The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 8

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927, THE EMPO'RIA DAILY GAZETTB PAGE I He's Lindbergh of Spellers HE A MONEY BAG COHTAjNWg QUE THOUSAND "DOLLARS Oil Company Crash Develops into Million Doilar Stock Scandal Los Angeles, July 19 proceedings that threw Fast Trains Race Daily from Chicago To Whitiajf, Indiana Chicago, July 19 Twentieth Century and the Broad- NIGHT HESIUDIED JUS SPEiLMG Dean Lucas West Salem, Ohio, July The Lindbergh of the spellers' Dean Lucas, a 13-year-old country lad. might well hear that title, ior in a recent national spelling "contest held at Washington, he spelled down contestants from al! over the country to win a money bag containing in $20 gold pieces. Lives in Coimtry. A large, rambling farmhouse, five miles from the nearest paved road, has been Dean's home for tne past 5 years. His mother, seated on the porch of ths Lucas home rocking Dean's youngest sister.

Betty. aged months, confides thi secret of her son's success. "You see," she explains, "rpads here in the winter are nearly impassable, four horses usually are required to haul the 'kid wagon 1 through the mud. We cell the wagon which collects the children to take them to the consolidated school 2 miles up the road the 'kid Instead of going places at night. Dean studied his spelling and the rest the family has helped him.

Spelling Easy for Him. "Speuing never has been hard for him. He helped his room win The county cup three times in succession. Last year he went to Washington, only to fail on the word He didn't quite understand the meaning and jSpelled it meant tp "EomeYhmg- about. "Upon his return he determined to -win the contest this year.

He got a high school dictionary and studied every word in it. in the evening we used to pronounce the i words for him that were difficult 1 and listen to him spell them." I Baby Betty evinces no interest in big- -brother's feat, but a er now in the third grade, who sits balancing himself on the rail! ing in imminent danger of tum- bling backwards, wants it stood that he's going to bring I fresh honor to the family name soon as he is old-enough to enter the Washiugtoa competition. Prefers His Overalls. Like, the Lindbergh who con- quered the air. Dean Lucas, cham- speller, is retiring and he i would niuch prefer to don his overalls anil stroH about the farm than aitend grownup luncheons telling club members how he won I ths championship.

''Dean's just like even- other boy his age," Mrs. Lucas says, "shy and bashful. He's thrilled, i of course, but $1,000 is a lot of money and I don't believe he justjiow much it is. I don't know vrirat he'H do with it. He says npiv he wants to be a me! chanical engineer, so he may use I it for college tuition." i Modest and Unassuming.

And, too. like Lindy. Dean is modest and unassuming. Upon his return from the capital when, like a conquering hero, he was met by a band and a parade, his first words on entering his home iwere. as.he dashed upstairs to his bedroom, "Gee, mother, I'm going to take off these ciothes.

and put on rev overalls." i No tule of flaming youth, this a bashful country lad who did his best to excel and as a suit has earned the praise of the countryside and one thousand i dollars in gold. Wednesday's Calendar. Workers society, Grace Methoclist church, picnic in p-ove, 3 to 7 o'clock. Remains of Giaat Indians Are Found in Florida Swamps at the home of the 4 Mrs. H.

Williams, of de ved a bllrlal ground on a Rev. Edwin Evans, i island near here. Tampa. July 19 i Giant Indians who roam'd Florida Lewis-David. SVl ain 3 or more, living Miss Margaret T.

Lewis, of! OI! foods which they cracked Hutchinson. and Arthur Paul with their teeth, is a picture un- David. Great Bend, were mar- folded by archeaolotrists who have ried Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Arlington. the Arlington Presbyterian The skeletons were discovered church, read the ring service. Mr.

Qll a see land, where and Mrs. David, after a short wed- a fisherman has lived for ding trip, will be at home in Great; years. Scientists estimated the Bend. Mrs. Duvid, who has been ones are at least years ola teaching in the Hutchinson and are remains of a tribe known schools, is a former Teachers Coi- a the Garibs, natives of the West lege student.

Mr. David is a Indies Tiiev are believed to have Great Bend pharmacist. inhabited the state and adjacent islands before the arrival of Jones-Seelcy. Spaniards in Florida. Miss Velma of Emporia.

Thc sku i ls larger than those and H. H. Seeley, of Wichita, I of current history battered and were, married at 2 o'clock Sunday crils ed- indicated" tribal battles, afternoon at the First Methodist aw anj teeth are unusua ii parsonage. Rev. C.

L. Hovgard, Likewise the body bones, pastor of the church, read the jthig the Indians of past ring service. 5 age3 were veritable giants in piuison with those of today. Knrr-Farmer. Mounds similar to the one in Miss Mildred Karr and ClJftovd wMch the JOncs wcre unearthe( Farmer, both of Hartford, were; ccmmon in the swte married at 6 clock Saturday by Rev.

J. E. Hopkins at his home, 40S South Commercial. Mrs. Farmer is a daughter of Mr.

and Mre. A. L. Karr. and Mr.

The bones have been sent to the Smithsonian for further examination. Farmer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. hel(1 Tin rsday at the country S. B.

Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. clubj com le ting plang for the Farmer wjll live in Madison. Members of the i tee ar Mesdames Fred Scott.

Ed -July Dinner. Rowland. Hal Swope, D. Mor- Tbe committee in charge of the gan rtnd i Roes, and Miss Ruth July bridge dinner which wiii I'emherton. BLACK FLAG is a thorough It gets every fly, mosquito and ant in your home.

Kills other bugs too. Leaves no survivors! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and for the pint LIQUID Pint. 45e Quart. POWDER IHSECTS the Julian Petroleum corporation way Limited, crack Chicago-New into the courts developed into a York passenger trains, run a race so-called "$100.000,000 stock every day from their Chicago ter- seandal." to Whiting.

Ind. Prominent business men of the The tracks of the Xew York southwest are among those indicted on various charges, including usury, conspiracy to celraud and illegal acceptance by bankers Central and the Pennsylvania railroads run parallel along that leg of the run. diverging at Whiting. At 12:40 p. the Century of bonuses ior making loans.

pulls out ft" the La Salle street The defendants include men station and at exactly the same known in banking, broker- minute the Broadway Limited age and msu-anc and the motion the Vnion station, just picture and oil industries. Among across the river. them are C. C. Jalian.

organizer "The passengers always watch and first president of the- Julian i the race," says C. A. Piauey, con- corporation; S. C. Lewis, who ductor on the Broadway Limited, succeeded him as president, and "and there is much speculation Charles F.

Stern, president of the! among them on the winner. Hon- Pacific Southwest Trust and Sav-1 ors are about even, with a good I ings bank. many dead heats." I Plan To Search Brazilian Jungles for Lost Explorer London. July (ff) exploring isyiwry parallelUoR the iamuiss disappearance "David Livingstone in the of darken Africa in" iSiS has forced a' call for volunteers to seek Colonel p. u.

British! explorer, who vanished two years ago in tlio depths of uncharted Brazil while- sosrrhiiig for traces of tue worlds old; ft civilization. Colonel Pa.wee» was last heard of at Bakairi Post, iu the Province of Msito rosso, from where lie "jumped to carry out ais inspect ion of tne central plateau. hoped there to find relics and treasures bygono civilizations that would prove- his theory that tho American continent peoles as culturally important as those of Egypt and ancient Grf-efe. Livingstone was rescued after being nisasins five years. Th Stanley expedition which brought Livingstone back to civilization one ihi? groat epics of exploration.

The Brazilian territory, iu which Colono! Fawcett disappeared inhabited by cave men who cat human by impenetrable' forests, ferocious animals, poisonous and great reptiles. Colonel Fawcett was accompanied l'. only two men, his son Jack Fawcett and R. Riai- another young Englishman. His expedition planned to live on the country and was furnished instruments by the Royal Ueo- Sraphic society.

"Dnn't count on any more dispatches." said his last message. Colonel Fawcett advised his friends not to worry unless he was not heard from for at least two years. That timo has passed and Mrs. Fawoett, who lives with at Torquay, great-1 ly distressed at the absence news frora her husband. i The Royal Geographic society has offered the proposed search party all possible help, but points: out that while the.

Brazilian gov-1 eminent will probably give every arsistanse in Its power, it not pretend to exert any control over the wild interior of the country with It; untamed tribes, which was the goal of Colonel Fawett's adventure. STUDIO BURNS. Loss tu Ocil UeMllIe Is More Tnan 3150.000. Culver City. July 19 firo which broke out for the second time late last night In the Cecil B.

DeMille motion picture studio here causing a loss estimated at between $150,000 and $200.000 was brought under control shortly after midnight. Find Six Keys to the Popularity of Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing GOOD COMPANY There's nothing like a good drink! That taste-good feeling of Coca-Cola makes it the one great sociable drink. That's why soda fountains and refreshment stands are sociability for 7 million HROUGH a national survey the public has given us six outstanding reasons why everybody likes 7 million a day. We have named them "six keys to the popularity of Coca-Cola." And they are being illustrated and presented in Coca-Colaadvertisingbetweenthe first week in May and the middle of August. How to find them You'll find all these "keys" (one "key" to each advertisement) in of the following weeklies at ktervals between the first week in May and the middle of August: The Saturday Evening Post, Literary Digest, Liberty, Collier's Weekly, and Life.

You'll also find in posters and outdoor signs throughout the country, and in the siow window displays and the soda fountain and refreshment stand decorations of the many thousands of places that serve Coca-Cola. Four of the "keys" have already appeared. Did you find them? If you did not, you may still enter this $30,000 cash prize contest by looking through your old magazines and finding the first four "keys." The fifth "key" is illustrated and presented above in the Just three things tojdo to enter this $30,000 cash prize contest 1. Find and -it-rite down the "six Keys" and tell where you found each one. (See rula.) 2.

Pick out the one key that appeals to you most and tell in one paragraph why it is a good reason for the popularity of Coca-Cola. 3. Then write an answer (in one paragraph) to this question: Other than magazine and newspaper advertisements, u-hat Coca-Cola advertisement (a wail, poster, red sign or any one of the various pieces used to decorate show windows, soda fountains and refreshment stands) best illustrates or presents to you one or more of the "six Tell why and also where you saw the advertisement. For the correct naming of the "sir keys" and the best answers to the questions, the following cash prizes will be awarded: 1st prize 510,080 2nd prize 3rd prize 2,500 4th prize x.OOO Sth prize 500 10 sisth prizes (each) JQO 20 seventh prizes (each) 50 200 eighth prizes 25 400 ninth prizes (each) 10 A total of 635 prizes. .530,000 picture of the boy and girl toasting each other and the copy that goes with it.

All "six keys" are easy to find if you just keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising. Note that there are just three things lo do to enter this cash prize contest. You'll find it simple and interesting. And the first prize is these simple rules Do not mail any entry before the first week in August. You must see all "six keys" before you can write correct answers, and the final "key" will not appear until then.

Contest dose, August 25, 1927. Ail entries must be mailed by raid- night of August 25, 1927, to Contest Judges, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. The contest is open to everybody except those connected with The Coca-Cola Company, a Coca-Cola bottling company, or their families. Write on only one side of paper. Use typewriter, pen or pencil, but please write plainly.

Write your name, occupation and address plainly at the top of the first page of your entry. Prizes will be awarded strictly on merit, including the correctness, neatness and clearness of your answers. All answers become the property of The Coca-Cola Company and may be used in advertising or otherwise. None will be Address all answers to CONTEST JUDGES The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the winncrsand awarding of the prizes will be m.itle as soon after the close of the contest as the judges can complete their work.

The judges will be three former Presidents of the International Advertising Association (formerly Associated Advertising Clubs of the World) and the President of the Coca-Cola Bottlers' Association, and their awards shall be final. 19:30 Eastern Standard Time, 8 to WGR, SB, Altante; WOC, Dacnpsrl. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND RUGS New Mattresses and Springs and Ice Boxes UNION FURNITURE CO. SIS Com'! St. US Your Purchase Free if forget to thank you Kraum Son cm: once STORE 3 Commercial St.

Sao. PHONE 100 And we'll be there MOON 20 W. Sisth Pbona 100 INSURANCE, ALL KINDS Julck adjustmneta ircm this office M. L. KRETSINGER PDona 308 Ststa Bank 3U Citizens Bank Bids.

Phone 757 EMPORIA CREDIT ASS'N Hember Lyon Co. Credit Burean, Ine. COLLECTION: AND ADJUSTMENTS H. L. CROCKETT, Investigations Crtdit Reports Bird BatS PRICE $10.50 Emporia Foundry Emporia, Kaau.

Superior Cleaners Suits cleaned and pressed Suits pressed Dresses cleaned and pressed 91-25 aofl np DYEING OUR SPECIALTY 708 Com'l. Phone- 615 HANSON PLUMMER Tire and Battery Station EXIDB BATTERIES Dunlop and SWr Tires 111 E. 6th Ave. Phone 519 Commercial Norton CLEANS CLOTHES 14 W. Siith Phone 20 Santa Fe Watch High class -woritmen.

Bring In your "balky" prompt enfl ei- flcient service. D. D. Williams BOSTIAN ELECTRIC CO. Pisones, 75.

Res. 21TO "Wlro for us and ire for WHITE EAGLE GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Phone Sth Com'l Tiro Service, Car Greasing GnsoHnp, Keyn'oil, Tires Accessories OPEN ALL NIGHT F. PSNXINGTON UNDERTAKING COIITPANT Chapel in Connection Xight Phones 375 and 1703 Day Phone SO Exclusive Undertakers SHOPPE Reliable Reuphoisferirtg Repairing Refinishing 1 Reasonable Rates Furniture, Baby Carriages 1 rellned and rsnphoiitered, Antiqoe furniture I and sold. Albert L. Foote I Sxesa Room 12, PEtone 3S3 I tii itt mn.