davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SANTA CLAUS TO
 ARRIVE FRIDAY
(Continued from Page D
seen on one program is spread out before VOL.
Manager Fitxpatrick's Plans

seen on one program IS spread out before you.
 Manager Fitzpatrick's Plans
 Manager Edward Fitzpatrick has arranged for Q Mickey Mouse show- ing which only the Loew-Poli thea. ter could get in Waterbury. He has obtained a full feature picture with Buck Jones, the hardest-riding cowboy of the films, as the star. There will be a new Donald Duck film, "Our Gang" comedy, a "Stlly Symphony" and other feature films, vaudeville acts, playing by the Wav- erly Inn band of William (BilD Tasillo.
 Bring Some Article of Food
 All that is necessary to see this combination of all that is funniest in entertainment of the world is to bring some article of food to the Loew-Poli theater Friday morning. Each and every bit of food you bring will be loaded into trucks, standing ready at the theater erl- trance, and, after you've gone in to cheer the doings of Buck Jones and roar over the wabbling way of Donald Duck, the antics of Mickey Mouse, and the queer contrivances of the characters in the silly Sym- phony". these trucks will be taken in charge by a group under direc- ton of Exalted Ruler James F. Neagle of the Waterbury Elks.
 Baskets To Poor Families
 The food will be divided into bas. kets and then the real task will start of seeing that every worthy family in hard circumstances in the entire city gets @ good Christmas dinner. Of course, each of you chil. dren is a sort of Santa Claus that goes to every one of these homes, because the food you bring is @ gift which takes the place of visit by the real Santa Claus, who wouldn't know the right addresses these days.
 Remember Poor Need You
 Santa Claus will come to your house, doubtless, but there are many homes where toys and new fine pres- entS are not so much a considera- ton as food. It Is to these families children who can't be sure of a good dinner even once every several days, that your food will go.
 This is the season of happy Christmastide and you'll be happy as happy can be, both seeing the excellent show at the Loew-P Poll theater and by doing your part to make Christmas happy and we'll fed for many an unfortunate fafn- fly, with little ones not so lucky as yourselves.
 Uncle Harry To Greet You :.
 Oh, yes! One more thingl You all know "Uncle Harry" De Vorken, the dummies" man of The Democrat Well, "Uncle Harry" is going to be at the Loew-Poli theater to greet you and to act as rnaster-of- -cere.. monies, He'll introduce the acts and tell you what's next on the pro" gram. -
 Re sure to remember the time: Friday morning at 9 o'clock!
 The place: -
 LOEW.POLI THEATER!
 Admission"
 JUST AN ARTICLE OF FOOD!
 Come early and get a good seat, younsters. Erin mummy, or Dad dy. too, because they'll like the show and will want to see all or the children who are doing a really good deed to help Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

"These strangers may as well tia. derstand that the Stars and Stripes will continue to fly over the city. The blue and white will remain with the red in our emblem. The red flag never will be hoisted here while we Americans live in Jersey City" The Workers Defense league an. nounced that speakers at tonight's meeting would include Norman Thomas, George Slaff, attorney for the league, and David Clendening, it's national treasurer. The 90-year.. old brick edifice to be used for the demonstration has not been used for church purposes since 1882.
 
 Aviation is expanding in India.
 Italy's tourist hotels are crowded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
DEMANDS TRUCK
 ON MERRITT ROAD

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
GENTLE, WAITE
 ARE BOUND OVER

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
MAYOR HAGUE IS
 FACING TROUBLE
yContinued from Page D

NCOHLluucQ 1EOIu EdBC C the 0. I. O., and announced that its organizers would not be permit ted to invade" this city. When the 0. I. o. attempted to hold a either demonstration, its members either were arrested or escorted from the city by police.
 Will Back c. I. o.
 The Civil Liberties union and the Workers Defense league then enter ed the right in behalf of the c. I. O., while many individuals lined up on the mayors side. A cross-fire of statements followed. Last night Hague replied to an announcement by the Civil Liberties group that 1t would concern itself with the real issue in Jersey City: democracy vs. dictatorship"
 Manage Own Affairs
 "The people of Jersey City," he declared, "have managed their own affairs for hundreds of years and never yet have cried for help as mayor of this city I represent the people of this city, and :. know that the residents of this community are behind me almost unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Italy's tourist hotels are crowded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

man Pat Harrison, D., Miss, of the senate finance committee, believes that the contemplated revisions in the undivided profits tax would sat. isfy business. But it was learned that a strong drive for outright re. peal would be made in the senate by . group of Republicans and Dem. ocrats. Usually reliable sources pre-. dicted they would have a good chance of carrying a repeal pro- posal in the senate, but were doubt- full that 1t would get through the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

(Contlnued rom rage l) hold-up men had disappeared when police arrived.
 Waite, Gentle Arrested
 Waite and Gentle were arrested next morning, and police reported they admitted taking part in the crime. Mangini was arrested that afternoon in Naugatuck, where he was employed in & barber shop.
 Gentle and Waite were both employees of the store where the safe-cracking attempt was made. Police said they did hide themselves in the basement when the store closed Thursday night at 9 o'clock, and surprised the watchman after all other workers had left the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
STARRY EXPLORER

Rosalind Russell will explore Mex. leo early next spring, in eeerch or Mexican blue glass and pottery, TOT her new Beverly Hills home.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
&2.98

SHEET AND CASE SETS
with 4-inch ombre-col-
ored borders, hemstitch-
ing and colored embroi-
dered designs. Sheet and
2 cases, boxed as gifts.
LiseSs :. Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-12

LINEN BRIDGE SETS in
hand-embroidered style
picture d. or hand
blocked in smart color
ings. Attractively boxed
for gift-giving.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
4 for 81

HAND-BLOCKED LINEN
GUEST TOWELS in a
variety of novel designs.
Done in good looking
color combinations. Size
17x32.
Linens Sscoxd Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-12
) |.

PAIR OF PILLOW CASES
with elaborate embroid-
cred design, with col
ored hens or with ini-
tials.
Lisess =. Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-12

CHENILLE BATH MATS
with mat and lid cover
in plain shades with
striking border contrasts.
Closely woven for long
wear. launder beauti-
fully.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
WOHHnemsS Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting, sponsored by the
education committee, II a. m,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Monthly dinner-bridge of the
Junior Group, $50 p. m; meet
ing Of the Martha MacLear poetry
group, II a. m, 1884 I st. N. w.
National Society Daughters Of
the Union-Morning and after.
noon sessions; dinner, Z p. m,
Willard.
Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose - Meeting. p. m,
Moose Hall.
Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Juniors-Meeting of fire
side discussion group, 8 p. M,
Jewish Community. Center.
Blue Triangle Club-Entertain-
ment, 8 p. m, Y. w. c. A.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Meeting, 7 p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
D. A. R.-Annual reception in
honor Of the State officers, 9 p.
M, home of Mrs. Alexander H.
Bell, 3400 Garfield st. N. w.
Women'S Christian Temperance
Union-Dinner, 6 p. M, First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
SITS. N. w.
Ladies Of st. Joseph's Parish and
st. John the Evangelist's Parish
Of Forest Glen, Md.-Evening of
recollection; dinner at p. M,
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Hardwood Rd. N. e.
Women's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital-Meeting, II a. m,
Rust Hall.
TOMORROW
Sunshine and Community So
ciety Silver anniversary tea,
home of Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp.
son, 1925 Forty-fourth Pl. N. w.
Women's City Club -" Adven-
lures in Music" $3.50 p. M, 1856
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Dinner, 6 p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Park View Chapter of the Y. w.
C. Affecting, 1880 p. M, South
ern Diaries Hall.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union - Organization dinner for
young women, 6 p. M, First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and g
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
SEARS TO OPEN
NEW STORE

The opening Of a new retail
store at 592s Georgia Ave. on
Thursday, April Is, will mark
the next step in Sears, Roebuck
and Co.'S expansion program in
this city, F. B. Mcconnell, secre-
tary of the company and assistant
to the president, announced today.
According to those directing
the work, it has been apparent
for the past several years that the
store at TIA Twelfth st. N. w.,
would not take care Of rapidly ex-
panding business. A recent study
of Washington and the surround
ing territory produced ample evil
dence that the Georgia Avenue
Brightwood shopping section is
unusually promising.
Sears new Georgia Avenue
home will be larger and more
efficiently arranged. The space
in which the automobile servicing
department will be located at the
rear Of the store building will be
large enough to accommodate sew.
eral cars.
approximately $4,000 square feet
of floor space will be available for
sales and stock purposes in the
newly erected basement and one
story building, a gain of 1924
square feet over the area Of the
old store.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

to a study Of consumer coopera.
tiveS. Meetings are held every
Thursday morning. Today the
group was conducted by Mrs.
Charles Putnam, head Of the
Washington Consumers Club, and
Houston Thompson.
Open to the public, the meet
ings are held at the clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire Avenue.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
GEN. T. H. JACKSON,
63, DIES IN CHINA
Noted Flood Control Expert Was
on World Cruise With
Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April ga cablegram
from China has informed relatives
here OF the death Wednesday Of Brig.
Gen. Thomas H. Jackson, U. s. A.,
retired, noted food control expert.
He was SO years old.
Gen. jackson was making a world
cruise with Mrs. jackson, Robert l..
Edgar, who received the news Of the
generals death, said. Edgar is a
brother of Mrs. jackson. The cable
gram stated Gen. Jackson had been
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
at an unnamed point on the North
China coast.
AS head Of the Mississippi River
Commission, created by Congress in
1928 to formulate food control pro-
gram for the lower Mississippi VAL
ley, Gen. Jackson supervised the
major portion Of the billion dollar
levee system constructed by the Gov
ernment The first test OF the huge
control system came last Winter with
the record Ohio River food
Gen. jackson was born in Ontario,
Canada, and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1899. He served in the Philippines
and then was sent to San Francisco.
In 1920 he took command Of the 18th
United States Engineers at Camp
Grant, Ill. Later he was made corps
area commander at San Francisco
He also was stationed at Norfolk, Va.
He retired only recently.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MISS WALLACE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Descendant of Old Maryland Fam.
lily Was Belle Before
Civil War.

Miss Kate Wallace, a Washington
belle before the Civil War, died yes
terday at her residence, 1903 Jocelyn
street.
Miss Wallace, a native of the Cap
ital, would have been 96 in a few
weeks. Descended from an old Mary
land family, she was the daughter Of
William A. Wallace, who owned a
large plantation in Southern Mary
land. Her mother, the former Martha
Elizabeth Sasscer, also was a member
OF a prominent Maryland family.
For many years Miss Wallace had
taken an active part in Episcopal
Church affairs. She also was 4 mem
Der OF the MacGregor Clan Society
for many years.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Ellen MacGregor, with whom she
lived; seven nieces, four nephews and
a number Of grand and great-grand
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held At 2
pm. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in the family
plot, at Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Photographer
Charges VaUee
With Assault
"Who's Thar" Que
ries Judge as Picture
in ShO1U7, in Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April "a Boston news
paper photographer today obtained q
warrant charging Rudy Vallee, radio
crooner, with assault and battery.
The camera man, Benedict F1tz-
gerald, jr., who also is law school
student, obtained another warrant
against Harry Paul, employed by
Vallee as q publicity man, charging
him with assault and battery and
malicious destruction Of property.
Fitzgerald charged vallee and Paul
assaulted him as he made a photo
graph of the singer and girl COM
panion as the left theater Tuesday
night.
Shown the picture today in court,
Judge Michael j. Murray asked,
Who's that?"
Rudy Vallee," Fitzgerald told him.
who is hep" the Judge asked.
Fitzgerald told the Judge Paul
jumped on him, knocked him down
and broke his camera and that Vallee
aimed blow at him
The photograph survived the al
legged scrimmage and appeared in the
newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ARMY AIR FORCE
TO BEGIN GAMES
5000 Officers and Enlisted
Men and 2A Fighting
Planes to Participate.
Dy the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
The Army today ordered concen-
tration of virtually the entire General
Headquarters Air Force in California,
beginning May /, for month Of ma
neuvers.
Approximately 5000 officers and en-
listed men and 244 fighting airplanes
will participate. The planes will be
based at the Arrny's field at March
Field, Riverside, Calf; Hamilton
Field, San Rafael, and various munich
pal and commercial flying ports.
Maj. Gen. F. M. Andrews, COM
mander Of the Headquarters Air Force,
will be In direct command.
Beginning May l planes and men
will take of from various sections in
the United States for speed dashes to
the Pacific Coast concentration points,
the rapidity with which widely sepa-
rated units can reach a given destina-
ton being one of the main problems
OF the maneuvers.
After all ships are concentrated,
daily maneuVerS, involving actual Of
fensive and defensive battle practice,
will be held by bombardment, pursuit
and attack squadrons Units from
Langley Field, Va; Barksdale Field,
La, and Selfridge Field, Mich, will par
ticipate with G. H. @. wings already
stationed on the Pacific Coast.
The entire personnel of the first
pursuit group at Selfridge Field will
be ferried In is large Army transport
planes to the operating airdrome at
Muroc Lake, Calf. Stops are to be
made at Muskogee, Okla; Amarillo,
Tex; Winslow, Ariz, and Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MRS. FLORENCE MORGAN
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Florence G. Morgan, 65, life
long resident Of Washington, who died
Tuesday at her home, % Girard street
northeast, was buried yesterday in
Glenwood Cemetery. She had been In
poor health for number of years.
Funeral services were held at Nevius'
funeral home, 924 New York avenue.
Mrs. Morgan was a clerk in the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department, from 1918 until her re-
tirement in May, 1896, due to physical
disability. During the World War, she
served in the Yeoman F, Naval Re
serve She was member of the Ruth
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star;
Disabled American Veterans and CAL
vary Baptist Church
Surviving are daughter, Miss Mary
Edna Morgan; sister, Miss Harriet
Tucker, and three brothers, Arthur
Charles and George Tucker.
Germany has = shortage Of skilled
tOy-makers
Evening star., 1937-04-09
TEEN-AGE GANG Barred

TUCSON, Ariz., April CP).-Police
said they had in custody today one
of the boy leaders of a self-termed
Black Legion" gang, which branded
its teen-age members with heated
ice picks and engaged in petty thiev-
cry.
Detective Chet Sherman expressed
belief, after questioning the youth,
that officers will be able to find a
mountain cave where the gang con-
cealed stolen rifles.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
RELIEF PETITIONERS
KEEP DAvEY OFFICE
Demand $5o,000,00O Ohio Pro-
gram Be Adopted-Governor's
Secretary Voices Welcome.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April "a dele
CATION of 80 unemployed men and
women decided last night to continue
indefinitely their occupancy Of Gov.
Martin L. Davey's office until their
demand for a $5o,0Oo,oOO poor relief
program is met.
Ben Gray, president Of the Ohio
Workers Alliance and leader of the
group. said John Caren, secretary to
the Governor, told him the delega-
ton had helped greatly" in putting
pressure on the Legislature for a rapid
solution Of Ohios relief problem.
Caren hs 4 told the delegation it was
welcome to stay over the week end.
AS Ohio's "stop-gap" relief program
approached its date of expiration, April
Is, the Senate Relief Committee began
drafting bill to care for the needy
thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BURIAL IN CAPITAL
Body of Mrs. Kate Stein to Be

Body of Mrs. Kate Stein to Be
Brought From Colorado.
Mrs. Kate Trimble Stein, formerly
OF Washington, who died Tuesday in
Pueblo, Colo, will be buried here Mon
day in the family plot in Oak Hill
Cemetery. according to word received
here. Funeral services were held yes
friday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Stein, whose death followed a
long illness, was the widow of Charles
Carroll Stein, prominent Pueblo law
yer. She was the daughter OF the late
Rev. John Trimble, Episcopal min
lister Of this city, and a sister Of the
late Judge Samuel D. Trimble, who
served for eight successive terms as
circuit judge OF Colorado.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Danielson, chairman Of the society's
Committee on Research, who will de-
scribe behind the scenes" activities in
air conditioning research laborat tories.
The governing council Of the society
was to meet at the Mayflower Hotel
at 10 am. today.
Boyden, who is superintendent OF
the steam heating department Of the
Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Bos-
ton, will describe the unusual aspects
Of the growing industry supplying
steam from a central generating
source for the heating Of apartment
and Office buildings The title of his
address will be Economic Uses Of
Purchased Steam" Boyden has been
an active member Of the society for the
last Is years.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
NAVY MEDICAL BOARD
ON PROMOTIONS PICKED
Selection Group Will Recommend
Officers to Be Made Lieutenant
Commander.

A Medical Corps Selection Board
will convene at the Navy Department
April 10 tc recommend officers for
promotion to the ranks of lieutenant
commander and lieutenant Secretary
Swanson appointed the board yester-
day.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Butle~ in
charge Of the Naval Medical Center
here, will be president. Serving with
him will be Capts. Benjamin H. Dorsey,
IN charge O. the Naval Dispensary at
the Navy Department; Addison B.
Clifford, a member of the Naval Ex-
amining Board at the department;
John B. kaufman, Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va; William L.
Mann, Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, and Joseph j. A. McMullin, on
duty at the Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va
Lieut.. Comdr Charles P. Archam-
beault of the Medical Corps, on duty
in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
at the department, will serve as re-
corder of the board. Later the board
will be officially advised of the number
of officers in each grade to be
promoted.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ner meeting Of
t h e Washington
chapter Of the So
ciety in Wesley
Hall at 7:30 pm.
today.
Addresses W Ill
be delivered by E.
Holt Gurney, To-
ronto, first vice
president of the
society, who will
tell about the use
o t air-condition-
ing in the deep
gol d m i n e S of
South Africa, and
III
Evening star., 1937-04-09
1tt Mrnturta11t.

FRASER. DIR. SARAH LoGUEN. In lov-
LoGUEN FRASER. who passed on nAi Ap4ii
GRBGoRIA FRASER COINS. :
HARKINs, ALICE DODSON. Sacred to
the memory OF our dear mamma. ALICE
DODSCN HARKINS. who died four years
ago today, April 8. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER LITTLE CHILDREN SHIRLEY,
RUTH. JUNE AND BILLY.
HERBERT. EDWARD H. In loving mem.
9Ty Myp 9 81 Ipm my ,sa dear father, EDWARD H.
seven years 'sf DAGaArER s4Ssz HRIl aAbsE Il as1o
LUCKEIT; G. W; In sad but loving re-
LUCKETT, who departed this life ten
years ago today. April 8. 1927.
MATTHEWS. GEoRGIANA. In loving re-
ANA MATTHEW'S. who departed this
1920. o.
do There me- .bfns isn't 2 I, day passes by that
HER -REEyGTER LAUGHTER, IRENE
MccAULEY. SARAH LOUISE; In mem
To-Day. April 3, 1afa. f S"enii Her sesfS soNss sse
PROCTOR. JOSEPH L. In sad but loving
and faehep JOSEPH s L. efRyss bSshPa sP
appi departsd g. 1aas sais life one year ago today
q aar dear ASS mosssa sasA 90y1es K1sA gy
BTTT. who departed this life twelve |
fass tsa a!i aia diE HAo II Ap5 1si MSRY
AND RANDOLPH.
RANDALL: WILLIAM E. In loving re-
THAM z Rshp Il SlT dear 9bo father s9 VII
year ago. April 8. 1886.
Our home has been saddened
Death took away our loved one
An0 lett a ne''' HIS iTGs:i CHILDREN.
RIDGWAY. CHARLES E. In sad but Low.
ing ing 5emsmsranGs enc B ne, oi our dear father.
parted this life seven years ago today,
April 8. 1880.
You went in answer to your call.
seven years ago today;
HIS oSS Ssu Ss{S fs91sS s.x;H xNp SON
BILLY IMIiAw' ovEaL1A' THnMA AND
RoBEY. EvERETTE. In loving remem-
oR RosEY ssf She 1ae pas.es sas;
six years ago today. April 8, 1881.
He had a smile for every. one.
A heart as fair as gold;
To those who knew him
HIS memory Will never grow old.
LOVING FATHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
ROSS. ARTHUR. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband, AR
THUR ROSS, who departed this life one
year ago today, April 9. 1886.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE LILLIAN ROSS.
ROBINSON, BETTE E. In memory Of
our dear and loving mother BETTE "a
ROBINSON. who departed her life one
Her Her 0 DEVoTEp S3oai 10fe! cHftbsESNi Il bsSSi MAR
GARET. ARIS AND JOHN.
SILL. MABEL M. In sweet memory Of
my dear daughter, MABEL M SIILL who
today. April 8, 1921. MOTHER,
4nurtltnu. |
Evening star., 1937-04-09
N. J. KAUFMAN DIES
Uncle Of Joseph A. Kaufman
Once Lived in Alexandria.

Maurice J. Kaufman, "A. promi-
nent retail shoe merchant and uncle
Of Joseph A. Kaufman, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, died Tuesday at his
home In San Francisco, according to
word received here. Funeral services
and burial were held there yesterday
Mr.. Kaufman, who had many
friends here. formerly lived in Alex
andria, Va.
Among his survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Kaufman; two brothers,
Jerome Kaufman, Alexandria, and
Sydney Kaufman, San Francisco,
and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Blumen-
field, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Timber Fortune Sold.

Timber in forests covering the slopes
OF the extinct volcano Tongorino, in
New Zealand, owned by the aborigines
and valued at sl7,750,000, is being sold
to lumber companies.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
PORTRAIT SEPARATED
Only privileged Visitors" See
Mrs. Simpsons Picture.

LONDON, April 9 R).-A portrait
Of Mrs. Wallis Simpson was included
today in an exhibition by the artist,
Mrs. Reginald Andersen, but it was
placed in a room apart from the
other paintings and only privileged
visitors" were allowed to see it.
No explanation was given for the
unusual procedure.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
HEATING ENGINEERS
TO HEAR new HEAD
Monthly Dinner Meeting of Local
Chapter to Be Held
Today.

D. s. Boyden Of Boston, new presi-
dent Of the American Society of Heat
ing and Ventilating Engineers, will be
the main speaker at the monthly din