are probably holding their spares and strikes for their game with the Button boys on Wednesday. Who knows Our handsome president. George Langlois finally hit his stride, by connecting for 321, and it was his first 300 mark of the season. Keep it up Proxy, we want to sec you collect more 300 marks for the season What an upset! The Rubber Room boys with their full lineup intact, were shellacked by the three men Ship ping Room team in two out of three games It was Herp Edwards, former Web Shop base ball coach, who cinched the two games for his Shippers, when he beat out Jack Nordlund 97-81 and e6-S4 scores in the last two games. 1t certainly was too bad Jack had one of his off nights The league regrets the departure of Adolphe Ciminera of the Carpen- ters, who was forced to resign owing to the abundance of work in his business. but the league mem- bers were rewarded by the sign ing of Danny Byron. South End boy, with the Carpenters. .. Due to a bad knee cap, Joe Calo will have to forego four or five week rest, and Joe Cowboy March of Bethlehem fame. has signed q contract with Manager Toby Calo of the Stampers, for that periods of weeks sammy Micales Machine Room boys by taking two from their nearest riv- als, the Carpenters increased their leadership of the circuit by two full games The Rubber Room Carpenters tilt will be the fea- ture game for Friday night.
 ture gamebgwy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
A SWEET PLAYER. TOO

Mrs Elsie Putnam. one Of the crack British women tennis play CTS who invaded this country dur- ing the 1881 tennis season. iH Htlm- ulated during her matches by eat- anM c jump of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
WALNUT HILLS DRILL
 TONIGHT AT FULTON

Louie DiLeo's Walnut Hill eleven is scheduled to drill tonight at Fulton park at o'clock. All mem bers are requested to put in their appearance and keep DiLeo from breaking one of the command ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

New York. November 10 = Jim Londos, Is certain to retain his laurel wreath when he comes to grips with Herbie Freeman, the Bronxite. and former City Colie- gian, in the featured finish mat exhibition, at the New York Coli scum tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
By VIRGIL PlNkLEY United Press Stan Correspondent

London Nov 1O-(UP)-The winner of the 100 meters in the tenth Olympic games to be held in Los Angeles will carry the coors of the United States Germany South Africa Japan The nations favored in the order named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Total ..34 753,149 $1,564,30O
 Northwestern already has played to approximately 263,0O0 persons in six games this season. Notre Dame has attracted about 232,000 to its six games.
 Rather "Steep"
 Some schools have reduced prices of tickets behind the goal posts to the smaller games, but have not lowered prices for major games. ~ e
 Notre Dame expects to fill its stadium at $5 per person for the Southern California game. Other big games attracted $4 and $3 for all seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Dollar Sport" Despite Depression
Football Still "Big Business" Receipts
 This Season Indicate
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago Nov 1O-( (UP)-Footbal which grew from an intercollegiate sport into big business during the last dozen has suffered scant loss of popularity this season. nationwide survey by the United Press revealed to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Weekly Records
Season Records
Five Leading Bowlers
Schedule for Friday Night

Schedule for Friday Night Rubber Room vs Carpenters, al- leys and 4.
 Stampers vs Machinists, alleys 5 and 6.
 Weavers vs Shippers, alleys 2 and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
THE STANDING

Results of Last Night Stanford 16, Cornell 13. Princeton 13, Notre Dame g.. Holy Cross 29, Yale 13.
 Schedule for Friday Night
 Barnard School Gym)
 Second Series TOO D. m.-Yale vs Stanford. TAO D. m.-Notre Dame vs Holy
 Cross. S:20 D. m.-Cornell vs Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
WEB SHOP
 MARBLES
Results of Last Week

Weavers 8, Stampers 0.
 shippers 2, Rubber Room 1. Machinists 2, Carpenters 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Four Nations Have
 Possible Olympic
 100 Meter Winners

EDITORS NOTE . discussing Olympic prospects. United AssOcaOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

High Single-White, 153. High Three-White, STA.
 High Team Single-Rod and Roll, High Team Three-Rod and Roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

"Y" NEWS LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1931-04-29

First Lieut.. Robert G. Lovett,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Lieut.. Thomas Aldred to U. S. S.
Oklahoma.
Lieut.. william c. Allison to
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone
Lieut.. Augustus D. Clark to
U. S. S. Constitution.
Lieut.. Michael j. Conlon to
command U. S. S. Wandank.
Lieut.. William Knox to U. S. S.
Utah.
Lieut.. James G. Sampson to
U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. Frank v. Sheppard to
U. S. S. Ramapo as engineer Off
Ger.
Lieut.. Elwood M. Tillson to
Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. G.gO Adolph Hede to
U. S. S. Ellis.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Harry D.
Johnston to U. S. S. Memphis.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Joseph
F.. Mallach to U. S. S. Truxton.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Jesse L.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29

Leave of absence is granted to
Lieut.. Col. Robert Guggenheim,
General Staff Corps, two days;
Lieut.. Col. Pelham D. Glassford,
General Staff Corps, nine days;
Lieut.. Col. Irving j. Phillipson
General Staff Corps, IA days;
Lieut.. Col. James A. O'Connor
Corps of Engineers, two months;
Major Paul L. Ransom, Infantry,
one month and 20 days; Capt
James E. Wharton. Infantry. two
months and 20 days; Capt. Her.
vey A. Tribolet, Infantry, two
months and nine days; Capt. Wal
ter c. Phillips, Infantry, two
months; Capt. Charles E. Loucks,
Chemical Warfare Service, three
months; Capt. Letcher o. Grice,
Quartermaster Corps. Is days;
First Lieut.. Stewart T. Vincent
Infantry, two months and -four
days; First Lieut. Jack C. Hodg
SON, Air Corps, one month ard
IL days; First Lieut.. Temple G.
Holland, Infantry, one month and
81 days; First Lieut.. William w.
Lloyd, Infantry, two months and
nine days; First Lieut.. Robert NJ
Smith, Ordnance Department, two
months; Second Lieut. Herbert w.
Ehrgott. Corps of Engineers, one
month and Is days; Major Robert
H. Dunloy, Adjutant Generals
Department, four days: Chaplain
Walter H. Paschal, one month
and one day.
Col. George E. Stewart, Infan-
try, is retired.
Major Stacy Knopf, Field Artil-
lery, to Illinois National Guard at
Chicago
Major Henry A. Wingate, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Fort Humph-
reyS, Va.
Capt. Russell w. Goodyear,
Quartermaster Corps, to Jeffer-
Sonville, Ind.
Major Harry G. Wyer. Medical
Corps, to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Second Lieut.. Harry o. Paxson,
Corps of Engineers, to University
Of Iowa, Iowa City.
First Lieut. William L. McEn-
cry, Signal Corps, to Fort Riley,
Kan.
First Lieut.. Charles H. Mason,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
Capt. Reading Wilkinson, Corps
of Engineers, to Fort Logan, Colo.
Capt. Josiah A. Wallace, Field
Artillery, to Fort Sill. Okla.
Capt. William H& Colbern,
Field Artillery to the Polish Cav
airy School, Grudziadz, Poland.
First Lieut.. Park B. HerricK,
Field Artillery to Colorado Agri-
cultural College Fort Collins.
Major Leon E. Ryder, Signal
Corps, to the Militia Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Capt. John A. Ballard, Militia
Bureau, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Commissioner Speak
To Citizens Tonight

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
and Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Dis
trict Commissioners, will be the
guest speakers at meeting CT
the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association tonight at 8 p. m.
An entertainment program fea-
turing the Mckinley High School
band and vocal selections by Viii
liam Atherholt and Mrs. Eppa
N Norris will be given following
the business meeting. Edward G.
SieverS, president, will preside.
The meeting will be held in the
Sherwood Sunday School Hall,
Twenty-second and Rhode Is
land Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Army and Navy Orders

Phares to U. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Colby G
Rucker to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (junior grade) John F.
Walsh to U. S. S. Simpson.
Ensign John w. Allies III tc
u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Robert A. Pierce to
U. S. S. S-36.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Dur
rett to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ogden D. King
to U. S. S. Texas.
Comdr. John r. Barber to
Naval Hospital, Puget Sound,
Wash.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence E. Dawson, SO. Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Mary Mooers, 2s. The Rev.
William McNeir. 81, and Frances R..
Hough, IS. The Rev. H. D. sterrstt. "
and Rose B. Fine, 10. Rabbi G. silver
smith Peter Kerr IS. and Arlts
Hatnsrins Jenkins 20 The Rev. H.
August william Baumbach, 2s, and
Eva May Floyd. 2S. Cherrydale, Va.
The Rev. Charles Enders.
W Dsvid Graham Grimes, 2s; and zola
=, Webster Vincent Grymes. Ss. Dogue,
Va, and David K. Darling, 21. The
Herman W. Day, 90. Chevy Chase.
Rev. W. s AbernetRy.
Eh.$ sHR:s' Lou q ki.a! S'sA:s'' :s III. e: f!y s"'
J.. j; oueally
Talmage c. Lewis 80, and Bertha
Olive Wondraek, a. The Rev. A. F,
Thomas G. wintermyer, 2s, and
Erma v. sydnor, II. The Rev. A. F.
Carl Edward vsrmillion. rs. Langley
Richmond, Va. The Rev. ] e. Briggs.
Sanlay W. Burk. 20. Baltimore, Nd.
and Helene E. Rochiwicz, 90, Baltimore.
Lacey b stogdsle. 90, staunton. Va
and Bertha G. wright is. staunton,
va The Rev. A. r. Poore
Eugene Mccarthy, SO, East CIsv~-
land. Ohio and Sara A. varIey, SO.
Youngstown. Ohio. The Rev. Joseph
Harry Tanklns So. and Eliza beth
FsrrelL 1s .ouantico, Va. The Rev.
dwight 8. W. Holmes. H.. ~. and
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
SIMON r. GOLBART

Simon r. Golibart. st, former
superintendent Of the Southern
Express Company and president
Of the New Aetna Coal Company,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
following an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Golibart, a native of Balti-
more, came to Washington in
1899. He retired from the eX-
press company in 1915.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Stella O'Brien Golibart. and four
sons, Simon R., jr., Mark j., Paul
and Thomas l.. Golibart. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 a. m. from his home, 1882
Calvert st. N. W. Mass will be
said at st. Thomas Church. with
interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
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