davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
MRS. S. M. BOYD DIES.
Prominent Front Royal Resident
Was 6S Years of Age.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, April 12-
Mrs. Ruth Updyke Boyd, wife of s NJ
Boyd, IS. died yesterday after a long
illness. Mrs. Boyd was a member of
one of the most prominent families in
this county, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayette Updyke. She is surviv-
ed by her husband. -four sons, three
daughters, three brothers and one
sister Funeral services will he held
Wednesday afternoon, with interment
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
To Those Who Suffer Stomach.
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back One Bottle of D Mentha Doesn't Do
More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can he so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating from an
overworked, abused or weak stom-
cch that you think your heart is
Going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is short
nd gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
~clief-what's 10 be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
entha Pepsin and speedily the gas
appears, the pressing on the
cart ceases and you can breathe
sep and naturally
oh. What blessed relief; but why
Evening star., 1927-04-12
7. R. MARSH, 48, DIES.
Lynchburg Man Survived by
Widow and Two Children.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 12.-
Thomas r. Marsh. 4S years of age.
died Sunday night at his home, after
an Illness of five months. He was
member of the Rivermont Baptist
Church and had lived here 80 years
He Is survived by his widow, two
children, Maynard and Christine
Marsh. of this city and these brothers
and sisters: Henry Marsh. Mrs. n. f.
Smith, Mrs. n. r. Callahan and Mrs
+. w. Callahan, all of this city.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
MEASURES ARE PASSED
Bills Limiting Aid to Voters and
Campaign Expenses Sent
to Governor.
1x the Associated Press.

By IiIb AseutIdItU LI6sEs
HARRISBURG. Pa, April 12.-The
administration election bill eliminat-
Ing dissemination of information as
a legitimate campaign expenditure
was passed finally by the Legislature
last night and sent to the governor
for his action. The vote was 1872 to 2.
The second administration election
bill was passed finally by a vote OF
1875 to 0. 1t limits assistance to voters
to cripples and illiterates.
Both measures had been made spe
eial orders of business to assure their
passage during the shuttle of the
closing days of the session.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Senator Kendrick Recovering.

Senator Kendrick, Democrat. Wyo-
ming, is recovering from an operation
in hospital here. The nature of the
operation was not disclosed at his Of
fice. but it was said the Senator's con-
dition was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
DIES ON ATLANTIC.
Miss Mary Cheatwood Of Lynch
burg Was on Way to italy.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April IA
wireless message received here late
Sunday announced the death of pneu-
monia of Miss Mary Cheatwood, of
this city. which occurred Sunday
morning on board the steamship
Conte Rosso, which sailed from New
York city last Tuesday for Naples,
Italy. With Miss Cheatwood were
her sister, Miss Hennie Cheatwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. d. Bell and
daughter, of this city. who will return
about Nav with the body
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Dragging Is Abandoned.

The tavern was not open, and evi-
IDENTIFY Capt. Hopper had turned about
and headed for Washington. when the.
automobile tire blew out and the car
ditched itself on the roadside, where
it was found
Dragging the Potomac in the vicin-
ity of Great Falls had been abandoned
as fruitless endeavor today and the
searchers from Vincent B. Costello
Post of the American Legion. who
had worked tirelessly since last Fri.
day on the case. had also returned to
their work. in the belief that further
efforts were useless pending some new
development
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BANKERS PROPOSE
NEW TRUNK LINE
Would Reorganize Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Road,
Issuing New Securities.

Bankers and receivers in charge OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee a ST. Paul
Railway, now in receivership, today
laid before the Interstate Commerce
Commission plan for reorganizlng
the road into a new trunk line, to be
called the Chicago. Milwaukee, St
Paul & Pacific Railroad Permission
to issue several classes of new seCuri-
ties is asked in the application.
The railroad was sold under court
order at Butte. Mont, last November,
the purchasers assuming all Outstand-
ing obligations. The National City Co.
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co, who were rep
resented in todav's application as trus-
tees for holders of 80 per cent of the
roads securities, bid in the property.
These trustees asked the commission
today for permission to turn the rail
road over to a new company-the Chi
cago, Milwaukee. st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad Co. which will issue $l06,-
S93 ,096 in 50-year ) per cent bonds,
S1S2 .S73,G93 in ) per cent adjustment
bonds. $11S.S45S0 500 in preferred stock
and LIZA ,060 shares of common stock
without par value. The securities
would be exchanged for the Outstand-
ing issues and obligations of the old
company.
Objects Of Reorganization.
Principal objects Of the reorganiza-
ton plan are
TO effect a net reduction # approx
inately S1SS 600. 900 in the amount of
fixed interest bearing securities and
net reduction of annual fixed ipterest
charges on funded debt from about
81 500 900 to less than $4,000. 900.
Funding of more than StS5 900 900
OF obligations maturing during the
next 10 years into long term obliga-
tions.
Provision for the raising by assess
ments of about SO, 1000 900 in cash, of
which a large part is to be set aside
for addition and betterment and ad-
ditional working capital.
Would Release Bonds.
Release of $1S.000.000 of general
bonds now pledged to Sc
cure notes held by the United States,
and immediate adjustment of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pauls debt
of $55,000,000 to the Government.
Secretary Mellon was said to have
accepted the proposed method of re.
paying the Government debt, plan
which will save approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CLUES ARE LACKING
IN HOPPER SEARCH
New York Attorney ConferS
With Relatives Concerning
Legal TangIe.

The hunt for Capt. Frederick kop-
per, L. s. A, retired, who disappeared
a week ago tonight, leaving his auto
mobile abandoned near Great Falls,
Md, had dropped to a point of watch
full waiting for developments today.
while a New York attorney was in
conference with Stuart Capen, broth
er-in.laW of the missing man. at his
home. West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The absence of Capt. Hopper it was
reported. had resulted in technical diff
ticulties in some legal matters relative
to an estate in which he was to he
a guardian, which had been scheduled
to be settled in New York Wednesday,
The attorney arriving here today from
the offices of John w. Davis. former
presidential candidate. In New York
Immediately went into conference with
Mr.. Capen and Miss Carolyn Capen,
niece of Capt. Hopper. and later was
to confer with business associates of
Capt. Hopper.
Seen Tuesday Night.
Meanwhile. Policeman Joseph Old
field of the Montgomery County police
force. in charge of the investigation
and search for Maryland authorities
was running out a report that
closed automobile with a man and
woman in it had been seen in the
neighborhood of Capt. Kopper's auto
mobile ri Great Falls Tuesday night
shortly before his disappearance.
1t was learned last night. also that
+. +. Redden, proprietor of Lock Tav.
ern, at Great Falls. where Capt. Kop.
per formerly had dined and remained
over night during Spring and sum
mer months. had seen the missing
man, Tuesday night, as he drove past
the tavern. while Redden and his wife
were driving home. The fact that
Capt. Hopper formerly patronized
the tavern led his friends to seize
this as the basis for belief that he
was intending to so to the tavern the
night of his disappearance. Hitherto
his presence in that section had been
unexplained.
, 1927-10-12
DEATH CLAIMS TED HOGG. ONE OF THE EARLY DAY
SHEEP MEN OF BIG HORN BASIN; SERVICES TUESDAY

Death again took it's toll of the
thinning ranks of the pioneers of
the Big Horn basin, when Adam
Ted" Hogg. an early day sheep
man of the Greybull river, was
stricken with a heart attack on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hogg,
who was at the family home in San
Diego, California when her hsuband
passed away, arrived Monday eve
ming, and the funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon, with in
terment at the family plot in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg came to Cody
last spring and the former has re
manned here during the entire sea
son. On the Sunday following his
sudden death he had planned to re-
turn home by motor, Graham Nor
ton of Meeteetse having made ar
rangements to go with him.
Thursday afternoon, in company
with his friends, Geo. T. Beck,
Henry Goudreau and Rev, A. H.
Beatty. deceased had gone to the
golf links west of town for a round
of golf. He had not complained
at any time of feeling III. and had
, 1927-10-12
MRS. E. E. MARTIN
DIES In LOS ANGELES

The Cody Enterprise is in receipt
ief a communication this week from
Dave Martin of Los Angeles, telling
of the death of his mother at heI
home there September goth. this
year.
Mrs Martin was one of the early
day pioneers of Cody and lived
here until but a few a ago,
when she went to the coast in seek
of a milder climate. Mr.. Martin
writes that for the past two years his
mother had been almost blind and
n of the weekly bright spots in
her life was the news from Cody as
he read it to her from the pages
of The Enterprise. To her these
bits Of new of the comings and go
ings and happenings in and about
Cody was next best thing to a trip
back to the town.
, 1927-10-12
FRED COE POST
PLANNING ARMISTICE
DAY OBSERVANCE
Plan Parade, Program, Sports, with
Dance in Evening

A number of the members Of
Fred Coe Post, American Legion.
met at the Lions club rooms on
Monday evening and started the
ball rolling toward the drafting OF
a program to the fitting observance
of November 18th, Armistice Day.
at Cody this year. For many years
Powell and Cody nave alternated in
celebrating Armistice day in their
respective towns, and this year the
program will be held here.
The Legion boys plan to have 4
parade in the morning, which will
be participated in by all the veter-
ans of the World and former wars
of the United States, ending at the
Temple theatre. where a program of
music. and speaking will be held
FraternaI organizations, Cody school
students and the Boy Scouts viii
also be asked to participate in the
paeade. Following the program the
veterans plan to erect monuments
a. ii graves of three comrades
WIN have gone before.
Immediately after lunch. and be-
fore the Powell-Cody football game
which will be played at Cody. there
will be a program of street sports.
In the evening a dance will be held
and a beauty contest as we'll. There
will probably be many additions to
the program as it is worked out
, 1927-10-12
|. H. LAROM PURCHASES
FAMOUS NE RANCH

Ideal which has beer closed but
recently, Is the sale of the famous
NE ranch to 1. H. Larom, president
of the Valley Ranch company of
Valley. Wyoming. In the acquisi-
ton of this property Mr.. Larom Sc
cures one of the really and truly
first dude" ranches of the South
fork section. developed many years
ago by the late Nova E. Brown,
who was probably the pioneer dude
~wrangler" of this section.
In acquiring the NE ranch, Mr..
Larom. also takes over all the stock.
r%anching and other equipment. A.
]. Cox. who has owned and operated
the ranch for the past few years.
is retiring from the dude business
oil the Southfork, and as yet has not
made known his future plans.
, 1927-10-12
STUMP PLANNING 4
TO DOUBLE FLOOR
SPACE OF GARAGE
Plans Completed for Addition to
Yellowstone which will Make
Garage One of Largest
In County

Chas. H. Stump owner Of the
Yellowstone Garage, this
week that contracts have been let
for an addition to the present quar-
ters of the Yellowstone Garage
which will practically double its
floor space and make it one of the
most modern and up-to-date garages
In the county. When completed the
Yellowstone will occupy quarters
with a frontage of 10 feet, and n
depth of the entire 140-foot lots.
This new improvement was made
possible recently by the. purchase
by the Yellowstone Company of the
cast building of the present quar-
ters from H. B. Robertson, giving
Mr.. Stump the ownership. of the en-
tire frontage. The addition to the
present quarters will be of prac-
tically the same style of construc-
ton and when finished win give
floor space for a large sales room.
adequate storage capacity and one
OF tie finest work shops in the
state.
In addition to the regular line of
automobile repair work done by the
average auto service station. the
Yellowstone will have a painting
and Ducoing department where car
may be given a new coat of Duco.
varnish. or in fact n redecorat-
ing which may be wished. This de-
partment will also repair tops and
curtains on both open and closed
models.
There will be the battery depart
, 1927-10-12
SCHOOL FACULTY
MEMBERS NATIONAL ASSN

The Enterprise is advised by the
National Educational association,
which has it's headquarters at Wash
ington, d. c., that each and every
member of the Cody school faculty
is a member of that association. the
one hundred per cent enrolment
having been received but recently
Commenting upon this unusual
situation, Mr.. J.. w. Crabtree, sec
rotary of the association. says: I'VE
are proud of your one hundred per
cent enrolment in the National
Educational association. 1t is in
dicative of the splendid leadership
of your superintendent and the pro-
fessional spirit of our corps of
teachers"
, 1927-10-12
FORMER PARK DRIVER
GOING BIG in MOVIES


Word comes from California that
Bob Cakes, a former driver of one
of the transportation car in he
park during the years 1922 and
1928 is going over big in the
movies at Hollywood, having re-
Gently signed up a five-year con-
tract with the Paramount Film com
pany- Cakes has many friends i n
Cody who will be pleased to learn
OF his success in fildom.
Mr.. Cakes has taken as his
movie name Lane Chandler. and
the first picture in which he won
prominence is THE Open Range
which will be shown in Cody soon.
His next big picture is to be a war
film entitled THE League of the
Condemned"
, 1927-10-12
LIONS CLUB RAISES
CODY QUOTA FOR
eros VENTRE RELIEF
Cody has Credit of $685. for eros
Ventre Relief Fund-Project of
State for Relief of Flood
Stricken Settlers

Cody usually goes over the top,
if it may modestly be said, and in
the matter of relief for the eros
yentre settlers, it did not fail. To
the Cody Lions much of the credit
is due for the securing of the funds
to make up the Cody quota. Last
week the Lions sent a check for
$235 to the state department in
charge of this relief, and this with
the $50 which was given last sum
mer, and with the $3.50 given by
w. R. Coe. sent Cody's quota over
the five hundred dollar mark. The
town of Powell met its quota in a
business like way, and Park county
doing its full share toward the re-
lief of the ranchers and stockmen
in the eros Ventre valley.
Engineer Howard r. Bell, who is
the engineer in charge of the work
over in the Gros ventre valley,
states that the relief fund is making
possible some very fine work there
for the rebuilding of irrigation pro-
jects, fumes and other more OF
less community property which was
destroyed by the flood last spring
1t is rebuilding a work which has
taken settlers of the valley years
to pay for. much of swhich had moi
been entirely paid for at the time
of the flood, and is going to max,
it possible for many to retain theil
residence in the valley where other
wise they would have been forced
to give up their holdings.
, 1927-10-12
COOKS BASIN LAUNDRY
WORKERS HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the managers and
solicitors of the Cook laundries of
Cody, Powell and Lowell met at
Powell on Tuesday evening of this
week and after a dinner together
at n of the local eating houses
there. held a very interesting as
wen as profitable meeting in the
offices of the Powell plant. This
is the first meeting of its kind to
be held. but 1t is the plan of Mr..
Cook to hold such g~et-togethers
quite frequently. feeling that they
are very beneficial to the business.
Those attending the meeting be-
sides Mr.. Cook were Geo. Dover,
manager Of the Lowell plant. and his
son, George Jr.. who is his solicitor
there; Mollie Miller, who is man
ager of the Powell laundry, and
George Stevenson. who is the soli-
cltor at that place.
, 1927-10-12
SECURE WONDERFUL GAME
TROPHIES In YELLOWSTNE

w. J.. Howell of Holm Lodge re-
turned last week from a big game
hunt with a party of Holm Lodge
guests to the head of the Yellow
stone. where some fine trophies
were secured. Moose and elk
were killed, as well as bear and
deer. The moose heads are a cou-
pie of the largest ever brought out
of the Bridger lake country, and
the elk heads. three of them, are
fine specimens of these noble an
imals.
, 1927-10-12

played around to the seventh hole
when stricken. Goudreau rushed
to town for a doctor and the other
gentlemen got Mr.. Hogg into their
car and started to town, meeting
the doctor about half way to Cody
At that time Mr.. Hogg was feeling
much better, was able to
and had regained his color. He
was taken to Mr.. Goudreu's rooms
in the Pioneer building and was
seemingly getting along very nicely
until about AIS. about two hours
after the first stroke, when he again
suffered a sinking spell. the end
coming very soon afterward.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
afternoon, with Rev. A. II. Beatty in
charge. The Masonic lodge. or
which deceased was a 32nd degree
member, attended in a body and
held short ritualistic services at the
grave.
Adam Ted Hogg
Adam Ted Hogg was born at
Appleby. County Westmorland. Eng
land, ffty-eight years ago, and was
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1927-10-12
CODY COWBOYS WIN
In FIRST FOOTBALL
SKIRMISH OF SEASON
Take Lowell Warriors Measure te
Tune of $50 - Will Play
WorIand this Friday

II a good start is any advantage
the Cody Cowboys, local high school
football squad. is away to a fine
start. having taken the measure of
the Lowell warriors on Friday to
the tune of 33 to a goose-egg. the
game, which was a fast one, being
played on the Cody grfdiron. Low
ell has a fine team. but Coach
Sweitzer's boys played a stellar
game and showed some real class
in all the phases of football.
Although the 1926 lineup is
pretty badly shattered through gra-
duations and one or two not eligible
to play this season. Sweitzer and
his assistants. have whipped into
line a real eleven, and the outlook
for the Cody team being a strong
contender for Basin honors looks
Orlando Majors is with the team
again this season and is a strength
at fullback. His weight is quite a
deciding factor in line plays and he
has the speed which makes him one
to be reckoned with in the game.
He is supported by Earl Corder at
right-half and Ned Frost at left
half. both promising young men
who played considerable last sea-
son. Paul Starr is well placed at
quarter. Jimmie Wyllie and Jock
IWyIlie have the end positions and
are hard men to get by. B. Corder
is the center and Robert Worrell
and Allan Langworthy are the
guards. Hurley McGinnis and VIII
bur Scholes play tackles
At the first game Sweitzer had
about eleven substitutes suited up.
and will draw on these lads as soon
as they are qualified for regular
positions and there are places for
them.
The next game viii be at Wor-
land on Friday, and will probably
be one of the hardest contests Of
the season. The Worland lineup has
had but three changes over the
winning squad of a year ago. and
should be one of the strongest ag-
! g~regations In the Basin.
, 1927-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Jay Blood was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to tn Irma Flat
Mothers club and a number of
friends.
A party composed of H. b. Maxon,
Rev. G. S. Upton and E. F. Shaw
Of Cody: and Walter Woods of Cas-
per hunted from the Shaw cabin
on Mormon creek several days last
week. Their efforts were rewarded
by one deer.
After a visit of severaI weeiss in
Cody. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Brostad
and family have returned to Linn
Grove. Iowa, their former home.
Mr.. Brostad has a business there
which he expects to dispose of and
will return to Cody. possibly in thf
spring. n
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. b. Maxon and
daughters. Jane and Mary, left
Monday morning for Casper to re-
sumo their residence. Mr.. Maxon,
who has been conductor on the Cody
line of the Burlington for the past
two years, again takes a passenger
run on the main line from Chey-
enne to Billings.
Mrs. Glen Boron was called to
Billings last week when her father,
Patrick Whalen, had to be taken
to the hospital there with an in
jured eye. She returned home Tues
day leaving her father resting very
easily. although he will lose the use
of the eye, into which he had got
a sharp piece of steel.
Mrs. R. w. Allen returned Mon
day evening from Oklahoma City,
Okla. where she attended the ma
tional meeting of the P. E. o. soci-
ETY.. Enroute home she stopped at
Cheyenne and Laramie, and Mrs. II,
r. Bell, who accompanied her to
the meeting remained in the south
ern part of the state, and will ac-
company her husband home within
the next few days. Mr.. Bell was
called to the southern part OF the
state on some business matters.
, 1927-10-12
NINE MILES ROAD
IMPROVEMENT OVER
SYLVAN PLANNED
National Parks Service Calling for
Bids on Project Between Gate
way and Sylvan Lake

Early spring will see the dirt
flying and the rocks moving on a
second road project between Sylvan
Lodge and the Lake hotel. on which
stretch of road it is proposed to
spend more than six hundred thou
sand dollars within the next year.
A call for bids has been issued for
a 9.3 mile stretch of road extend
ms FROM the eastern entrance to
the park to a point :sear Sylvan
lake, where there is now a project
of some six miles under construc-
tom
The specifications call for t he
grading. drainage construction and
s~urfacing either with crushed rock
or gravel of the entire nine mile
project. This work will be all oil
high standard work and will make
the drive over Sylvan pass n Of
the most wonderful anywhere /,
the world.
The bids for this project are no
to be opened until April II, 1928
but the call is being made at thi.
time that those wishing to bid OF
thC "a may hiahC al AhbPCOtiOl
Of the proposed route at this season
of the year before the snow becomes
too deep to make a study of the
conditions there impossible. The
bids will be received at the offices
of the National Park Service, by
Engineer ]. w. johnson, in Denver.
Work has been going forward
rapidly this fall on the project
from Sylvan lake west to Turbid
lake. about a six-mile stretch. Many
sharp curves are being eliminated
and many fills being made to elivi-
ate dips and grades. With a late
snowfall 1t is hoped to complete
enough of this project this year
that the final work can be done be-
fore another park season.