Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 24. 1939. PAGE THREF PERSONALS OCIETV U.

S. TO PROTECT CANADA AGAINST FOREIGN ATTACK GAY TIMESlV '1 'XfejjfeV ew Shoes That Meet I Spring Halfway "mStm Gay Spring Fashions 3 V1: jl FOR VOU TO WEAK FOR DKESS OK lm' -t Blues Blacks Tans ujpj $2.99 $3.99 SEE WINDOW jM Fashionable Footwear For Every Woman BROWN'S BOOT SHOP 57 MAIN ST. BRADFORD'S LEADING SHOE STORE Timely Questions Annual Music Day Today at Women's Literary Club Tlie annual music day program of the Women's Literary club this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be dedicated to Mrs. Flora Gray Smith, prominent member, who is spending the winter with her daughter. Miss Eleanor Gray, at Southern Pines, N.

C. Mrs. Smith served as chairman of the music committee for some time and took an active part in the Music Day program. Today, Mrs. Harriet Kilbury, will give a biography of Edvard Greig, famous Norwegian composer, and Mrs.

Lois Potts, pianist, will play, "The Butterfly." The program will also include, a three-part trebel cantata of "The Frost-King's Daughter" with solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Raub and Mrs. Rae Kane; a violin solo by Mrs. Maude Gibbons and a two-violin selection by Mrs. Gibbons and Mary Yvo Flani-gan.

Mrs. Potts will be accompanist. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Potts. Mrs.

Mabel Melvin, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Mildred Dixon, Mrs. Raub and Mrs. Kilbury.

Delegates will be elected to the state convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's clubs to be held at Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono mountains May 23, 24 and 25, Mrs. Henrietta Henline, president, announced yesterday. RELIEF SOCIETY OF LATTER DAY SAINTS TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL BIRTHDAY DINNER The Relief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will hold its annual birthday dinner and program this evening, with dinner being served from 5:30 till 7:30 o'clock in Breakey hall. A program and a bazaar will be features of the evening's entertainment. The Relief society organized in 1842, is a woman's organization and is a charter group of the National Council of Women.

The society's record is one of achievement, where women have sought to educate themselves and to organize for cooperative effort that opportunities for advancement might be provided. S. A. BLOOMSTEK IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Bloomster of Rew celebrated the former's birthday at a dinner last night given the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bloomster in Summer street.

LEWIS Rl'N P. T. A. BAZAAR TO BE GIVEN MONDAY AFTERNOON The bazaar which will be sponsored by the Lewis Run Parent-Teacher association Monday will be given at 3 o'clock in the Lewis Run school. Mrs.

Fred Huntoon. general chairman, will be assisted by: Elgina Franco, tickets; Edith DePrater, tea room; Celestine Rose, candy booth; Caroline Rose, grab bag; Ora Franco, cards and play; Jennie Perry, novelties; Roy Spencer, bingo. MRS. CARL ALBERT BERG IS HONORED AT DINNER BY RYAN SCHOOL FACULTY" A recent bride, Mrs. Carl Albert Berg of Mt.

Jewett, was honored at a dinner and shower given by members of the faculty of the M. J. Ryan consolidated school last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Johnson in Lafayette.

Dinner was served at a table decorated in green a-nd white appointments and white tapers. Mrs. Berg was presented a gift. Games were played during the evening. Mrs.

Berg was formerly Miss Julia J. Mitchell and teaches Grades 2 and 3 in the Ryan school in Lafayette. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John-sen, Mrs.

Berg, Miss Venus Dane, Miss Edna Ryan, Miss Rose Marino and Miss Pauline Zias. Fred Zampogna was also a guest at the affair. MRS. E. J.

HYATT IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER IN FLORIDA Mrs. John Wooster of Bradford and Mrs. H. J. Lloyd of Ashville, N.

who have been spending the winter in Bradenton, gave a six-course birthday dinner at the Oaks hotel. Palmetto. Sunday, honoring Mrs. E. J.

Hyatt of Rew and Mrs. H. J. Lloyd of Ashville. N.

according to the Bradenton Herald. The arrival of Mrs. Wooster's son and family of Bradford, completed the surprise. The following were present for the dinner: Mrs. E.

J. Hyatt of Rew; Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Llcyd and son. James. Ashville. N. Mrs.

John Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wooster and son.

John, of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Winch of Lakewood.

N. Y. A large two-tier birthday cake inscribed with the names of the honor guests, were used in the Miss Emma Boyle, Miss Margaret Loney and the Misses Margaret and Mary Dunn returned yesterday from a visit in Florida. They spent some time in Clearwater and Fort Lauderdale. Attorney Jack K.

Bovaird of East Main street has arrived in Hollywood, for a visit. Walter Reinard of Main street left yesterday for a week's viist to points in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henderson of Bradford and Mr.

and Mrs. Lot Berlin of Eldred were among those attending funeral services for Mrs. S. B. Trumble of Parkersburg, W.

recently at Clintonville. Miss Carolyn Wilson, a student at the' Shipley school, Bryn Mawr, has arrived here to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson of Congress sy'eet.

Forest D. Dorn of Congress street has arrived in Hollywood. to join Mrs. Dorn and children, who have been spending the winter there. Benjamin Ralsky, national deputy chief of staff of District 3 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, left this morning for a tour to several V.

F. W. posts, en route to Williamsport, where he will be an honor guest at a dinner tomorrow evening. He will return Sunday. George Goett of the M.

A. Shea Theatrical Enterprises, New York city, arrived here yesterday to confer with Fcrney Bowers, manager of the Shea theatres. Mr. Goett plans to stay here until Sunday. Mrs.

John E. Johnson of Hcbson place has returned from Cleveland, where she spent the past several days with her daughter. Miss Lillian R. Johnson, Miss Johnson will graduate in June from the St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing.

She is affiliating nurse at the Cleveland City hospital. Mrs. James Coffey who has been seriously ill at her home is much improved and is able to be up and about today. -Rivrt r.f Kennedv street has returned after a fortnight trip to the Kansas oil fields. Arthur Berndt of Rochester.

N. is a week-end guest at The Emery. FLOOD CONTROL, DEFENSE LINKED Washington. March 25 (INS) Urging appropriation of $195,000,000 for flood control projects. Lawrence Campbell i of Johnstown.

Pa director of the United States Flood Control Federation today told a house appropriations subcommittee that prevention of floods is linked to the national defense. Campbell cited the prevalence of floods in the great Pittsburgh steel production area, which includes Johnstown, as a threat to production of steel in time of war. Consideration of the geograpnicai location of cur railways, communication lines, and particularly our steel plants in the industrial field. Willi emphasize to you that they are I located at or near normal water levels of our rivers and streams that comprise the Ohio river valley," said i Campbell. "A comparatively small amount of high water puts them out of com- mKsirn for ieriods ranging from 10 days to a month, a disruption that might prove almost fatal in times of war emergency.

SUGGEST DROPPING CHARGES Washington. March House judiciary committee today voted unanimously to recommend dismissal of impeachment charges against Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Labor Dcna'-tmnt Snliritor Gerard Reillv. and Immigration uommifiuiit-1 o.mr L. Houghteling. A Republican minority report, which is expected to censure the labor department for delay in deportation cases, will be filed.

GOLD IN THE AIR Colorado Springs, March 24. (INS) Smoke curling from the tower-inc smokestacks of the Golden Cycle Mill in Colorado Springs looks much the same as that from any householder's chimnry. But there is a different. Engineers have discovered the Golden Cycle smoke i.s gold-filled. The engineers after weeks of tests found that five tons of dust fly up the big flu every 24 hours.

In that dust, assays show, is more than $100 worth of gold, which is carried away by the smoke dailj'. MANTON INDICTED New York, March 24 'INS) Former U. S. Circuit Judge Martin T. Manton was indicted for the third time by a federal grand jury today.

TVir latptt trnp-bill charees con spiracy with John L. Lotssh. one-time Brooklyn banker, and bribery by Lot-sch in connection with a habeas corpus proceeding before Manton. HULL DENOUNCES NAZIS Washington. March 24 (INS) Denouncing Germany's seizure of Czechoslovakia and Memel as 'international lawlessness," Secretary of State Cor-dell Hull today declared that the recent events in Europe "seriously threaten the of the world." Hull, who returned to the capital today from a visit in Florida where he went to convalesce from an attack of the errinue.

pledged the United States to lend its effort to main tain world peace. TRIALS POSTPONED Harrisbi.rg, March 24 CNS) Trials of two former members of the Earle cubinet. both under indictment for alleged iregulariHes in office, were i continued bv the Dauphin county court jtodav until the June session David L. Lawrence. Democratic state chairman and former commonwealth secret iry, and former sec retary of higliwavs KOV tsrimnMiunt-r v.

iir the two ex-cabinet officials. 1 Thursday Club to Hold Dance Easter Saturday From 10-3 Mrs. Robert S. Pringle, president, announced yesterday that members of Thursday club of the Penn-hills club will Issue invitations next week for a formal dance on Easter Saturday, April 8. The dance will begin at 10 and continue until 3 o'clock.

The following committees were appointed: Mrs. Lewis Mallory, III, chairman of the orchestra committee; Mrs. Pringle, supper; Mrs. Earl Dana, invitations and reservations. Mrs.

Dana will be assisted by Miss Margaret Douglas, Mrs. Richard Camp, Miss Mary Daly, Mrs. F. Wayne Fes-enmyer, Mrs. Robert P.

Habgood, and Mrs. Jack McDowell. DERRICK CITY FOUNDER'S DAY PROGRAM IS ATTENDED BY THIRTY YESTERDAY The luncheon and program honoring the 70th anniversary held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Derrick City Methodist church was attended by 30 members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. Arranged in U-shape, the tables were decorated in blue and gold. Three gold cakes were used in decorations the largest bearing 70 candles.

Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mrs. Peter Van Doern received seals for their record book in the anniver sary ceremony. A playlet "It Hap-' pencd in 70 Years' was presented by the following cast, Mrs. Melvin Raver, Mrs.

Howard Norton, Mrs. H. A. Crisman, Mrs. Elmer E.

Howe, Mrs. Enos Sage, Mrs. Jane Bell, Miss Mary Norton. Miss Joan Sage, Miss Emma Howe. Mrs.

William Coyne. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs. Fred Wickham. Helen Van Doren and Jack Raver.

Mrs. Ray Iddings was the accompanist. Mrs. Raver and Mrs. Norton donned costumes of poke bonnets and full skirts which were popular in 1869 for the presentation.

MUSIC TEACHERS TO HAVE RECITAL IN JUNIOR HI MUSIC ROOM A recital to be given by members of the Bradford Music Teachers association will be held Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in the music room of the Junior High school, according to scheduled arrangements. The program will include: Vocal selections by Miss Mary wviitr ncmmiianied bv W. R. Davis; violin selections by Miss Inez Graham, accompanied by Miss Marian Haines, and program notes by Mrs. P.

G. Baker. Miss Haines will play a number of selections also. Active and associate members and guests are invited to attend. REBEKAII MINSTREL SHOW DRAWS CROWD HERE LAST NIGHT The Queen Esther Rebckah lodge Minstrels appeared last night in a presentation sponsored by the Fifth Ward Parent-Teacher association, at the Third ward auditorium, before an audience of 350 people.

Presenting a galaxy of entertainment that included such selections as 'T Ain't Got to the modem, "I Must See Annie Tonight." The chorus and solo numbers were well-received by the audience which called for encore after encore. Specialties were given by Joan Price, Margaret Kemick, Patty Lou Clark, Bonnie Onofrio, Henry Vaghts, Don Shelgren. and Bob Stockton. The closing number was the national anthem, with Arlene Bright carrying the tlag and Don Shelgren giving a twirling demonstration following the ceremony. The production was directed by Mrs.

Elsie George, and will be repeated in Rew the second week in April. End men were Phyllis Vaghts Granata, Ila Mae George, Helen Sears, Mrs. Lew Hopper, Miss Marion Wind-quist, and Mrs. Florence Town. The chorus included Mrs.

Viola Dempsey, Mrs. Stella Breem, Mrs. Cecil Clark, Mrs. Tilly Dennis, Mrs. Ellen Weldy.

Mrs. Ella Conklin, Mrs. Leitha Fiance. Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs.

Mae Sherwin. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert, Mrs. Mary Houv.

Clarence Patchen, Robert Mun-tz. Robert Smith. Wesley Dennis, Roy Dempsey. Jane Howe, and Kay Mc-Closkey. Miss Lorainne Peterson is principal cf the fifth ward school and Mrs.

Bentz Home, president of the fifth ward Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Robert Smith is Noble Grand of the Rebekah lodge and Mrs. Eileen Paton was interlocutess. REW P.

T. A. TO PRESENT FILM TONIGHT AT SCHOOL The Rew Parent-Teacher association will offer one showing of the film. "The Keeper of the Bees." at the Earl J. Hyatt school at 7:45 o'clock this evening for the benefit of the trip of school boy patrols to Washington.

AO OBLIGATIONS Watch for further Announcements Saints and Sinners To Meet for Gala Party at Casey's Fifty guests are expected to attend the dinner of the Lillian Leitzel tent of the Circus Saints and Sinners of America tonight at the Casey hotel in Limestone. The doors will open at 6:30 p. and at 7 o'clock Jack Stewart, will introduce Carl Jacobson and John Gore, new members. A gigantic parade will be led by E. Bitner and his circus band and color bearers carrying the American flag and the Lillian Leitzel tent banner.

A circus entertainment will climax the program. At 10 o'clock two other new members, Cornell Pfohl and Mac McCluer will be introduced by Ed Booth, ringmaster. At 11 o'clock. Jack McDowell and Jim Schonblom will introduce the fall guy, Ray Judd Cooper. This initiation will form the major portion of the evening's entertainment.

As the throng leaves the show, an extra added attraction, entirely new to the circus world this season, will be seen as Wayne Fesenmyer is introduced in a special act. LOUISE VANDERHOOK IS HOSTESS TO JITTERBUG SUB DEB CLUB AT HOME Louise Vanderhook of South Ken dall avenue entertained the members cf the Jitterbug Sub Deb club last night at her home. Gloria Behan was admitted to membership. Games were played and lunch was served. MRS.

GUST JOHNSON, MRS. A. JOHNSON TO BE HOSTESSES TONIGHT Members of the Mission Covenant church will meet tonight at 8 clock in the church. Mrs. Gust Johnson and Mrs.

A. Johnson will be hostesses. SAFE DRIVERS HONOR DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT AT PARTY LAST NIGHT David Brungard and Clair Stark were guests of honor at a party given last night by members of the Adult Safe Drivers Course at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Rowles in 42 Summer Bingo, Chinese Checkers and 500 were plaved during the evening and prizes awarded to Mrs. T.

E. Leonard and Mrs. David Brungard. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr.

Brungard. director of the Safe Drivers Course, and Mr. Stark, his assistant, received a gift in appreciation of their services to the group. Mr. Willis Bloomquist of Ridgway was an out of town guest.

MRS. L. E. MALLORY, JR. TO BE MONDAY CLUB HOSTESS AT PENNHILLS CLUB Mrs.

L. E. Mallory. will entertain members of Monday club at a luncheon at the Pennhills club in Minard Run Monday. FRANCES SHERMAN AUXILIARY PANCAKE SUPPER BENEFIT ATTRACTS 125 LAST NIGHT One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the pancake supper given last evening by the Frances Sherman auxiliary of the V.

F. W. in the club rooms. Proceeds will be used fot sunshine work among the war veterans at hospitals during the Easter vacation. Miss Tess Sackarnd was general chairman of the affair, assisted by TVTiu-i-iViv Mrs Cirace nn- iVlia.

chcock and Mrs. Minnie Bodeeker The tables were auracuve ly u- orated in blue and yenow. iiaiiK.cu by blue and white tapers. Hospital News BRADFORD HOSPITAL BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Taft, 94 For- man street, a son. Mr and Mrs. John Alexander, 102 war amergency." ADMITTED: Mrs. Harry Dean, R. D.

2. Mrs Wilbur Smead. West Branch. Mrs. Clair Ewell.

15G North Bennett street. DISCHARGED: Charles Hopkins. High street. Mrs. Clista McLaughlin, Star Route.

Harry Tavlor, R. D. 2. Clifford Warner. 14 East avenue.

Ernest Baker, 46 Davis street. Galento Certified By Boxing Board New York. March 24-(INS-Tony Galento has been certinea ay tuc York Boxing commission for his hea -weight title fight with Champion Joe Louis in June, cnairman oumi u. lan announced today. "The commission has examined the doctors' report and finds Galento satisfactorv condition to challenge for the championship." Chairman Phelan said, refusing to elaborate on the report made bv five physicians who last Tuesday put the Orange.

N. veteran through exhaustive tests. Granting of a license to Galento will follow as a formality at next Tuesday commission meeting. Chairman Prelan said. Exclusive revelation of the physicians' approval of Louis was made in a copvrighted story by Lawton Carver, International News Service sports ed itor, last Wednesday.

For Better Furs Jos. M. Segall Olean, N. Y. Bradford.

Pa. CcpyriKht 19.59 Washington, March 24. (INS) The United States would oppose with the full strength of its powerful modern air force, fleet and land army, any attempt by Germany, or any other foreign power, to invade the western hemisphere through Canada or Mexico. This was the unequivocal assertion today of a high American national defense authority to this correspondent. With the shadow of Nazi domination extended over Czechoslovakia and Memel this week by threat of overwhelming military force, the possi bility that Cancellor Hitler might turn I an ambitious eye acress the Atlantic to attack Canada from the air was raised by reports that Germany is to establish a military air base in Iceland.

International News Service asked a high American military authority whatj position the Unted States would take in case of a foreign attack upon, or invasion of, Canada, which is not embraced in the Monroe Doctrine as Canada is a British Dominion. This was his point blank reply: "An attack upon Canada would be the same as a German invasion of Belgium. Just as France and England would have to fight, it would be neces- sarv for the United States to go out and repel an invasion cf Canada in-1 stantly for. like Belgium, Canada! would be simply a pathway to the United States. Such an attack, he insisted, must for this country's national safety' bring instant retaliation by the full defensive forces of the United States.

This country considers that any at-1 tack on a neighbor of the United States would be an attack upon the United States. An attack on Canada, or Mexico, or any cf the countries of Central or South America or the West! Indies would be regarded as being for the purpose of establishing land bases from which hostile air squadrons and a land army, transported from overseas, could launch a direct and strong attack upon the United States. This authority pointed out that President Roosevelt already has extended the Monroe Doctrine to include Canada, despite the fact that it is a British Dominion. At Kingston, Ontario, last year the chief executive declared the United States would not permit Canada to be attacked by a power from abroad. INSURGENTSTO ENTER MADRID Rome, March 24.

(INS) Presaging spedy termination of the Spanish Civil War. troops of Generalissimo Fransico Franco will enter Madrid tomorrow, according tc a mesage received in Rome today from Burgos, Spain. Receipt of this mesage, which stated the entry of the trocps has been arranged in negotiations between Burgos and Madrid authorities, followed Italian newspaper dispatches from Burgos that negotiations were- underway for surrender of both Madrid and Valencia to Franco's forces. The reports said envoys of the Madrid defense council, which is headed by General Jose Miaia, arrived in Burgos by airplane to confer with Franco representatives on conditions for surrender of the two cities. The reports stated five envoys of the Madrid junta were abroad the plane which went to Burgos and that two representatives of Franco's military inlormation department were believed to have entered Madrid through the or lying university city district.

SENATORS URGE FD TO INITIATE RECOVERY PLAN Washington. March 24. (INS) Congressional leaders called on President Roosevelt today to take the initiative in a business stimulation program and proclaimed themselves ready and anxious to cooperate. There was an apparent determin ation on Capitol Hill, however, that a business appeasement program hruld be based on economy, tax revision, and an expression of cooperative policy with business and industry in general. The challenge to the administration to back up its appeasement statements with action followed an assertion of Marriner S.

Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, that the budget should be balanced, spending curbed, and taxes reduced if it is the will of the people. Senator Tydings. (D) of Maryland, joined with members of the finance committee in calling upon Ihe president to take the initiative in economy 1 and other business appeasement tneas-', tires. Chairman Harrison predicted the committee would line up almost I solidly behind any economy proposals and tax revision to aid business. Senator King.

(D) of Utah, a committee proposed that members of the Senate and the House, jointly or separately, hold a meeting tor the purpose of devising plans for i the purpose of reducing expenditures. He stressed the need for a change of administration policy to assure business of "freedom from interference" and from government policies which, he said, are holding back a private investment and employment. Senator Byrd. (D) of Virginia, a leader of the Senate economy bloc, replied to Eccles by saying "it is the duty of those in authority" to translate into action bids for industrial recovei nriiHTWii HITLE! from Page One) The denial led to the possibility Germany may consider the Hungarian action a "violation" of the Slovakian frontiers a finding that might lead to a grave situation. Hostilities Still in Progress Budapest.

Hungary. March 24. (INS) Hungarian government officials today disclaimed any intention of this country to seize Slovakia, now under the protection of the expanding Nnii, Reich. Reports from Slovakia indicated hostilities between Hungarian and Slovak troops still were in progress after the outburst of fierce fighting yesterday. But the Hungarian government contended the incidents resulted solely from efforts to rectify the border between Slovakia and Hungary's recent-; ly-occupied Ruthenian territory.

(Warsaw reports indicated the Hun- garians had occupied the entire So-1 branze area and had made still further' advances. These advices, relayed from Bratislava, stated some Hungarian' troops had penetrated as far as 20 miles within the Slovak border). I According to a Budapest announce- ment. several points in the disputed border area were taken by Ilaiisaiuai troops to straighten out the border and! "insure the security of the railroad running north from Ungvar to The protest filed with the Budapest1 government by the "autonomous" Slo- vakian regime charged the Hungarians had violated the Slovak borders and hence had encounrercd armed resistance. Damascus i.s said to be the oldest' city in the world.

i Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page 6 for the answers. 1. On what three islands is New York city situated? 2. In stunt flying, which is more dangerous, and inside or outside, loop? 3. Can the president of the U.

S. susprnd or dismiss the governor of a state? 4. What are herbivorous animals? 5. For what purpose was the Lewis and Clark ExiTedition organized and authoiized by Congress? 6. How long a period is a pentad? 7.

In what vicinity did the legendary ship, the "Flying Rutchman," haunt the' waters? 8. Which state bears the nickname "Sunflower State?" 9. What is the name of the Japanese art of self-defense? 10. Which state Ws represented in Congress by Senator James J. Davis? Army Pilot Killed As Plane Crashes Chesapeake, Beach, Md March 24 (INS) Out of gasoline after being lest in a dense fog for hours, an army puluit piaiie ClililL-d Ileal' this Shore report today, killing its pilot, Lieut.

Elton E. Holcombe. of Atlanta. Tex. The.

23-year-old flyer's observer, private Frank Ridenour. 20, jumped to safety a few minutes before the plane spun to earth. After his parachute carried him to the ground, Ridenour quickly organized a search party, which found Holcombe's body a short time later. ADVERTISE Iff STAR FOR RESULTS BRADFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 3911 For home refreshment a handy carton of Coca-Cola wnSa4 I MiH The handy six-bottle carton is the easy way to get fyiiflil Sl 1 Coca-Cola from your dealer jor your icebox.

Ice- 1 i 1 cold Coca-Cola belongs in your icebox at home. JOSEPH M. SEGALL FURRIER offers two trips to the N. Y. WORLD'S FAIR including Transportation, Hotel and Fair.