davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
HaraIy q Science MMuNJ71W
MNfpenQS M his Research

YER she copaict and chaos Of on.
daily interests Z new king Is aris
ing. He i a king. not Of nations
but Of sciences and industries. Of
the professions and trades.
He il the chemist term tina,
still sounds lowly and submissive.
reekidg Of the fumes Of the labora-
tory. but one that Is beginning to
assert it, predominating influence
in every phase of our life.
The rhem;s4 he anil, .>~ersl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

pump invented BY Dr.. Irving Iangmur at the resei1ch
laboratories Of The General Electric Company IN
Schenectady. The pump draws out all the air OF gas
It possibly can withdraw. 10 leave this vacuum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

only oheenbillionth Of the gas that was originally in
the f1,hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

In the course of a chat about the
popular use of alkalis for the relief
of acidity little while ago mention
was made OF the Sippy treatment for
gastric or duodenal ulcer.
Many invalids. semi-invalids, near
invalids and quasi-invalids who have
tired of trying nostrums and fad heal
ing vagaries enter upon antodleto
therapy with all the eagerness ana
credullty of the greenest novice.
Knowing this, should not have men
toned the Sippy treatment.
For wears / have observed how this
popular craving works in regard to
the KareH regimen. which l have en-
ployed with fair success in restraining
the reduction mania. Karrell was a
famous physician. often consulted ny
the Car of Russia post hoe ergo
propter hoc) and always accented on
the second syllable. He devised
simple diet for the treatment OF the
dropsy of liver, kidney or heart dis
ease, as we'll as certain stomach frou'
bies and obesity. OF course, l don't
know, bat sometimes wonder wheth.
err DR.. Karrell tried out his diet on
Mrs. Karrell before he CHANGED 1t on
his patients. Doctors wives should
have vigorous constitutions and
amiable ways. Now my first wife E.
DIR. Sippy Is a famous physician.
too, though accented on the first syl-
liable. His diet Is for cases OF ulcer of
the stomach or duodenum. While the
literature contains no record OF any
tests of the diet on Mrs. Sippy, 1t has
become an important factor in traf-
fic in the alimentary canal.
The Sippy diet allows the patient
III ounces of milk with IL ounces
OF cream every hour from am. to
and including 10 pm.
That's lots of fat. and yet the Sippy
treatment is not all gravy. Dear me,
no, that's just what / feel 1t Is my
bounden duty to impress upon all read
ers who may think of trying 1t. In
between times, all day long. the patient
must take regular doses Of bismuth
and soda, and then at alternate inter-
walls regular doses OF magnesia and
soda. But this is only the half Of 1t.
The last thing at night comes the
stomach tube-and that's the great
drawback about the Sippy treatment
Like SO many of our best treatments,
it can't be employed with any degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
BEAUTY CHATS BY Edna KENT FORBES

Deep bathing exercises and chest
exercises develop the arms and
make them more beautiful, for
the muscles Of the upper arms
go in to the shoulders, and deep
breathing develops these. Also, any
exercises that make you clench the
fists. and pun back against an inag.
mary weight, develops the arms. Try
pretending to row a heavy boat, fists
clenched and muscles tense. This is
one Of the best exercises.
Miss r. K.-If your hair is short It
VIII not be too frequent IL you sham.
poo every week. Try a tonic such as
the pilocarpine one often mentioned
IN the Chats" and massage the scalp
daily to improve its circulation. You
may have the formula for this tonic X
you request 1t and send stamped,
self-addressed envelope for the mail
ing.
F. B. W.-Massage any nourishing
Oil into your knees to help fatten
them.
Miss E. M.-Bleaching your skin
Will not help because the discoloration
that comes around your mouth must
be the result of a torpid liver. Try
a diet of fresh vegetables and fruit
at such times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, October 6.

Benefic stars again dominate. &C
cordng to astrology, which reads for
tomorrow much good luck for man
kind.
There is fair promise for all who oc.
cupy places In the sun, and for these
fortunate ones changes of position
with added glory are indicated.
Much travel with important business
in view is foretold for Americans,
many Of whom will be prominent In
international affairs.
There is for engineers promise of
the most tremendous undertakings
that add to the fame of American
achievement.
Tomorrow should be a favorable day
for whatever is constructive in pur-
pose or ambitious In aim.
Hospitals are to benefit in large en-
dowments. 1t Is prophesied, but they
will have much unusual demand on
their resources in the coming months.
Under, this sway sensitive and i'm
questionable persons may be depressed
but they are to feel much inspiration
later from great world movements and
crises.
For the last few years astrologers
have called attention to the progress
of a new era, and now they foretell
the passing of many old landmarks of
thought as we'll as material achieve.
ment.
Persistently the seers foretell for
japan a period of unusual stress. War
as we'll as earthquakes again appear
imminent.
New fashions in dress and music
are foretold for the coming Winter
when reactionary influences will be
apparent.
The cult of beauty Is to assume
more classical outlines and the theater
| is to benefit.
Washington and New York are to
be the scenes Of bitter press cam
| paigns, in which sensational charges
will be published. 1t Is foretold.
Persons whose birth date it is have
| the augury of prosperous year. espe
| cially II art or artistic interests occupy
attention.
Children born on that day may be
come prominent on the stage or
screen. Subjects Of this sign usually
enter some public career.
| Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Ideal Winter Hats Are Designed
BY MARY MARSHALL.

curve up slightly in the center of the
forehead. but there are new hats that
not only cover the foreheads but the
ears and one side of the face as well.
Winter winds may blow as they will
when you wear hat like that.
A fact decidedly in favor of these
new hats is that while they set low
over the head and cover part of the
face they are extremely light in weight
and usually made of fairly light ma
terial In fact. without having been
deliberately designed with that end
in view they provide pretty nearly
ideal Winter headgear.
Colored glass and steel heads are
made to resemble rubies. emeralds,
Sapphires or diamonds set in platinum
in the applied brooches seen on some
of the new frocks. 1t is easy for an
amateur to make these new orna-
ments and not at all expensive. Just
send me a stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope and I will forward you the de-
signs and directions at once.
Downright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Arms and Shoulders.

Are your arms and shoulders as
pretty as those of the girl In a pic
ture? II they are not you can make
them so. Some Of the treatment Is
diet, most of 1t Is exercise, some of
it Is massage. We talk a great deal
about diet In this space, so you can
easily find out how to build up or re.
duce your weight to what 1t should
be. If you're a few pounds under
your ideal weight it will only make
the arms more attractive, for slen.
der upper arm has a great deal OF
youthful charm.
To reduce the arms and particularly
the forearms try this-clench your
fists very tightly and twist the arm
and wrist about as far each way as
possible. It's a rotating or revolving
motion which is difficult to describe,
but easy to do. Keep up the exercise
until your wrists ache. You can re-
volve the arm from shoulder to
wrist, or, IL you want to reduce the
forearm only, bend the elbow and
merely revolve the lower part of the
arm. do not often give this exercise,
for in most cases the lower arm is
proportionately much thinner than
the upper arm.
Flabby arms. Of course, can never
be pretty, therefore any exercise that
develops the muscles Is bound to Inn
prove the shape. See IL you can lie
fiat on your face on the floor, and
then raise yourself up. using the arms
only, as high as possible. Then try
raising the weight Of your body on
one arm and then the other. You'll
be surprised at the amount of muscle
II requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Britains Growing Taller.

There are signs that the hair Of
English men and women Is lighter
than it was so years ago and that they
are growing taller, according to Prof.
Parsons. And he detects other nota-
BILE changes. The head is showing
unmistakable signs of an increase
in proportional height, with a decrease
of it's proportional length. He believes
that the Englishman of the future is
making for an average height of 5
feet inches and the woman for a
height of feet 6 inches or 5 feet z
inches. Twenty years ago the average
height OF $50 students of the School
of Medicine for Women was feet 8
inches. Ten years later the average
height of $50 nurses at a hospital was
4 feet 40 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Eclairs.

Water, one cupful.
Butter, one-half cupful.
Flour, one cupfuk
Salt, one-fourth teaspoonful.
Eggs, three.
MAKES IL ECLAIRS.
Add fat to the water and heat until
il comes to a boil. Add all of the flour
and salt at once and stir vigorously.
When the mixture is smooth and we'll
blended and does not stick to the sides
Of the pan remove from fire and while
il is still hot beat in the unbeaten
eggs one at time. beating vigorously
each time. Drop by tablespoonfuls on
a well oiled baking sheet one and a
half inches apart. shaping them about
one inch wide and four inches long.
Bake in a very hot oven for 20 min
utes until thoroughly puffed. Reduce
to very slow oven for about 25 min.
utes until thoroughly dried out and
cooked. Remove from oven and slit
at each side to let out steam. Fill
with cream filing (see Dressings and
Sauces.. Ice with chocolate icing,
Crushed strawberries or whipped
cream. cocoanut or banana cream fill
ing can be used.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime and iron in the
eggs and butter as well as vitaminS
A and 3. Pastry should not be given
to children, nor eaten by one wishing
to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

A BIT OF TRIMMING THAT MIGHT
BE CALLED A CHEEK WARM.
Err" Is SHOWN ON THIS NEW
HAT OF DRAPED BLACK SATIN.
The argument was a good deal more
forceful in the days when girls only
smoked on the sly and really nice"
restaurants put ban on smoking
ladies'"
Still even now men smoke a lot
more than women do and spend a
good deal more time in smoke-laden
air, which some people say is almost
as Injurious as actual smoking. And
maybe tobacco smoke induces sinus
and nasal troubles. But it is my own
private opinion that the fact that
women's. hats--and sometimes their
hair as well-give protection to the
ears, the brow and the back of the
head has great deal to do with it.
And the new hats offer even more
protection than ever. True, one or
two of the French milliners have been
making experiments with hats that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
New Uses for Planes.

New uses for airplanes are constant
ly being found. City and suburban
planning is now done with planes be-
cause of the view obtained from them.
Upper air currents are studied from
airplanes, and eclipse observers have
employed aircraft to obtain a view
clear of clouds. Among the novel uses
are hunting lost animals on ranches.
locating refugees in flood areas. trans
porting pay rolls. chasing rum run
ners and spotting forest fires. Banks
are saving money by sending large
patches of checks in their own air.
planes instead of sending them
through the old clearing channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Salad Dressing Hint.

When making salad dressing. first
prepare a heavy white sauce, includ.
ing salt and sugar, and while hot add
an egg, then beat. Stir in gradually
the heated vinegar, pepper and other
desired seasonings. Add one cupful OF
chill sauce to three cupfuls of white
sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

Several States boast that they have
the best Senators money can buy
Bede's Budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Fragrance dewily~sweer

And don't you like Camay's light,
elusive perfume? Sweet and fresh as
flowers after rain, as the very spirit of
Youth
You'll want to try Camay right
away-it's SO delightful. IF you wish
a free cake, simply send your request
with your name and address to The
Proctor & Gamble Co., Dept. B, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Otherwise look for Camay's dainty
wrapper on your grocer's shelf of fine
toilet soaps, at your druggists or your
department store. 1ocaeake, alowprice
for a fragranced soap made as exqui-
sitely as Camay is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
by WILLIAM BRADY, nj. d.

|, Of success unless you have a doctor
hanging around,
Sixteen meals a day! Let's see. milk
yields 90 calories to the ounce; cream
yields IS calories to the ounce. So
that would make a total of about
1850 calories for the day. Enough
for resting patient.
Why the cream? Fats and oils tend
to diminish the secretion Of acid gas.
trio juice. Too much acid makes the
ulcer patients life one long symptom
complex of pain, food. comfort, pain
Remember the skillful way our friend
the country doctor controlled the
acidity of the farmers wife who had
taken so much soda that her vitamins
seemed exhausted? The country doc
tor had the patient take little cream
shortly before regular meals and omit
| the soda.
(Copyright. 1927
Several States boast that they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
cAMAY~uhy MJ 1mv4bneg triumph ?

any other soap makers in America La Csmay they of you
white fraaneed soap; soap 50 lovely ehas wherever is
goes. it wins almost instant triumph How do they make Ii
From Ceylon. from Jaws, from India. Indeed. from every
continent except Australia the makers Of Csmay gather the
choicest fats and oils delicate processes which they alone
thoroughly understand they extract the cream or essence
Of these oils These be boughhy only
be extracted.
These precious they blend to make Camay With
It's satinsmooth texture les eameake whitcnes, Camay
looks It's pahe soap Youth has chosen for her very own
Ioe cake-ar less than you would ezpees 70 pay foe
hagraneed soap 90 exquisite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

= Men really are more subject to nasal
and sinus troubles than women. Some
people account for this with the fact
that men smoke more than women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
ing husbands never
seem to understand

THEY can't get it through their
l. heads! These we'll meaning but
slightly stupid husbands of yours.
They can't understand why, when
they come home at night, you aren't
waiting for them just as you were in
the dear old days beyond recall. All
dressed up in your best bib and tucker
ready to lend sympathetic ear to
all their Notwithstanding over with
girlish enthusiasm to do anything they
might suggest!
How household cares-and baby
eending-can drain your youthful en-
joyment, take some of the curl out of
your hair, fade the bloom, they just
can't see!
Yet keeping youthful charm and at
effectiveness is the married woman's
perennial problem Twenty-four hours
a day you work at your job of home
makingl With few vacations! Little
or no time off for illness!
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
You've a right
to Guxuries

More even than other women you've a
right to enjoy the exquisite, luxurious,
feminine things that keep you young
and charming! Lacy negligees, gay
French pumps, ear-drops Of flashing
crystal, raarcels i. Il. Lovely things
not bit practical, not Bit matronly!
They minister to that eternal feminine
in every woman - her craving for
beauty just for its own sake. Don't you
feel more charming because of theme
Don't you enjoy life better? Then make
the most of them! They arc made for
you as a happy and successful woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Canay-so new
Charming!

That is just why Camay has been made
for you-you and the beauty-loving
modern girls like you whose quick
approval has made Camay most popu-
lar among all white perfumed soapl
You prize subtly rehnedquality. Camay
is made from essences of the worlds
finest oils.
Rub the white cake between your
fingers - see what velvety, creamy
lather foams up, even if the water is
hard, even if it's cold! Now plunge
your hands and face in the buoyant,
sparkling bubbles-so elean-smelling,
SO melting midi Feel how quickly
they rinse away! Your skin seems SO
smooth, SO supple and refreshed. And.
oh, how very long this lovely white
cake of Camay lastsl
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Dry-Goods Department
Mr.. Tom Austin

Is the man who supplies you with all the
Silks, Ginghams, Wooens, Blankets Hosiery,
Notions, Etc, at the very lowest prices
note the exceptional. values in his list here:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20

Manager

Says this is a Sale no one should
overlook. Every Department Man
ager has put forth every effort
to make this Sale the biggest and
best one yet.
Today, when you pass our Show
Windows, the things you'll see on
display will make you glad you
came down town.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Eddie Delivers All Orders Of $3.50
Drug Department
Doc. McCIung

of the Drug Depart
ment, says his depart
ment will be mighty busy
during this Sale.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Mr.. C. c..
Mcbride
Store
Manager

Says, with the
f a ii and winter
season approach
ing, and he
prices I we are
putting on all
this beautiful new
merchandise. We
should go away
a he ad Of a ny
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20

previous Sale we have ever had.
There is nothing left undone. The best bar
gains are all displayed. Everything is plainly
marked. Lots Of salespeople to look after
you Everything is. set for humdinger Of
a Sale
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Things for Personal We
At Prices That Mean

This is Sale conducted by the various departn
on goods in stock. We do not hesitate to say tn;
greatest Sales we have ever held. Many things
Christmas so come now and take advantage o
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Towels; Sheets. Spreads

Huck Towels, all white also some with colored
borders size 1885, r.
special each ~
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Silks, Woolens, Etc.

Chine wide, washable colors in tan,
cocoa blue red, coral and orchid, G1 90
$49 and SIG values for ~ 1 OEAO
Canton Crepe inches wide range colors O. AZ
values to $780, special |AsTO
One table during this Salehey consist
Of Messalnes, Satins Pongee, Radum and China Or m
Silk. very special yard % 4 oVV
Slip satns in all colors, inches wide, on
special, per yard COO
Cne lot Vyooiens, blue serge,
brown crepe and two fancy woolens d. IN
values to 5000 yard, special % sVU
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Purses and Vanities

One lot of womens Purses-the new hand
purse is included in this assortment, CD EE
One lot of womens Purses-large assortment
to select from, values to $3.50, GE OF
special, each ~ OsVO
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
BEGINS TODAY, LASTS UN

We have been preparing for this Sale ]
in readiness now Stocks are at thel
Each Department Manager extends to
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
List of Teachers for
School Year Announced

The Times today continues the
list of public school teachers as they
will be assigned to classrooms when
school opens next Monday. Watch
for your school and learn who your
child's teacher will be:
SCHOOL NO. II
Capitol Ave. and Thirteenth ST.;
mI prinsiDsl Jesse smith; stn $3.50
9B ss Aq Sreia ' BiSninser sEa2SB. jean
coryell; iA-i5ciB, Lucy Haadley.
733 S. West st.
Principal, Mary B. Knowlton; 8A-SB.
Eva Wiles; BIB. Augusta Hid; IA, Era Kim
eSmtte t SaahaD spscs Marsaret Nee
warner; 5A;5B. Augusta a1 cobSrn: 5zosB.
4B. Elizabeth Goett; 4B-3A. Mayme Smith;
3A-3B. Paula Eickhoff; 3B. Kate Goddard:
2A-2B, Hazel Hermann; 2B. Rosa Nc
riett Paynter: lB. Anna Nayin.
SCHOOL NO. 10
S. Noble and Buchanan SITS.
clars RpiSe o SAaB Sophia e' Ware As a.
Minnie Poundstone 6B. Josephine Graf;
6B-5A; Martha Grifath; SD. Bertha Sam
leen Slocum: 3B-2A Helen Homer: 2A-2B.
Winifred Clark: 2B-1A, Alberta May: new
lib. old lib. Viola Busselle.
SCHOOL NJ, Ia
1929 E. Ohio st.
Principal. Ruby Gray Lee; 8A-0B, Emily
McAdams; 8B-7A,. Margaret Raschbacher;
7B, Helena williams: 7B-6A, Dorothy
zees EeFp SEGA MarSar Tef Tse s
Hazel Young; 4A-4B. Grace Smith; ABB
Adolphine Hermann; 3A-3B. Eleanor Har-
yey; BIB. Dolpha Ogborn Huddieston: IA
2B, Winifred Brown; 2B-1A, Blanche Nc
SSlure; iA-lBs Neva Wiggerly; lib. Alice
SCHOOL NO. Is
e. Michigan st. and Beville Ave.
Principal, Anna Rahe; ga. Ella Frietz;
s Sche sB; Martha 2, BoShlitt; sB-7A, Isabel
ellen: 7B-6A. Nellie Brewer; department
Gloise r. Renick; 6A-6B. Emma Lutz: 6B-
5A. Anna Geran: 6B-5A, Helen Updegraff:
5B. Mary Heller: 4A-4B. Margaret STRIFE
beck; 4B-3A, Lulu c. BALI: ABBA. Ferne
Moore; 3B, Mildred Keethler 2A-2B. Ethel
Woods: 2A-2B. Mary Goodson: 2B-lA. Mar
guerite Coons; 1A-lB, Frances Sage: lB.
Eta Boiling: director teacher. Adah Hill.
SCHOOL NO. 16
Bloomington and Market SITS.
Principal, Mrs. Grace Adams Granger:
6A-8B. Clara. Fischer: 7A-7B. Florence
Smock; 7B-8A, Leonore Penney; depart
ment, Maebelle Glynn: 6B-5A, Serena
Otheimer 5A-5B. Gertrude Mitchell; 3B-
3A-3B. Ruby Wolfe; 3B-2A. Helen Mellish
2A-2B. Daisy Calvert; 2B-lA. Ethel Under
wood; lB.- Cora Rentschler; typical B,
SCHOOL NO. IL
West and Eleventh SITS.
Principal. q. L. Hayes: ga, Selma B.
Harry: ga. Nettie Walker: ga. Rose H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen tc
police belong to:
Cecil Knight, 939 Spruce st.;
Chevrolet, 526-836, from 1131 Shelby
st.
E. G. Holiday, Washington Hotel
Hudson, 217-825; from Monument
Pl. and Market st.
w. d. Allison, 524 Central Ct,
Chrysler, 1881; from Vermont and
Meridian SITS.
Harry Shouse, SIS N. Alabama ST.,
Chevrolet, 534-287; from Capitol
Ave. and Ohio st.
Raymond Hiotue, Terre Haute
Ind; Ford, $4,000; from Indiana
State fairgrounds.
w. G. Warrick, 1903 N. Dearborn
ST., Ford, 545-890; from Sixteenth
st. and Capitol Ave.
Charles overly. 1415 S. Meridian
ST.; Ford, 588-005; from Morris st
and Kentucky Ave.
r. j. Vurpillat, 1112 Pleasant St.,
Chevrolet, 596-055; from in front Of
that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
FATHER FIGHTS
TO SAVE HILL
Oppose Extradition; Writ of
Habeas Corpus Sought.

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 8.-Two
proceedings designed to save Harry
Hill from trial in Streator, ILL.,, for
killing his mother we're scheduled
for tomorrow, as the youths father,
DR.. H. G. Hill, conferred with his
attorneys regarding plans to save
his son.
Extradition protest filed by Hills
attorneys was to be heard in Olym-
pia tomorrow by Governor Roland
H. Hartley. Hill also was to appear
tomorrow in Judge John A. Fra
ter's court in habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
1t was expected the latter hear
ing would be postponed, pending the
Governors action in the extradi-
ton case.
DR.. Hill arrived here late yester-
day from Portland, Ore, by airplane
the end of a trans-continental
trip undertaken to aid the boy who
is charged with killing Dr. HiH's
divorced wife Illinois and Seattle
attorneys we're retained by the ply
Sician.