davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FOUR DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Cornelius Wiser, jr., New Jersey,
$40.
Andrew Walton, 633 NJ St. N.
W., $40.
Ray H. spillers, 2425 Fifth St.
N. w., SIS.
Charles j. Skelly, Maryland, $40.
Gilbert F. Moore, Maryland, SO.
William F. McCombs, 2038
Fourth st. N. W., $40.
Charles A. Robbins, 410 Tenth
st. S. E., $40.
Leonard K. McRae, 2444 Thirty
ninth st. N. W., $40.
Leroy Smith, Virginia, SIS.
Maurice w. Pointer, 746 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W.. $5.
George E. Hid, 6031 Third st.
N. W., SIS.
Wallace W. oles, Maryland, IS.
Warren L. Love, 1439 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., $5.
George B. Kenney, 1881 Twenty
eighth st. N. W., SIS.
John w. Mathis, Eighth St.
S. E., SIS.
Louis G. Theakston, 1925 Third
st. N. E., SIS.
Thomas D. Roe, Virginia, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ose rapidly until his promotion

rose rapidly until his promotion
as manager of the Winchester
and Alexandria exchanges. He
was active in civic affairs and
was vice president and member
of the board of directors of the
Alexandria Ch mber of Com
merce. He lived with his family
at l02 Junior ST., Alexandria,
where his body will rest until
funeral services tomorrow.
Surviving him is his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Wiley Roland; a son,
Lawrence, jr.; his mother, Mrs.
Annie H. Roland; four sisters and
one brother.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Funeral Service Set
For Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy

Services for the dead will be
read at o'clock this afternoon
for Mrs. Mabel C. Mccarthy, who
died Tuesday in Emergency Hos
pital in her forty-eighth year. The
Rev. DR.. Frank Steelman, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, will read them. Burial
will be in GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
LAWRENCE E. ROLAND

Last rites for Lawrence E. Ro-
land. commercial superintendent
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Company for Alexandria, who
died Wednesday. will be held at
st. Mary'S Catholic Church, Alex
andria, at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in
St. Mary's Cemetery. He was 80
years old.
Mr.. Roland was born in Alex
andria. First employed by the
telephone company in 1928, he
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Andrew-Joana Chiaredo, boy.
James-EIinor Collision, boy
Benjamin-Madel Bell, boy.
Keith -Machel Rowe, girl.
Clinton-Catharine Davis, girl.
-Winnifred Finch, girl
Samuel-Margaret jenkins, girl.
Michaele-Guiseppi Cicala, boy.
Raphael-Katharine Barton, boy.
Olan-Anna Hamilton, boy.
Edwin-Paula Thomas, boy.
Russell-Nina Reid, girl.
Leonard-Pearl Orete. girl.
warner-Mabel Pritchard, girl.
Frank-Juliet Fugazzi, girl.
Hollis-J osephine Lydia, girl
.John-Gioconda Iden, girl.
Guy-Althea Duley, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
MRS. M0ULD'S
BURIAL RITES
TOMORROW

Mrs. Leila Mould, 81, who died
suddenly of a heart attack while
visiting with friends at Woodland
Beach, Md. yesterday, will be
buried in Richmond, Va. tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Mould, wife of James Mould
and mother of 14-year-old Jean
Mould, lived at 819 Delafield Pl.
N. w. She and her husband had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
White, of 3O8 East Capitol St. at
their beach home when Mrs. Mould
was stricken.
The body is resting at the w. w.
Chambers funeral chapel, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w.
MRS. CORCETTA BOVELLO
Mrs. Corcetta Bovello, widow of
Angelo Bovello, who died Wednes-
day at her residence, IA New York
Ave. N. E., will be buried tomorrow
morning in st. MaryS Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
her late residence at $50 o'clock,
followed by requiem mass at St.
AloysiuS' Church.
She is survived by six sons
Joseph, Nunnio, Samuel, Clarke,
Anthony and Vincent Bovello-
and one daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Battone.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN, SR,

Funeral services for James NJ.
Duncan, ST.. who died Wednesday
after a brief illness, will be held
this afternoon in Grace Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, Va The Rev.
Robert C. MaSterson, rector, and
the Rev. Harry Lee Doll, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate.
Mr.. Duncan, former mayor of
Alexandria from 1920 to 1922. is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Virginia Cornwell Duncan. and
four sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
DIED

BOVELLO, CONCETTA-On Wednesday,
June II 1886. at her residence. "a New
York Avenue Northeast. CONCETTA 30
VELLO the beloved wife OF the late An
| gelo BovellO and mother of Joseph X. DO
veIlo. Nunzio Bovello, Samuel Bovello.
| Charles BOvello. Anthony P. Bovello. VIM
cent Bovello and Mrs. Pauline Bottone.
Funeral services on Saturday. June ~,
1895 at 9 30 a m. from her late resi-
dcnce IA New York Avenue Northeast,
thence to St Aloysius' Catholic Church.
North Capitol and Eye Streets Northwest
where mass will be offered at 10 a. m. for
the repOse of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
BURKE. MICHAEL S.-On Thursday, June
1S. 1886. at 7:15 a. m. at his residence,
92l1 Washington Circle, MICHAEL s
Burke and uncle of Mrs. Mary. G. Griffin.
Funeral from the above residence, Sat
urday, June 90, at $50 q. m. REQUIEM
mass at St. Stephens Catholic Church at
10 a. M.
Relatives and friends invited,
Interment at Mt. olivet Cemetery.
DEERING, WILLIAM E.-On Wednesday,
June II, 1886, at Mount Alto Hospital,
WILLIAM f. DEERING, the beloved hus:
band of Mary Rose Deering and son of
John P Loveless, of Washington. D. C.;
Mrs. Stanley P. Andrews. Mrs. Harry T.
Duvall and Mrs. Allen H. Merrill OF Bal
timore. Md. Late residence 1922 Third
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, on Saturday.
June 20. 1886. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment in Arlington National Cemetery.
FREEMAN. LUCA-On Thursday. June
IS 1896, at Mt. Alto Hospital LUCIA
FREEMAN.
Funeral services from the w W Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Elev-
enth Street Southeast. on Monday. June
%. 1886. at 9:15 a. M
Services and interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with full military honors,
at 10 a. m.
Friends are invited.
HEFFERNAN. PATRICK HENRY,
"HARRY"-On Wednesday, June II,
1886, at his residence, 81 Florida Ave.
y. W. PATRICK HENRY HARRY" HEF-
FERNAN, the beloved husband of Cath
crime NJ. Heffernan (nee Owen) and brother
of Miss Cora Heffernan. He is also sur
vived by four sons and four daughters.
Funeral from the above address. on Sat
urday, June 20, at 80 a m; thence to
St Aloysius' Church, where mass will be
offered at 8 a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
HODGIN. DOLLY-On Sunday. June Il,
1886 DOLLY HODGIN.
Funeral services from the W w Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast, on Saturday,
June 20. 1896.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JOHNSON. ROBERT-on Thursday, June
Is, 1886 at Children's Hospital, ROB.
ERT JOHNSON. beloved infant son of
Willie and Peggy johnson. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Sts. n. w.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day, June 20, 1886, at ESQ p. M, from
the w w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin st n. w
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ATYOUR THEATER 1UHI547 aSRa4
0TI0l pefIPE IlEaTER 0VITERS nE district 0E col Ra
Warner BROS. THEATRES


Today: Sylvia Sidney, Fred MscMurrayv
and Henry Fonda in THE TRAIL OF
THE LONESOME PINE"
Tomorrow: John Boles and Wallace
Beery in MESSAGE TO GARCIA"
Mickey Mouse.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

FREEMAN.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co Southeast funeral home. ST. Elev
enth Street Southeast, on Monday, June
% 1886 at OILS a. M.
Services and interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with full military honors.
at 10 a. m.
Er;apJs tod
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

DEERING. WILLIAM E.-On Wednesday,
June II. 1886. at Mount Alto Hospital,
WILLIAM E DEERING, the beloved hus-
band of Mary Rose Deering and son OF
Mrs Elizabeth Deering; brother of Mrs.
John P Loveless, of Washington. D. C.;
Mrs Stanley P. Andrews. Mrs Harry T.
Duvall and Mrs. Allen H. Merrill, of Bal
timore Md. Late residence 4422 Third
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

HODGIN, DOLLY-On Sunday, June II,
1886 DOLLY HODGIN.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast. on Saturday,
June 20. 1896.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Ir,ta in Endar Hi Enrlete
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, on Saturday.
June 20 1885. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

AM AAHV Georgia Ave. and
GUkUW Farragut st. N. W.
To-day: Gene Raymond and Wendy Barrie
in love ON BET" Pirate PARTY;
Tomorrow: Ann Harding in WITNESS
Gmtcartoon show June 20. at 10 80 AM.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

WILSON. HARRY Bon THURSDAY,
June 1S. 1886. at his residence, 3245
Ellicott Street Northwest HARRY 3.
WILSON, beloved husband of Mildred B.
Wilson.
Funeral services Saturday, June 20.
1895, at > p. m. at Hysongs parlors,
1900 Street Northwest
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
STRAND

Ronald Colman and CIaudette Colbert, co-starring in Under Two Flags" heads the double feature program now playing to capacity houses at Warner Brothers strand theater. ~e
 This drama of surging power, tumultous love and soaring conflict was filmed in the Sahara desert.
 Miss Colbert plays the role Of Cigarette" in thiS adaptation of Ouida's immortal story of the French Foreign Legion. A lovely flirt, she toys with the affections of Victor McLaglen, Legionnaire rna- jor, until she meets Colman, e Tnefn- Der of the ranks. Then she irnpul- sively loses her heart to him.
 The drama gains in power and inc tensity with the appearance of Rosalind Russlel, fragile English beauty. Before he is sent out to the desert to help stem an Arab revolt, Cclman has declared his love for her.
 Hemmed in by hostile forces. AEc- Laglen vengefuily attempts to de- stroy Colman. whom Inc believes stands between himself and Miss Colbert. But Collnan saves his force by Q daring rtlse. and Q magnificent charge of the Legion, led by Miss Colbert. results in the defeat of the Arab forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

(Continued from Page 1.)
 president in 1900, only six years af- ter her graduation from Brown Uni- versity. From 1927 to 1883 she was president of the American Associa- ton of University Women and in 1882 was @ member of the American delegation to the disarmament con- ference at Geneva.
 Born March ii, 1891 in Lemore, Calf, Dr. Ham graduated from Uni- versity of California in 1914 and the following year became an English instructor ct University of Wash ington, returning in the same capa- city to his alma mater in 1916.
 Served In Marines Z
 He served in the marine corps during the World War. Entering Yale graduate school in 1920, he received his doctorate in English literature i've years later. During this period he served as an English instructor and later was appointed an assistant professor and finally an associate professor.
 Dr. Hams first wife, the former Helen Marion Cornelius of Alameda, Calf, died fin 1893 and in le36 he married Mrs. Hilda Sargent Gerard. He has two sons by his first mar riage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Dickinson's Plan

DiCkinSOIl'S Plan
 Sen. l.. J. Dickinson of Iowa also avoided open olliancs with the stop- Landon brigade. He said he came to the convention to make friends, not enemies, and expected the various candidates would Tnaneuver inde- pendently, each attempting to hold his own and attract other delegate. , votes.
 The managers of Borah and Frank Knox of Illinois accepted responsi- bility for the stop-Landon drive. But Vandenberg joined them in coril- plaint against the "ballyhoo and cir- GUS tactics" of the Landon high command. A three-piece band and Q moving picture story of the life of Landon are part of the show ct Kansas delegation Hollenden hotel headquarters.
 Vice President Puzzles Landon managers imply that their greatest problem today is finding . suitable vice presidential running mate for the governor. The old rule of "get your own man nominated first" still holds, but 1t Is Q fact that the vice presidential problem Is more preplexing to most persons gathered here than the matter of a presidential nominee. There has been Q series of hourly and contra dictory sensations aS this or that nominee was put forward from here and there.
 J. Henry Rorabacls launched Rep. Henry W. Wadsworth of New York. Landon managers discovered Wadss worth on the list of Liberty League members and would have none of him. This opposition was Sufiicient to chill the Wadsworth movement and New York delegates just arrived report their own members urenthu- siastic over him.
 Edge in LlmeIlght
 Walter D. Edge of New Jersey is depended on by Landon followers for resolutions committee aid in ramming the Kansas platform down the throat of protesting packers of other men. Edge appeared for time to be in the vice presidential rtifi- ming but much opposition to him de- veloped within the Kansas delega- ton, itself. Charles A. Taft of Ohio boomed for 6 while. But Borah slowed, if he did not stop, the Taft parade to- ward second place when he charged that republican national committee funds had been f1isuRed In the Ohio primary which was won by Taft.
 The only real reverse sustained so far by Landoi and his campaign manager, John D. M. Hamilton, was the abrupt statement by vandenberg withdrawing his name from vice. presidential consideration. Vandens berg's statement was tart and to the point, drafted partly in Q spirit of resentment that he should have been considered for any but first place on Q ticket which included the gov- ernor of Kansas.
 Team Won't Pull Together
 A Vandenberg-Landon or Ian. don Vandenberg ticket probably would be the strongest the republic cans could put in the field this year.
 The plight of the republicans is that their best team won't pull to- gether. The well matched pair js divided, each tugging the other way. The tug-of-war is going with Lan- don because he evidently has more delegate weight on his end of the rope than the other side can mus tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

plank favoring constitutional amendment giving states power to regulate wages of women workers.
 Although not a delegate, Borah could obtain proxy credentials and address the convention. I'm not an ex-president," he said, land therefore have no plans for making speech" ... ,.
 Travelling to Cleveland in the same car with Borah was Louis R. Glavis, chief investigator for the interior department. GlaviG job ,, sometimes is referred to as "mys- tery work. He laughingly denied that he would be New Deal ob- server at the convention.
 Borah went immediately to his headquarters and conferred with Bachman.
 B0rah Special
 Cleveland, June 8.--CUP)-Gov. Landon may have most Of the re- publican convention votes, but if you want power try Borah special. It's the latest drink on the con- vention front, named after one of the nations foremost drys. The drink is sweeping the town. Manu- factured by Barkeep Harry Venu, 60, and hearty, with 40 years experl- encing in concocting fancy drinks
 The juice of half lime. Dash- es of grenadine. Dashes of pine- apple juice. Plenty of brandy. White of egg. DasheS of cream. It's 6 reeling good drink.
 The Borah special is not the only one. Gov. Landon has Q fine drink named in his honor. It's comprised of: One quarter of black coffee, one quarter cointreau and half brandy. It's a cocktail. Landon, of course, is governor of dry Kansas. Then there's "the elephant tail" this is the official convention drink and its entierly impartial. It's three quarters gin. The other quarter is cherry brandy, with the juice of a half-lime and grenadine deshed in. Claims 70 of 90
 Cleveland, June 8.-(UP)-Lan- don forces claimed lat least TO- votes in the 90-member New York delegation today, presaging bolt of the nations largest delegation to the Kansans bandbagon.
 The delegation which came to Cleveland on two special trains, will caucus tonight to name the states two national committeeman, It's chairman, and Its members of the national conventoin committee.
 A "Gannett-for- President" move- ment was revived soon after the delegation settled at it's headquar- ters. The drive for Publisher Frank E. Gannett was pushed by Thomas E. Bro ck, Monroe county leader.
 Gannett, who r.. put his full support to Sen. WliGam F. Borah, Ida, for the nomination for presi- dent, was silent on the move in his behalf.
 I'm for Senator Borah as the strongest vote getter in the repub- licans can nominate" he said.
 A bloc of delegates, 1t was under stood, woulud Hike" to support a "favorite-son" candidate on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

waters over the weekend as Ideal weather attracted hundreds Oi thousands to beaches.
 Victims included Donald IT. Thurber, Jr., 20, of Watertown, member of the Mercersburg, Pa., academy team which broke the National Interscholastic two-mile relay record last month. He dived from a canoe in Sudbury river, Concord. and failed to appear. A father and son were drowned in Big Jim pond, six miles north of Eustis, Me. Donald Mercurio, 6, of Kingfield leaped overheard when an outboard motorboat engine caught fire. The boys father, Ralph, 70, dived after him In a rescue attempt. Both were drowned. Mrs. MercuriC and another son Richard, 9, remain ed in the boat and were urlhurt. Other victims: William Gross. 9, Cambridge, in Swans Lake, Harrington, W. H. Martin F. Qulnlan, 70, in Forest Lake, Methuen.
 Martin Anderson, s& Belfast. Me- at Belfast.
 Malcolm B. Whitman, 26, Col chester. Vt, in Lake Champlain.
 Justin La Galle, 26, Valley Falls R. l., in Sabbatia Lake. Taunton. Fourteen Killed Boston, June 8--(UP)--Fourteen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report oi Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. This was one fewer than In the previous week and three more than in the corresponding period last year. Vic- tims included eight pedestrians and \ six occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Settlement, however, IS expected to prove easy.
 Three possible solutions of the munitions manufacturing problem have been considered, 1t was learned !: CD direct appropriation by the state;. (O placing os government representatives on boards of direc- tors, thus giving the government dt- rect control; t3) obligatory change of common stocks of munitions companies, now bringing unlimited dividends, into bonds with a defi- nite 5 or 6 per cent fixed income, the remainder of profits going to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
NAUCATUCK TO
 LOSE SOME GOODS
tContinued from Page l.)


 the following items will be trans ferred from Naugatuck to Provi- dence approximately July list: Mold cd water bottles, syringes, ice caps, nodded bulbs, play balls, Footballs; tubing, bathing suist and caps.
 "A small unit of nodded goods may be retained in Naugatuck for few weeks after the shutdown. "Every effort will be made to of- fer jobs to the operators who are affected by this transfer of produc- ton.
 "The loss of this business to Nau- gatuck emphasizes the need to de- velop new products and to inanu- facture a high quality and low cost line of footwear which will enable us to get & larger share of the industries business.
 The following executives will be transferred to Providence: 0. W. Vaughan, superintendent, Nauga- tuck General Products Department; J. II. Murphy, assistant superinten- dent, Fabric Shoe and Sponge Pro- duction; V. II. Hurt, general prod ucts development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ROSENGARTEN GETS
 ZIONIST POSITION

Charles Rosengarten of this city was elected a member of the adnin- istrative committee of the national Zionist organization and also a member of the state executive board of the Zionist organization at Q meeting of the Connecticut Zion re- zion ct New London yesterday. Three other men from this state were named to the national board.
 The national convention will be held at Providence, from July 1 to July 2.
 A memorial service was held for the late Dr. Nahum Sokolow, prorni- nent Zionist leader, who died lost month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

that Charles D. Hilles, leader of the Empire State delegation, is still re- ftlsing to commit himself as to who he will swing the New York votes to.
 Ally Of Roraback
 Connecticut interest is for a req son. Mir. Hilles is Q close ally of State Chairman Roraback. Eight years ago in Kansas City, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania formed the main backbone to the drive to draft Coolidge. They also combined in @ "stop Hoover" drive at the time. All of Q sudden Mir. Hilles became i'll and Roraback was left alone to continue the anti Hoover campaign.
 Still Roraback and Hilles rec lnained great friends and tonight's session of the New York delegates is being looked forward to with much interest by the g.o.p. leaders from Connecticut. That filles will back up Roraback on the fight for Landon is believed highly possible.
 They Like Wadsworth
 The convention will open tomor- row with the Nutmeg State dele- gates solidly behind Governor Lan- don. The bargain with Hilles is likely to mean the nomination of Wadsworth for the vice-presidency.
 Former Congressman V. w. Goss of Waterbury, 8 delegate to the convention, arrived here today from Washington, D. 0. Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson and William J. Pape of Waterbury were present as r1on.ofilcial observers, States Attorney William H. Blodg- cit of Litchfield county, also q guest at the convention, has been ordered to remain in his hotel. He is suf- fering from Q cold and . raised temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ICE HOUSE FIRE
 WAS INCENDIARY
Continued from Page l.)

6HkG 4sg smouldering ruins at SPA o'clock this morning, having remained at the fire more than 12 hours. The first alarm was received at fire head- quarters at 8:08 o'clock last night and Engine 1 and Truck ? of Bur- ton street company, Engine 2 of Walnut street company and the chemical engine from headquarters were sent out.
 Second Call
 The second call, ordered by Dep- uty Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, at S:l8 o'clock was answered by Engine 3 and Truck 3 from East Main street company and Engine 10 from headquarters. Two lines of hose, 1,400 and l,600 feet respectively, with which water was pumped from the lower lake, were relocated near the diving board of the upper lake later and kept in use until early this morning.
 Fire Marshal Lahey said he believ- ed the fire started in the top part of the building. Half an hour after the first alarm was sounded 1t collapsed on all four sides. owned by the Southern New England Ice com pany, the building and its contents, which included equipment and ma- chinery. was covered by fire insur- ancc.
 Deputy Chief Cavanaugh answer cd the alarm with the first compar1- les to reach the blaze and Chief Thomas Lynch and Acting Deputy Martin Campion went to the fire on the second alarm. Deputy Campio1 and Captain William Russell rec mained with the men ali night, returning to headquarters early this morning.
 Driver Slightly Hurt
 Private Andrew Leary, driver for Chief Lynch, was struck and slightly injured by Q hose nozzle when 1t slipped from the hands of the men holding 1t. George Topshe, care- taker at the park, discovered the blaze as he was leaving with his femily for a ride and turned in the first alarm from box l7i4. William Groudin and John E. Graham re- celyed the calls at headquarters. Sergeant Patrick Hillborg was in charge of @ detail of patrolmen sent to keep back spectators and control trafiic.
 According to trustees of the Southern New England Ice company which is in receivership, the build. ing was the only remaining ice house in Waterbury.