davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Planning Golden JubiIees
Generous Support Locally For
 Come To Connection" Appeal
Sale of Stamps Reflects Fine Cooperative Spirit
 in Promoting Conn.

Leading merchants of Waterbury and vicinity in conjunction with the Connecticut publicity commission, have agreed to make their stores headquarters for the states official poster stamps and recreational guide maps. Public spirited mer- chants throughout the state as a whole have become solidly linked with the movement sponsored by the publicity commission which is working to help build up business in Connecticut and "sell" the states re- creational attractiveness to out-of- state tourists and visitors.
 The publicity commission was created by the 1895 session of the legislature. One of the members is E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Democrat.
 Headquarters Here
 Tn 19 communities, including New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain, Bridgeport, Meriden, New London, Torrlngton, Norwich, Nor- walk, Stamford and Greenwich, leading merchants have agreed that their stores shall be headquarters for the sale of the stamps and guide maps. A similar situation is true in the smaller communities such as Hamden, Winsted, New Milford, Thomaston, Watertown, Canaan, Bristol, Norfolk, Fairfield and others.
 The poster stamps which are de- signed by Morten O. Hansen, one of Americas three leading contem- porary wood cngravers, are offered as a means by which all of Connec- ticut's 1,600,000 citizens may unite in the states official invitation to the United States to Come to Connec- ticut" to live, do business or spend Q vacation.
 Instructions
 It is recommended by the commits sion that the stamps be used on each piece of first class mail or that sheets of 25 of them be purchased and sent to friends and relatives in other states.
 The commission also recommends that friends and relatives living else- where in the United States be fur nished with 6 recreational guide map as 8 further .neans of creating in them a desire 10 visit Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Rev. Francis J. LalIy

Father Lally is 8 native of Hart ford. Born there on June 10, 1862, he went as a youth to St. Charles College, Ellicott City, Maryland, for his classical education. His imme- diate preparation for the priesthood was made at St. Bonaventure's Sem- mary, Allegany, N. Y. He was or- dained on September IS, 1886, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, by Bishop McMahon.
 His first assignment was to St. Mary's church, East Hartford. Af- ter seven years he was transferred to St. Peters, Hartford, his second and final curacy. On March %, 1900, he was made pastor of St. Joseph's church, PoQuonock. Eleven yeari later he was promoted to the charge of St. Thomas, Waterbury. Hit most recent appointment, the sub- stantial recognition of his long term of priestly work, was to the large and responsible parish of St. John, Stamford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

COVIELLO = Vita Crescenzia Mast Coviello, 77, widow of Gerardo Coviello, died this morning at her home 225 Bishop street after a brief illness. He was a native of Italy but came to this country "A years ago. He was well known in this city especially among the Italian resi- dents.
 MT. Coviello is survived by three sons, Vito, Angelo, and Rocco Co., viello: one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Tortora of this city; two brothers Donate Mast of Watertown and Do menic of Italy and one sister, Mrs Paola Telesca, both of Italy, and several grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 BODEN-Alice Morse Boden, wife of William H. Boden, died at her home, 1l6 Nathan street, yesterday after 8 long illness. She was born in Prospect. July 2l, 1868, the daugh- ter of Harry and Sarah Ann (Gil- lette) Morse and was a life long resident of this city. She was a member of the Bunker Hill church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Beginning on June 1O, the remain ing months of t936 will bring to five priests of the Hartford Diocese the coveted honor of fifty years service in the priesthood, according to the current issue of the Catholic Tran script. Five golden jubilarians will be added to a distinguished list head by the dean of the Diocesan priests, the venerable Father John Russell, LID, PR, of St. Patrick's, New Haven, who will celebrate his ninetieth birthady on June IA, and who will have attained the re- markahle number of Sixty-Six years on next December 18.
 Besides Father Russell's name the present golden roll of honor lists the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CARD OF THANKS
,.,;-,, .o thark our many friends

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighhors. especiaily the h-American Social CIup; 'ne the Washlngton Park Community Club, the Waterbury Street Dept. and members of the "45" Tourna . ment of St. Francis Xavler's Church for their Kindness shown us during our recent Bereavement. the death of our beloved brother and uncle Patrick G0ggln.
 Hlgned,
 MicHAET. GoGGTN < FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of
 St. Francis church, New Haven, born in 1854, and ordained Decen-
 Der g, 1882, and the Rev. Patrick
 Fox, born March 27, 1854, ordained June 24, 1878, and now enjoying 8
 well earned retirement at St. Mary's Home, West Hartford. Tn the near future the roll will be brought to eight by the addition of the names of the Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pas- tor of St. Francis, Naugatuck, or- dained June l9, 1886: the Rev Rich ard J. Carroll, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Westport, orr dained June 24, 1886; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Finn, LID, P. R., ordained September IS, 1886; the Rev. Francis J. Lally, pastor of St. Johns, Stamford, ordained Septem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
nEAn IN DEsERTED HOUSE

Hartland. Conn, June ll-(UPl-- Herbert Hull. s7. HandyTnan. found dead In a deserted house at Pine- hurst Lake. apparently succumbed to exposure and old age. according to Medical Examiner Y. R. pendle- ton today. The body. discovered by two junkmen late yesterday. had been in the house for about c week according to pr. Pendlcton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives TOT us during our recent bereavement: the death of our beloved son and brother, Robert l.. St. Hilaire. MIR. and MRS. LoT1S ST. HILAIRE
 & FAMILY. Bushnell Avenue
 Oakviile, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Building Activities
 Here State Feature
City Rated Third in Increase for May-ShOws Re- markabe Improvement Over Figures for May, 1885

ing were issued by Inspector Carlin. The jump from $3o,077 in May of 1895 to $328,875 fin May of 1886 is considered a further indication of the upclimb in business locally.
 Leading Communlteis
 The state as a whole showed an increase in building activities laSt month, the figures received by the Democrat indicate. Figures on the larger g cities and towns of the state for 1885 and 1886 follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

The funeral of Miss Mary King will be held tomorrow morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. McFar- land, 66 East Liberty street, at 8:15 o'clock to the church of the 1m- naculate Conception where sol- emn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Once in q while the pain is rather keen, N Buh all in all carry quite well or course, find the evenlnas rather leans
 When moonlight holds Manhattan In itS spell etb there are taverns where lad may go
 To find the ansWer in 6 tiny glass And though the answer always must be no,
 The quest for It can make an evening pass. But how you all these eerie nights?
 want yOu to be happy if you can Rid of old and haTf-regretted rites When to your Lymph played tickle Pan. Think of me though quite kindly, if you will,
 -DOn Wahn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- tiveE, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and the Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved hushand' son and brother, Joseph Byrolly.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors, espec- laliy the employees Of the Connectl- bury Lodge of Elks. and the Sherii- dan Council. K. of C., for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved brother, Frank J. Clark.
 Signed: r.,,,,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Walter Strokow- skus will be held tomorrow morning from the home, IA Railroad Hill street, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church ct g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

AMICI-In this city, June 10, 1886, George Amici of Bristol. Conn. Flu neral Saturday morning at S:45 o. clock from 9t Cypress street. Bris- toi, to our Lady of Lourdes' church, this'clty. Burial In Calvary ceme- terv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Egypt's poor winter tourist season ha sadversely affected the volume of business there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Mrs. Alice Morse Boden of l16 Nathan St. Funeral Friday. after noon at ? o'clock from Alderson's funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
PLea
The Retort Proper

&s N
 well known play reviewer notorious being by hasbeen the Black Cat in Greenwich V- midnight Doesn't conscience bother over pain you've many actors" Queried the intruder
 the critics mot when think of all the pain I've saved playgoers who didn't go to see them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

STORM-In Bethseda, Md, June II, 1936, Mrs. Mary Storm of Bethseda, Md, formerly of thls city. Funeral arrangements later, from the Mul vile funeral home, 27O West Main St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
MASSES

MASSES
 Months mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Franvis Xaxier's church, for the
 respose of the soul of the late Mrs. George A. Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DIED

COVIELLO-In this city, June IT,, 1936, Vita Crescenzla Masi Coviello of 225 Bishop St. Funeral arrange ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
nlRTH NOTICE

CAULFgEID-A son. born Wedne.- day. June 10th. i93g. at St, Marys
 Hospital. f0 Mr. and Mrs. Villain
 Cnuifiold of Brooklyn. W, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

%Take your hand my knee-Tm IN pictures"
 Raw iar relays the nsky spease dane. who married honeymoon.
 AS the groom compartment of the tran ne Won dered keeping from going to sleep He looked up ana ~ "W1hy" WI he uiericd aare you looking that way2"
 hy you thnkp" she growled How about little appiausF It costs dollar to go look the Queen Mary
 For another quarter you the reeland get dollar change.
 She's beautiful fairly to town Ever since the first re- she's bated co-worKer scppy sa e selfl trying to get publicity that with teud
 won't talk back for she knows now can cry sympathetic out of soft reporter or The lorgneng earned her the dKe ot brilliant two weeks ago, shaKy now, tev sav for wanting no part of her.
 The other day newspaper publicity ana that it would be helpful But the week thousand dollars and the enre troupe H still drunk from joy
 snowman was groanng George Nathan about the Aearth of drama time of the Nathan ap
 sDcnt you miss the the producer
 yes" the reOr whenever can get out Oi then" You've Met Him
 one of the knocking Broadwayite to of his ad- mirers. The tried to defend the victim
 argued the defender, that he has ms gooo "Yes was clncher land they're all in peoples backs In Case You .
 smoked glasses has been done to deash-tne Hollywood actresses discovered disguise
 They carry book!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
OBITUARY

and the Bunker Hill Literary club.
 She leaves her husband, one son, Raymond Boden of Watertow1; 8 daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Punder- son of Springfield, Mass; four grandchildren; brother, Walter Morse of Prospect, and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Sanford of Watertown and Mrs. E. c. Ford of New London.
 The body was removed to the AL derson funeral home where services will be held Friday at 8 p. m. with Rev. w. Moreton owen offlciating. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 STORM--Mrs. Mary Storm, for. merly of this city, died this morn. ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edgar Sancomb of 3l2 Ok Georgetown road, Bethseda, Md. Sht was a native of Cambridge, Mass. but had resided in this city for 4 years. For the past 10 years she ha! made her home with her daughter in Maryland. She was the widow O Henry Storm.
 Mrs. Storm is survived by he daughter; two sons, Louis of Day ton, Ohio, and Eugene w. Storm o Cheshire; four brothers, John Sul livan of Plainville;~ Eugene ant Daniel Sullivan of Boston; and sev' eral nieces and nephews.
 The body will be brought to thu Mu,yille funeral home, 270 WeS Ma,n street from where the funera will be held tomorrow morning, tint and arrangements later.
 AMICI-George Anici, A, of Bris- tol. died last evening at the United States Veterans hospital in New ;ngton. He was native of Italy but had come to this country S( years ago. For the first five years he resided in New York and for z years had made his home in thii city. He had resided in Bristol fol the past two years. MT. Amici wal a watchmaker and had been ern- ployed for number of years ai the Ingersoll factory. He was world War veteran and was a mem Der of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mar get: one son, Louis, one daughter Marie all of Bristol; three brothers Salvatore, of Bristol: Paul of New York and Matthew of Italy; three rieters Mrs. Joseph Capobianco oi this city, Mrs. Raymond Soccorst of Rockville Center, L. T., and Anna Amici of Italy.
 The funeral is in charge of thu Maiorano funeral home, 267 Banl street and will be held from thu home, 91 Cypress street. Bristol or Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clocl to Our Lady of Lourdes church 1T this city where Q mass of requiem will be celebrated at l0:l5 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

HcIwOods quIp parody that popular ditty which starts: s true what they say about Hter?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

The Morning Mail -
 hollywood 9th: If need slogan to win war you strike The Screen Writers Guild o because had no legitimate cause enlist sympathy by pckeng movie studios placards reading This studio is unfair to wrt- It mere $l000 week.
 the seeding of the Guild accepted any agitation Some Of the So-caed loyal of the Guild did The seeding group objected o Eaa pks to Communists Any Sug ron of strike against had not only maintained wage the depression but actually increased them Foreign domination ,
 trouble though that recent arrivals were anxious make Hollywood The old settlers Just changing the batting order winning team s cere Nfcunness, John Lee Mah Patterson McNuts ana Howard Emmett Rogers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

By Of Report
 isn't press stunt poeabout Miss Gabo who wants actually privacy Nobody would keep alone for seven years and not mean il.
 so-caled indifference by point ing out that affable to the New York press gaze devoted to showing larged Ikenesses of her feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Brother Berle whose jokes ies the evening announced that he going to Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Il ! -f
 Hepburn they tell has suffered more than Creta at the column The Scrbes have played up the legend Hepburn parties As result fear of being snubbed
 "Vhy asked Hepburn, don't go paces?
 "ecause' startling reply, nobody asks mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Hollywood Version "Take your hand off my knee-Pm IN pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Apparently .,..- A, ,r.
 cOumnist distance phOned John Anderson the New Journals show critic from the coast the other mdngn been trying hour said the caeF whereve you been?"
 "Iye been In a theaer all night" said Anderson FFeavens" said cOumnst 1t that hot in New YOrk?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Walter WimcIleu On BrOGdzCay

CTrade RsgistersdJ Copyright lsss Daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

si,l4o,5es s2,22o.sSs !
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

A rare value at this
sensational RI c ..
Paint, tires, motor. in
perfect condition. Spe-
cial!
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Automobile for Sale
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

A la Gale Sc lanzaron los la
briegos andaluces, en- apoyo del
gobiernO y en- contra de la inva-
sion "morisca."
En- Cadiz los soIdados abando
naron a sus oficiales, acogien :
dose a la orden del gObierno que
libra de castigo a los soldados
rebeldes cuando estos abandc-
nan a los oficiales traidores.
Miles de trabajadores Sc es-
tan concentrando en- las princi-
pales cirdades para armarse v
combatir a los rebeldts. Ell pue-
bio de Malaga ovacion6 a los ma
rinos por su fidelidad al gobier-
no.
Una noticia falsa de Paris, de-
da anoche, aseguraba que San
Sebastian habia caido en- poder
del general Mola, uno de los je-
fes rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

yre1tros hijos. Caed sobre los re
Seldes fascistas, de modo que no
caigan vuetras familias."
La situaci6n, seg1n una nota
dada por ell gdbierno en- la ma
drugada de hoy, ha mejdrado
,cnsiderablemenie. Los traido-
res creyeron convsniente traer
4 Espaha DICTIONARIES y regura-
IS moros, pero estes fueron en-
;arcelados en- 81 mayor parte.
La tripulaci6n del "Churruca,"
destpues &c haher traido I'm car
gamento de sakajes, arrest6 a
sus cficiales y Sc puso a las Go
denes del gobierno del Frente
Popular.
Los rebel5es solo tienen de 81
parte, en- ia marina, Ell pequeho
.ancnero Dato, anclado en- ecu
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Fiesta del Club 0. G. Social
En- su casa Club ofreci6 una
fiesta, ell pasado lunes por la
noche, ell o. G. Social Club. Los
reunidos acordaron celebrar un
picnic en- agosto.
Asistieron a la fiesta del lu-
mes las senoritas Betty Molina,
Frances Molina Virginia Fer
nandez, Carmen Garcia, Celia
Males, Marta Pasco, Matilde Gu
tierrez, Ondina Fernandez y
Grace Placeresm, y los j6venes
Frank Y William Lufriu, Ma
nuel Suarez, Jorge Diaz, Char
les Reyes, Aquilino Alvarez,
Carlos Placeres, Hector Herman
dez, Alfonso Baldo, Mario Ma
les, Sam Marietta, Sam Rodri-
lguez, Lawrence Pasco y Law
renee Males.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
sierra CANcELADo Ell CON
TRATO CON L COMPANIA
Dd AVICION PAN AM6RI-
CAN ANYWAYS

Cumpliendo ell requerimiento
hecho por los directories de la
WPA, ell alcalde Chancey anrn-
clio hoy que sera cancelado ell
contrato que hace algunos amos
Sc hiciera con la compania de
aviaci6n Pan American Air
yays para ell arrendamiento del
aerciromo Peter o. Knight Ell
la isla Davis.
Por mo.ivo de csc contreto
les ,rabajcs Sc paralizaron en- Ell
aercdromo ell dia 6 de JUNO.
Espera ell alca!de una ca rita
e esa cornponia de aviaci6n an
es de actrar en- ell contrato. La
Pan American, a virtud del con
ratio, tendra Ell privilegio del ae
rodromc, por un pericdo de Elm
co amos, a Gambia de la con.idad
annual de $40, cen derecho a re-
novaci6n por dos periodos de a
10 amos cada uno.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
SeNlla tomada por las tropaas leales
jose Sanjurjo era ell verdadero
jefe de la rebellion

Madrid, Julio 22.-Una mott
ia Official informa que bajo la
preston de las tropas leales Sc
han marchado de Sevilla los re-
1e!des ore manda Ell general
Queipo del Llano.
Aver ell General habia amena-
2ado con severas medidas a los
5breros en- huelga.
Sabe Ell gcbierno, por las mas
recientes investigaciones, ore Ell
yerdadero jefe de la rebellion lc
era ell grail. Jose Sanjurjo, mo-
narquieo, que muri6 a~chicharra
10 al incendiarse la camione a
en- q. regresaba a Espaha. San
jurjo debfa ponerse al frente de
los rebeldes en- Valladolid.
Consistia ell plan en- que va :
rias colrmnas marchasen sobre
Madrid; una de elias, mandads
por ell generol Mola, saldria del
Norte, recogiendo fuerzas en- A
villa, Segovia, Burgos y Logro :
no; otra, la del general Godet,
dominaria a Catalina y las Ba-
aeares. En- ell avance la columna
de Godet Sc uniria en- Zaragoza
con las fuerzas del general Ca
barellas.
Por ell gobierno ha dispuesto
que 81 Zaragoza no sc rinde hoy,
los aviones leales procedan a
bombardearle.
Los medicos, en- Madrid, sal
dram hoy a la Gale llevando en-
ell brazo un distintivo. Distinti-
vo Sc concederan tambien a los
farmaceuticos y enfermeras.
Hablando anoche por la Ra :
dio, ell director del Institute A
grfcola dijo a los campesinos:
EN- este movimiento no sofa :
mente Sc trata de la libertad de
los ciudadanos, sino del pan de
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Para la playa-lo mismo
que para ell deporte Y ell paseo
en- sus cercanias-se REQUIRE
Il vestido breve y practice: ell
hort, la falda-pantal6n, ell
mono" sin mangas y con pam
talon corto, y, por 1ltimo ell
r~lusfOur, o pantal6n semicor-
to, semejante al knickerbock-
or de los colegios y los jugado-
es de golf.
Algunos modelos de falda-
pantal6n son largos, y estan
dispuestos con tanta habilidad
que no Sc percibe la division
&c las perneras, y ell conjunto
tene ell aspecto de I'm vestido
de tarde.
Otra novedad de la tempo
ada esta constituida por ell
short plisado, fernando falda
escOcesa.
Ell abrigo de playa. destina-
do a completar ell vestido for
mado por la blusa y Ell short.
es corto, y no pasa de un par
de dedos por bajo de la rodi-
LA.
Y para terminar esta char
la, citaremos ell exito extraor-
dinario que alcanza actualmen
te ell vestido deportivo, que
reune. en- una sola pieza, la blu
sa y ell pantal6n corto. La par
tie destinada a blusa es 10 bas-
tante amplia para que los mo-
vimientos del cuerpo por vio-
lentos que sean, no tiendan ell
tejido. Y, por Otra parte como
y pantal6n estan corta-
dos, como hemos dicho. de una
pieza, no hay peligro de que
al descubierto una sola
continuidad.
Ell cintur6n que completa es-
te vestidto es, pues, EXCLUSIVE
mente decorative.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
LA CORTE SUPREMA ACEP-
Ia L FIANZA SENALADA
POR

Resolviendo una petici6n del
letrado E. L. Bryan, de esta ciu-
dad, la corte suprema del esta-
do declare aver que 81 Al House,
ell famoso ladr6n, quiere gozar
de libertad provisional tendra
que prestar la fianza que lie ext
giera ell juez Pebteway, de este
condado, la de $37y 500.
House todavia tiene sobre sus
hombros, en- ell preside de Raj
ford, una condena de so amos.
La defensa solicit6 que a
House lie fuese senalada fianza
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
LOS UER QUE Ell A.
TONIC EN-
LA SESSION DE C

En- la session celebrada anoche
por ell ayuntamiento Sc tomarod
los siguientes acuerdos: Pedir al
alcalde Chancey recomiende por
Iue medios puede la ciudad OBJ
5ener nuevos ingresos y cum
plir los compromises con la
WPA. Sabese que la municipal.
'idad tendra que levantar $245,
700 para cubrir su parte en- los
proyectos aprobados.
Ha disminuido ell n1mero de
lectOres en- la biblioteca p1blica
de Tampa, segdn I'm informe
1ue Sc lego anoche, por falta de
nuevoS libros. En- ell nuevo pre-
supuesto para Ell sistema de BIZ
5liotecas solo aparecen consig-
nadoS $1o,113, una cantidad me
nor en- $1224 a la del ano pasa-
do.
Sc acord6 expresar confianza
en- la integridad de la comisi6n
del Servicio civil, que ha pedido
Ia repcsici6n del empleado Sr.
iOhas.ain. Antes del acuerdo se
lego una carta del c~oneejal Hud
gin2s criticando al alcalde.
Pas6 a los eomites de transito
y relaciones pGblicas una reco-
mendaci6n para trasladar a
Snw Park ell monumento a los
sOldados, ahora emplazado en- eli
cruce de Howard y Grand Cen
trail.