davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
DAIRY GOAT CLUB

The Pierce County Dairy Goat
club uill meet st 1880 ?. n. sun
dav. Nov. ?. at the Fern Hill COM
nunitv hall. SD and Yakima ave
A potjuck luncheon viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
To Induct More
Units Of Guard

nv Tacoma Times staff NriteIl
FORT IENIS-More Washing
ton and California units OF the ma
tional guard Will be indicted into
active army service Monday. and
will begin moving into recently
completed quarters here during the
succeeding 10 DAYS. army officials
announced Thursday.
The units are the 205th Coast
Artillery lanti-airerafD of Taco
ma. Seattle and Olympia. and the
Hath Field Artillery Gs5 nm
guns OF California.
They will be the vanguard of
the only remaining national guard
units that have not yet been called
into active service. Last of the
guard units, stationed now in
Minnesota. Missouri. Wyoming.
California and Washington will be
indicted Feb. 10
They will not be sent here how
ever. until quarters now IN con-
struetion are completed. probably
during the latter part Of February.
Units TO be indicted Feb. 10
include.
The 103d Anti-Tank Battalion of
Of Tacoma, the ll5th Cavalry
q horse mechsnized) Of Wyoming,
the 1e4th Tank Battalion of Mime
sofa, Missouri and California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Sd Division
Is in Action
Hunt Enemy in
Vicinity of Roy


FORT IENIs - Ths entire
Third Division # approximately
. 600 officers snd men Rss in
action al dsy Thursday sgsias, =
simulated enemy IN ths vicinity II
Rov
Looking IN were NJ Gen
kenyon 4 joyce - the y Cafps
Ma Gen. Charles Thompson.
commander q the : Division ard
= number II other high.ranklng
army officers
The mock warfare began Ned
nesday when officers made prena
fations Tor the movement sgainst
the enemy.
Assisting IN the attack Thurs
dsy we're many special oresnlza-
tons. including four sifplsnes
from the lieth Observation
squadron Of GRAY field
Artillery guns doomed. prepar-
ins the WAY for infantry in the
advance. The problem had three
phases and attacks were made
upon three different enemy Pc
sitions al three different hours
Joining with the ID Division in
the working out Of the problem
We're the slst Signal Co. the 10th
Signal Battalion and the qsth
Field Artillery 7b-mm. hoWitzer
pack artillery unit. which employs
mules To carry equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Judge Continues
Abatement Action
Against Moore

An statement action against
George Moore. a. owner If the
Roma cafe premises At 1870
broadway. pending SINCE early last
vear and finally - dawn far trial
Thursday. Vas continued hy Judge
Fred &. Remain al the request If
Defense Attorney Anthony NJ
ursleh
The Roma. which VAS ralded
few nights sso by state liquor
control sssnts. = held by PROSE-
euior Thor {. rollsfsan a. being
public nuisance The prosecutor
filed his original action against
the place At the sam. time he
sought t. shate the Star cafe. the
former Lido. seross The street.
Both. II WAs charged. were used
regularly for violations of the
liquor laws.
Owners Of the Star cafe. Frank
and Rose Maetlnl. we're required
10 post 81 900 bond last March
Action 10 require forfeiture Of II
now i in the hands of the state
supreme court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Five Units
Hold Review

FORT LEn1>-Parsde vss TIRE
word u describe sefsfItv hsrs
Thursday afternoon - I've differ
ent units passed n review before
commanding officers
TIE $50 Infantry O. The sfst
DIVISION nsrsded on the Forf Lewis
parade grounds A. SIS \. n. foI.
lowed n the is2d Infantry. sfxt
led Artillery ard he - Bat
talon n the 14Sth Fleid Artillery
Al n the 4fst Division
Also on review during The SITTER
noon. after participating N 81 D.
VISION maneuvers in the morning
vas the eolorful asth Field Artil-
lery = mule-dfawn howItzers unit
that WAS organized especially for
work N mountains and other ter
rain that Is Inaccessible to motor
drawn artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

National Labor Relations board
hearings on the AFI~C1o long.
shoremen's dispute VIII undouhtvd-
Is continue here until the middle
of next week before being trans.
ferred to san Francisco for com
pletion. II Was disclosed Thursday
Instead OF removing the pro-
eeedings 10 San Francisco At the
end of this week for the eeneen=
fence Of CfO-faetion officials and
records rs originally intended. pro
longed testimony in behalf of the
International Longshoremen's A
reimbursement union tCIO1 Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
May Not Transfer NLRB's Hearing
To San Francisco Until Next Week

require at least Two extra DAYS
here.
Matt Nehan. secretary of
l. !. W L. vas ending Two
DAYS of testimony Thursday.
after which several DAYS IT
snoss=esamination hs after
nsss Of the International
Lang shorsmsn's association
tAIIl Ia expected
several additional Northwest
witnesses for the L. L " vii
also be called upon for brief testl-
mony hefor TIM Tacoma session
Is concluded
The hearings were commenced
here three weeks ago. and involve
the / |. A / l. L. ". dispute for
some 500 lonEshorcmen Of Tacoma.
Port Angeles and Anacortes
The / l. A. claims longshore-
men Of the three ports are mcm.
befs Of its organization and seeks
collective bargaining rights for
them. Under an ELRR ruling in
1898. such rights In all Pacific
Coast ports WIRE awarded 10 the
l.. W L. regardless of the long
shoremen's affiliations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
County 10 Supply
SO Men in March
Seleciive Service
Coll Is Iseued
~ staff Correspondent

tsur NIRRs,-TAenms ri
Piece county sIIi - required u
furnish - men fsf seleetive ssfts
les Huss between AsFsh ! saa :.
hen ths third afaft cal +. Hsas.
nI8K Ten Maurice Thompson.
state sslstuss Service director
announced Thursday
fhs thlfi al alIl eskln Fsh !
in other pats - re state. hat
Il MI nj - made until Naneh I
IN Pierce county
fhs seven afaft hesui. IN TIE
county NIn al mrn - fallnes
rlefee County " aareh a
u men
/. : Ne. ; March :. ID men
4 Z. ". / NaHrh 5. men
Tacoma ". March !. q men
Tacoma NJ NAth i. II men.
Tacoma " Asfeh !. - men
tacoma No. Aareh :. men
an Nsr.h :. men
Throughout the state there viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Heavy Rain
In B. g.

Vancouver Island and other parts
Of British Columbia were drenehed
BY rain during the night. according
to reports received Al the Tacoma
office Of the L 6. weather bureau
Thursday
Bull Hashor reported SIS inches
and Estevan az inches
There vas 80 To A. mile wind
at Tatoosh Thursday morning
while he blow At North Head
ranged rom % 10 IS m.p.h.
Storm warnings We're still nv
ing on the coast and AT inland sta
tons. More rain is expected on
Friday. A disturbance off Tatoosh
is moving southessterly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Sentence Suspended
For Army Enlistment

Carlton A Jones. 3l-year-old
meatcutter in the county Jail since
Jan. IA awaiting trial for auto
theft, was freed Thursday on a
one-year suspended sentence. con-
ditioned on his good behavior and
enlistment IN the L. s. army.
An order 10 that effect WAS
signed by Judge Joseph A Mallery
late Wednesday afternoon. Jones
companion in the venture. Roy J.
Moore. already is under sentence
TO Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

days. the result Of an accident.
Eugene A. Preohek, n 7. rail-
road employee. once again Is able
10 drive his car.
John u. Hughes. who started his
radio work here. is making a sue
cess Of 1t In San Francisco. This
week the network started carrying
his talks 10 the east coast
New members OF lily nj
Stadium nigh school are Jack
Moore. Leroy Vaughn and william,
Brock.
supi. 4. q. HudtIoff expects the
$40. 900 addition To Clover Park
high school vii be completed BY
March / lie IL making plans FOR
the formal opening
There was much shaking of
hands in Prosecutor Thor Toilet
sons office Wednesday afternoon
when Paul Paiiison. mountain like
state patrolman. and a. A. Brad
ley, state electrical Inspector both
there on separate business. found
they both Were brought up at Col
fax in the Paionse country.
.
Harold Godfrey Anderson II
leaving the first Of IN. month on
business trip 10 81 Paul. Chicago.
Detroit. and points In Indiana and
OHIO. In 81 Paul he Will attend
the id-Western Retail Lumber
mems association convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers rslisv. nsssing hsekseh.
quickly. once they discover that IN. real o.us.
ri their trouble may b. tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Mature, chief way n tai
They help most peopl. pas about3 pints dsy.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain IN your blood. II
may cause nagging baekache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy. rst-
ting up nights, swelling. pufhne.s under III.
Eye. headache. and diIfin.ss. Frequent or
seanfy passages With smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dosns
Pills. used successfully by million, for over 40
sesrs. hey give happy relief and will help IL.
il miles # Kidney tunes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan. Pin.
s6V
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
II + X E'S NOR + ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON FACE ONE

on a list Of 10 best local actors
IN Seattle by Tom Herbert. radio
commentator. His performance In
kismet al the campus Showboat
thester won him the distinction.
Recognized by the Main Street
er while so1ourning in the legis-
lative building IN Olympia We'd
Frank Fee. Ole Eng and r. =.
McDermott.
MIR. and Mrs. James W. LYON
Of No. e 81. are contemplating n
motor trip 10 California
Ambrose =. Conley. former TIA
conan. is still in Honolulu Christ
mas cards arrived from him In
Tacoma Thursday.
Speaking OF tax liens and their
priorities, Lyle l.. Isrrsen of Olym-
pia. assistant attorney general In
the state social security depart
ment. will address the Tacoma Bar
association Friday noon in Tacoma
hotel.
Mayor Harry y. Gain went to
Seattle Thursday 10 deliver an ad-
dress at the luncheon meeting Of
the Seattle Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Among trackmen turning out
on the University Of Washington
squad this month - Paul Johns, IT..
Of Tacoma. who enters broad jump
competition. Two Of Johns Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity brothers
from Tacoma, Nes Hudson and
Chuck Horjes, have received their
freshman numerals for football.
John 7. Quinn, whose family
lives here Al 3404 No 18th st
has left strife-torn Rumanla Tor
the L. &. according 10 word re.
oeiyed here He has been manager
for Init. Tel 4 Tel in Bucharest.
Although on erutehes for few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

- lis msn called ~ these
approximately . PEI ssnt 81 ee
lndnstea lnla service i re n.
aariIsa slailan - ~ fsth fleer
~ lhe Washington haIIIlnx n II.
Gems. - nsH ssn1 = Spokane.
81 IS - e<nt n Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
McChord Bomber
Hunt Continues

MEDFORD A twin motored
army bomber on flight from Ia
coma to Sacramento WAS missing
two weeks Thursday as seven
army planes searched methodicAlly
but fruitlessly in the mountains
of southern Oregon and northern
California.
Capt. J. J. OHara. commander
of the searching force, said his
planes had ranged into California
as far west as the mouth OF the
klamath river without finding
trace OF the ship. Commercial air.
lines pilots also have kept q look
out for the missing plane without
success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
BAH. FORFEITED

Francis J Ohms. Of the sist
observation squadron at foft
Lewis. forfeited sf5 bail In Justice
Clarence r. I.aYton's court Thurs
day on speeding charge. Ohms
9ss booked a week ago by State
Pstrolmau William Purse Tor driYs
lng 70 miles per hour IN a 5O-mils
zone near fIfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
CITED IN fDI HT

An order "a, issued BY Judge
Joseph A HAllefy Thursday citing
v. X Honehatsh. A. president Of
M Puget Sound Egg Packers.
Inc II appear IN his court Fen
il and show cause Why IsO 40
pound cans n whole Egg meats
should mol b. destroyed a. unfit
for human consumption. Samples
II the eggs. nov IN storage. H.rs
tested recently aHd condemned ny
II. J Barrett. state egg inspector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

1oC Oks Sizes remaining III Dcu
nuntil the body temperature is nor.
nal. Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story IS veil told in the
blood picture. II is important to build
back body strength right away 10 car
n the load of work, Worries. and loss
of sleep. A weakened body may be
more susceptible TO relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
So reason Sensihly and take the choice
OF millions by immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence of focal infection or
organic disease, YOU should note i'm
pro,ement in the way YOU feel and
look within the FIRST 10 DAYS. The con.
fdence of millions over many years is
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause YOU TO say TO
your friends, SIS. ma de M
iceland look like myself again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

in the number of pledges turned
in.
Quota Busters"
Quota Busters wer. an
nounced in the persons of Al
Hooker. jrs Al Werner. =. NJ.
Snider. David Cook. Dalton
Thorne. VIM. Whitney. W. l..
Edwards, ". J. Roberts. c. f.
Lanelow, Frank Gillian. Valen
Honeywell. John Hamilton. Mrs
Eunioe Keller. Mrs. VIM c. Deer
ing, Mrs. J. A. Cowsn, Mrs. c. J.
Shaw and J. c. Beckman.
Chairman Hill announced that
the ten leading teams to date are
those headed by Mrs. Deerine.
Dave Peterson. Mrs. J. A. Cowan.
Mrs. G. F. McMaster. Or. Fordvce
Johnson, Mrs. II. G Willard. Mrs.
Harold Johnson, David Tuell and
F. r. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
ri Hiding PRINT

A building permit was issgsd
Thursday 10 William II Long for
= s. 20 residence at PA 10 s7th
a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Funding Drive
Nearing Close
Meeting Success
In Y. NJ. Campaign

As Tacoms Y N {. A. ar
rusl fund drive pss nearing :
elass Thursday. the more thar
go volunteer workers reported
pledges totaline ~ SIS With
s7lss Of the gosl Vet n hs re
ported Al The Thursday luncheon
Or n be acquired before the end
OF the campaign Friday night.
On the basis Of the Wednesday
reports. Team No. B. esptained
rerenislly BY Mrs. William {
Deering. took the lead in the
pomen's group and became first
women's team 70 make rs quota
Members Of Mrs behring's team
are Mrs. L B. Macdonald Mrs
Robert Gordon Mrs. John +.
Mosier. Mrs. Ned Graves and Mrs.
Jack Arthur.
Women In Lead
The women's division. headed
BY Mrs. Thomas A. Swsyze with
Mrs. c. J Shaw assisting. leads
In the division race with SIS percent
Of its quota accounted for. The
IS women in the division had
raised 81 a54 up to Wednesdays
report.
Thomas A. Hill, chairman Of the
arrangements committee. awarded
the leaders in the race on We'd
nesday. The contest was close
BY a narrow margin Lock Riehfs
division was declared to be the
high division and DR.. Fordyce
Johnsons team the top group for
the day.
The star producer was Cleone
Soule. with DR.. T. II. Duerfeldt
the Trail Blazer" he having
gotten the most in new pledges.
and Mrs Harold Keller the leader
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
pAlmHs EXTRACTION

N u tsurts-tpaa'l rsay
eatire sattsfsstiew In AHy
Branch Of D~niisis.. X Nays
Made Wlth.us D~lasl
All. rlsAT1s MADE WIN
Ny 10 YEAR GUARANTEE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
after a cold
then what

DoCToRs stress remaining in bed
huntil the body temperature is nor
nal Sound adXire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Quota Busters

in the number of pledges turned
In
Evening star., 1941-03-20
DR.. Fishbein Denies
Fighting 6. H. A. as
Business Competitor
No Scientific Evidence
To Support Statement
In Indictment, He Says
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
American Medical Associati ton
Journal, testified in District Court
this afternoon that the principles of
medical ethics of the A. M. A. did
not condemn risk-sharing group
practice plans principally because
they threatened the private practice
of medicine
This reply was presented in an
swer to a charge in an indictment
accusing Mr.. FiShbein and many
other representatives of organized
medicine with a boycott against
Group Health Association in viola
ton of the Antitrust Act.
After Defense Counsel William E.
Leahy had read a question on this
point framed from language of the
indictment. DR. Fishbein replied:
There is not the slightest scien-
tiflc authentic evidence in suppo6t
of such statement"
The language in the indictment
charges that the American Medical
Association and its affiliated socie-
ties can and frequently do, con-
denim as 'unethicaI group medical
practice on risk-sharing, prepay
ment basis, principally because such
practice is in business competition
with and threatens the income of
doctors engaged in practice on q
fee for service basis"
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Slayer Of Hospital Head
Loses Fight for Freedom

Frank Cassel, 40, World War vet
eran who was indicted on a first
degree murder charge for the 1882
Staying of DR.. Victor A. Armone
superintendent of Mount Alto Hos
pital, today lost his fight for free
dom in District Court.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough dis
charged habeas corpus writ and
remanded Cassel to the custody of
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital authorities
after hearing medical testimony
that he still is mentally unbalanced,
Cassel contended he is now of
sound mind and should be released
After hearing the case, Justice
Goldsborough said the court is
clearly of the opinion that. at the
time of the killing, Cassel was OF
unsound mind
IF he should recover, he would
not be rearrested, in my opinion" /"
the iurist said.
The United States attorneys of
flee has nolle pressed the indict-
ment against him.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Nelson Shoots 50 10 Cut
Snead's S Lead 10 | Stroke
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 90
Slamming Sammy Snead turned into
Scrambling Sammy Snead in to-
days third round of the North and
South open golf championship as
his one over par 73, combined with
a three under par SO by Byron
Nelson cut his advantage to only
one stroke going into this afternoons
last 18 holes.
Snead started out with a four
stroke lead over United States Open
Champion Lawson Little, but wound
up with a 54-hole total of 208 to
P. G. A. Champion Nelson's 209. A
two under par 10 by Clayton Heafner
of Linville, NJ c., moved him into
third place at 210, followed by Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, the defending
titleholder. Hogan matched par
with 72 for 213. .
Little skidded badly with IS
for 214, six shots off the pace.
Nelson had brilliant round on
which he putted handsomely all the
way. He sank 30-footer on the
second hole and a 40-footer on the
18th for brides, and knocked in a
15-footer for a deuce at the ninth.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Ship on Way 10 Finland
From Baltimore Wrecked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Maritime
circles today disclosed the destruc-
ton of three British freighters and
the 4,028-ton Finnish freighter
Wirta, which was wrecked on the
Iceland Coast while en- route from
Baltimore and New York to Petsamo
with cargo of sugar.
The loss of these ships, totaling
1926 tons, followed yesterdays re-
ports of British, Allied and neutral
losses of IA ships, totaling 1886
tons-a two-day total which gave
added emphasis of the stepped-up
war at sea. Most of the 18 vessels
were sunk this month.
Authorities said the Wirta's cargo
was salvaged and eventually would
reach Finland.
They said these British freighters
had been added to the lost list:
Trelawny, 1859 tons, sunk between
Boston and Liverpool; Cape Nelson,
3,807 tons, sunk between Philadel-
phia and Liverpool, and the City of
Bedford, 6,402, lost en- route from
New York to England
No details were available.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Track Star Fenske
Volunteers for Army
Py tic Associated Press.

~ tLc ASSOClateQ FIeSS.
MILWAUKEE,, March 20.-Charles
Fenske, one of the Nations great
est milers, volunteered today for
military service with the March
quota of drafteeS called by the Draft
Board of suburban West Allis.
Fenske's induction has been set
tentatively for Wednesday. He is
employed as a National Youth Ad-
ministration recreation supervisor.
Fenske, one Of the brightest track
stars ever turned out by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, had poor
season on indoor tracks. He re-
Gently suffered series of colds and
is not in top condition, but ex-
poets to derive physical benefits from
military service and regain his rae
ing form.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Marshall Says u. 5.
Is HeIpingto Arm
Latin America
Army Chief Silent
On British Aid Pending
Senate Hearing

Gen. George C. Marshall. Army
chief of staff, declared this afternoon
the United States is making every
effort to help Latin American ma
tions acquire essential defense ma
terials and weapons under the
Lease-Lend Act.
Because he is waiting to appear
before a secret session of the Senate
Appropriations Committee on Brit
iSh-aid appropriations he declined
to discuss American aid to Great
Britain at a press conference this
afternoon. He said he would discuss
British aid at his next meeting with
newspapermen.
With respect to Latin America
Gen. Marshall said the United States
is now negotiating and will continue
to negotiate to provide the Southern
nations with defense materials.
Negotiations are actually going
on with Brazil, which has had a
commission here for some time and
also with two or three other coun-
tries" he said.
Gen. Marshall disclosed that the
Army Air Corps is testing new,
swift type of pursuit plane, known
as the XP51. This is a late expert
mental plane. Powered with an
Allison 12-cylinder engine of 1,15o
horsepower. the new plane is low
winged monoplane of 1000 pounds
gross weight.
Gen. Marshall, recently returned
from an inspection of Air Corps
units in Florida, declared the chief
problem is to get enough training
planes for the large number of
pilots being turned out. When the
defense program started, 1900 pilots
were being turned out year. The
number soon was stepped up to
2,400, he said. Now Air Corps train
ing is at the point where 1000 pilots
are being graduated.
I'VE will reach a going program
(See MARSHALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Police Asked 10 Hunt
Girl Who Vanished
Yesterday Morning
War Department Clerk
Believed on Way to Work
Come Here Week Ago

Police this afternoon were asked
to investigate the disappearance of a
pretty, 22-year-old girl who came
here less than a week ago to take q
job in the War Department and has
not been heard from since she left
for work yesterday morning.
Miss Ruth Egoscue left her room
ing house at 1706 Nineteenth street
NV. at $3.50 am. yesterday, pre-
suambly to go to work, officers were
told. She did not report to work
and no clue to her whereabouts has
been found.
The girl came to Washington Sat-
urday from her home at Forestgrove
Greg, and went to work Monday on
her new job. She left her clothing
and personal effects when she disap.
peared.
The girls landlady said she COM
planned yesterday morning that she
wasn't feeling we'll and declined a
suggestion that she walk to work
with friends.
Miss Egoscue had several friends
here, including two former school
mates who called on her Sunday
night.
She was described as 5 feet
inches tall, with brown eyes and
curly hair and weighing lis pounds