davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Deputies Arrest
) More In Raids

Three raids led by Undersheriff
Clyde Knowles early Sunday land
ed two men in the county jail
charged with violating the state
liquor law and three women. ac-
cused of soliciting for a house Of
prostitution.
At the Lido hotel. 1919 Broad
way, Knowles and Deputies La
throp and Miesse, arrested b. Pei
lesrini. 43-year-old cook. At the
"Nighthawk club" in the 1900
block on Broadway, Knowles and
Lathrop picked up Jack Marsha.
24-year-old bartender. Both were
charged with sale of liquor by the
drink and possession TO sell. They
were released on $500 bail each.
Knowles and Miesse, raiding the
Iris hotel. at 14o9l2 Pacific ave,
at IL p. m. Saturday night, booked
Mickey Brock. "a; June Elliott,
81, and Pat Newfield, 81. Miss
Brock was charged as acting pro-
prietor of the house and her bail
fixed at $500. Bail of $3.50 each
was set for the others. All were
released on bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
JUDGE CUSHMAN
NOW is GAINING

Edward II. cushman. son Of
Federal District Judge E. E. cush-
man. planned Monday to return to
his engineering project in Mexico
Tuesday as DR.. Edwin W. james
declared that the jurist had ap-
psrently whipped the heart illness
which last week was expected to
take his life.
DIR. James reported that the
Judge probably would be able to
leave the hospital within two
weeks. He said he did not be-
lieve Judge cushman would SUI
fer a relapse.
A long vacation is in order for
the 73-year-old judge immediate
ly following his release from the
hospital. however, and the long
drawn Peoples Gas & Oil Co. mail
fraud trial. over which Cushman
was presiding at the time he be-
came i'll, will be postponed.
cushman's son, summoned last
week when it appeared that his
fathers illness would be fatal,
booked passage on a United Air
lines plane. which will leave Sc
attic at s:45 a. m. Tuesday, for
Los Angeles. From there he will
return to Rosito, Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Forest Fires IN
Pacific Y. ".

Forest fires on three great
flame fronts in Oregon-in WASH
ington. Clatsop and Douglas eoun-
ties-were battled today by an
army of $500 fighters.
Despite all efforts the Saddle
mountain blaze southwest of For
est Grove in the central coast
range was out of control, forcing
hundreds of men to give ground,
The fire threatened the water
supplies OF Forest Grove and Hills
boro after reaching the headwa-
tiers of Seine ereek-watershed OF
Hillsboro-and nearing Peavine
ridge near the headwaters of Clear
creek, water supply of Forest
Grove.
An accurate estimate of the
coast range blaze was impossible
because of dense smoke. The
blaze was confined for the most
part to slashing land today all
though much timber has been de-
stroyed.
In the Idaho Washington border
near Blanchard 500 begrimed men
today controlled 1o,000-acre for
est fire that threatened two towns
and burned within half a mile Of
the outskirts of Blanchard before
turning south to menace Spirit
lake, summer resort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
FOUR CHILDREN WILL
JOIN DEPORTED DAD!

HALIFAX, n. S.-John Mcneil,
whose family was split in two when
he was deported from Los Angeles
several weeks ago for illegal en-
try to the United States. said that
Canadian authorities notified him
today that the four children he was
forced to leave behind may be
allowed to join him here.
Mcneil, his wife and two sons,
who were born before he went to
live in Los Angeles, were deported
by American immigration authors
ties. Four younger children, all
of whom We're born in the United
States, We're refused admittance to
Canada and placed in a Los Ange-
les institution
War veterans obtained a job for
Mcneil as soon as he reached Hail.
fax. He has been working ever
since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
TRY TO BURN
TACOMA HOME
Attempted Ar.on In
Residence Of City
Employe Probed

Captain Of Detectives Cliff Os-
borne today launched an investi-
cation into an attempt to burn
the residence of q city employee.
Lewellyn r. Wood. 6s5 No. Ander-
Don It.. early Sunday.
Wood. who works in the water
department. returned home short
" after midnight, with his wife.
When they opened the front door
of their house. smoke poured out.
They Investigated and found the
smoke was coming from the base
ment. The fircbug had wrapped
burlap around the end Of q stick
1t fence wood and tossed the
lighted torch through q broken
basement window.
The brand fell upon pile of
wood atop concrete wall in the
basement and the concrete pre-
vented the fire from spreading.
The Woods called police. and Off,
Gers A. Anderson and r. Drost
inspected the premises. Motive of
the oct IL . mystery. since the
Woods know of no one with
"grudge" against them, and have
lived in the neiehborhood only
since last September. No damage
was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
CLERK-ChRRlER
EXAMS PLANNED

c. o. Payne, secretary Of the U.
3. civil service board In Tacoma.
announced Monday = post office
Substitute clerk-carrier cxamina-
ton for the purpose Of establish-
ing IN eligible register from which
selections may be made to fill ex-
isting and future vacancies In the
Tacoma post office.
Data and place Of the examina-
lion viii be announced following
the Aug. II deadline for applica-
tions.
Applications must be on file not
later than closing time. Aug. IL, at
tn office Of the manager. nth u.
3. civil service district. $50 federal
building. Seattle.
Those interested win be able TO
receive application blanks and full
information regarding the exam
nation ct Payne's office in the
federal building here. or at $50
federal building, Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
ALARM SOUNDS;
buReLARS FLEE

A changing burglar alarm at the
George Z. Huffman jeweiry store.
Bl15 South Tacoma way. frus-
frated an attempted looting at
that address early Monday.
Special Officers Mort Parnell
and Adair drew into the alley
when the alarm shattered the
silence Of the neighborhood at
1:60 Z. m.
They discovered = screw driver
lad been used to pry open . rear
door. and that attempts had been
mads to remove the lock from
another door. setting off the
alarm. The burglar had made q
hAsty departure.
Burglars were more successful
1t The home Of Mrs. /. L. Walker.
1l35 south Yakima ave-, where =
pasuhey was used for entrance.
The place was ransacked Saturday
nieAt. A btllfold was taken, con-
tanning $3.50 together with = SIS
postal money order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
THIEF IS FISHERMAN?

With the remark, He may be a
fisherman-but he's no sports
man." police Monday checked on
the footing of storeroom in the
Savoy hotel, 1888 Pacific ave. BY
picking a lock to the room early
Sunday. a thief entered and helped
himself to an automatic fishing
reel, nine-foot fly rod, a fly line,
40 assorted flies and a number of
hooks and spinners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Mrs. Anna Sales
Funeral Tuesdau

Last rites for Mrs. Anna T. Sale,
so, who died Saturday at her home
In Yelm. will be held Tuesday, IL
=. m, from the Community church
In Yelm; Rev. A. M. Frost will
officiatc and interment will be in
the Menlo cemetery under direc-
ton Of the Yclm funeral home.
Mrs. Sale had been a resident
Of Yelm Is years and was a men,
Der Of the Episcopal church. Sur
viving are two sons. David Wilson
OF Tacoma and Harley Wilson of
Yelm: daughter, Mrs. Alice
Strablow. Yelm: one sister. Louise
Wilson. Yelm: two brothers,
Charles Morris of Sequim, Wash,
Allen Morris of Bandon, Ore. and
six grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Brisk northerly winds kept Ia
coma and the rest of Washington
cool Sunday, while multitudes
thronged picnic grounds, outing
resorts, mountains, lakes. streams,
beaches and highways.
For 100 miles at least in every
direction from Tacoma the skies
and atmosphere were clear during
the day. and both the Cascade and
Olympic mountain ranges stood
out in bold relief. Mount Tacoma.
notified in alternate areas of
bare rock and white snow fields,
stood out perfectly in picture
that would give an fastener a
new western thrill.
Some Forest Fires
Thousands of acres of serious
forest fires, some out of control,
burned In Oregon. but the pre-
vailing wind kept the smoke out
of this state.
Sunset tints over the olympies,
painting the few wind twisted
clouds along the horizon, brought
amazing color effects TO the quiet
waters of Puget Sound and lakes,
colorings to rival the tones of a
Parrish masterpiece.
Many Picnics
Big picnics at nearby lakes at
tracted thousands of city folk. Ia
coma Maccabees entertained one
great crowd at Glendawn park on
Five-Mile lake, while Tacoma
Eagles enjoyed a similar outing
at Spanaway lake park. Point
Defiance was thronged through
most of the day.
Mount Tacoma visitors during
the day almost set an all-time rec
ord, missing the existing one-day
record of Aug. 9, 1886, by only
400. The record is 1884; Sunday
the count was 1850. The huge
attendance came through the four
entrances in 1854 cars, an average
of a little less than four persons
per car. Park rangers at Long
mire checked their figures Mon
day to show that Sundays crowds
entered the park as follows:
Through Nisqually entrance, 1854
White River, 6,133; Ohanapecosh,
5s1, and Carbon River, 1872. Total
of visitors so far this year, how
ever. is little below the 1888
figure. At one time Sunday there
were cars from 30 states in front
of Paradise inn.
Weather at the mountain was
clear, and mildly warm.
None for II Days
There has been no rain in Ia
coma for II days-not since the
Jubilee week showers. Generally
over the Northwest temperatures
were milder. Inland Boise which
the sun has been bombarding for
weeks experienced the lowest
minimum temperature of any
Northwest station Sunday night.
Bosses low was "A degrees and in
stead of top around 100 degrees,
its highest Sunday was a mere
50, giving that community a range
of 40 degrees between high and
low for the day.
West of the Cascades, Rose
burg's 81 was the highest temper
ature; Seattle, Vancouver and
Spokane all basked under peak
temperatures in the 70s.
Rain at Cordova
Just a sidelight from Cordova,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Inc DISCLOSURE WAS mace IN
letter TO number OF domestic
wood pulp producers. Although no
mention was made as TO the iden-
tity OF the suspected countries. 1t
was understood that one of those
under investigation is Germany.
II proof of dumping Is estab-
lished. the treasury would then
impose penalty duties equiva-
lent TO the amount of the dis
count granted by the foreign
bumpers.
The result Of the preliminary
investigation conducted by the Off
Gals of this department indicates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
May Settle This
Case In WOOdshed

Note TO police desk sergeant.
Sunday, ! p. m: Boy missing
from home on Roosevelt ave. be-
lieved runaway because he was
smoking cigarets and feared a
licking"
Note to police desk sergeant.
Sunday, s p. M: Boy found at
18th and Broadway. returned home
TO Roosevelt ave. father will
settle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HERE'S MORE BOUT
AUTO FATALITIES
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

the car was traced to Douglas
Whipple of s13 So. Lawrence St,
in Tacoma, but the deputy sheriffs
had not determined certainly yet
that he still owned it or was the
driver Sunday night.
Third Victim
The third accident victim was
Mrs. Donald Rae, SO, 220 So. 10th
St, passenger in a car driven by
Mrs. Thelma Nelson, $3.50 n. E.
Halsey st. Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Rae sustained abrasions on
her forehead when the Nelson car
collided with a machine driven by
Edward Jensen. of Lacey, at 3sth
st. and Pacific ave. early Sunday
morning. She was treated at the
county hospital.
Norsette's death resulted from
4 frontal skull fracture and lacera-
tons sustained in an accident at
18th and A SITS. The janitor, who
lived at o402 So. I ST., repeatedly
walked into q car driven by Corbin
V. Bacon. 81. 420 So. 32d st. and
was struck by a glass windshield
wing.
Was With Son
He was walking with his son,
and stepped into the street from
between two parked cars. accord
ing to Bacon. who said he was
driving about u miles per hour
at the time. The man was
knocked to the pavement. and re-
moved to a hospital by police.
The accident occurred at 4:io
p. m.
Bacon was placed under tech
nical arrest, and released on his
personal recognizsnce.
Morsette was born in Canada and
has been a resident OF Tacoma for
80 years. He is survived by his
widow. Marguerite. eight sons. Gil
bert and Joe Of Tacoma: Archie.
living in Mississippi: George, Mar
eel, Alex, Edward and Leo. residing
in California; two daughters. Leda
and Lillian. in California: two sis
tiers in Canada and seven grand
children.
The body was removed 70 the
Cassedy-Allen mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Sunday Ideal Day For
I'LL To Enjoy Selves
Picnic Grounds, Mountains, Lakes
Highways Attract Thousands

Alaska where SEQ inches of rain
have fallen in the last p hours up
to Monday mornings observahon'
that's more rain than Tacoma mas
had in the last five months.
The forecast for Monday night
and Tuesday is continued fair
weather and warmer Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

injury TO the domestic wood pulp
industry by reason Of the impor-
tation OF foreign wood pulp at low
prices" the letter said.
Investigations are now being
conducted in Europe and Canada
TO determine whether foreign wood
pulp is being sold in. or for expor-
tation 10. the United States at So
called dumping prices. and whether
or not the provisions of the anti
dumping act. 1921. may be applied
against importations of foreign
wood pulp depends upon the out
come Of the foreign inyestiga-
hons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

&225,000 lumber mill fire July
%, sent its fire fighters TO the
scene. Olympia, Tenino and
Onalaska firemen also came
here to help fight the blaze.
Sparks and brands were carried
on high wind to all parts of the
city. Several roofs fires were
started. The Centralia hotel roof
was on fire for 10 minutes.
American Jegionnaires modified
to handle the crowds in cooperation
with police and to wet down roofs
of nearby buildings and residences.
Flames leaping into the sky were
visible as far away as Olympia,
30 miles distant.
Headquarters troop. commanded
by Capt. Charles w. Goodwin, had
been in Centralia during last week
participating in the city's Pioneer
Days celebration. They started on
a cross-country ride from Fort
Lewis to Centralia Aug. l.
After seriousness of the blaze
was ascertained, the troop was
pressed into service to aid in
handling the crowd that gathered
to watch the blaze. 1t was esti-
mated that more than $4,000 per-
sons jammed the streets adjacent
To the eonflagration.
The Tao Oma guardsmen
were given credit for saving
records and equipment In the
main office of the lumber COM
pany's office. A Head
quarters truck was rushed to
the lumber yard, backed to
the office and guardsmen
quickly loaded it with company
records and furniture.
The Tacoma troopers were also
credited with being responsible for
lack of accidents or possible loss
of life when flames spread to
freight cars on tracks adjacent to
the lumber plant.
Hundreds of persons had climbed
on top of the freight cars and
when it was discovered sparks
from the blaze had ignited five
of the cars, Tacoma guardsmen
succeeded in getting spectators on
/ top of the railroad cars safely to
the ground and away from danger
of fire.
1t was reported four suspects
were arrested during the fire
and held for investigation.
I The Eastern Railway and Lum-
Der Co., employed 400 men and was
one of Centralis's largest indus
tries. The fire loss was 90 per
cent covered by insurance.
Sam Agnew, manager of the
lumber mill. was hospitalized after
having been overcome by smoke.
A new $4,000 pumper to be
placed in service by the Centralia
fire department was still in a rail-
road box car on tracks near the
burned plant. The pumper was
waiting TO be assembled for tests
which were to have started today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce suits were filed in SUI
perior court here Monday by
Verona against Edward w. How
ard. grounds incompatibility:
Charles H. against Mary L. Cor
bett. cruelty and incompatibility.
and Albert L. against Annie r.
Dickens, desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
MRS. JOHN HENRY

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Henry. s6, who died week ago
Sunday at her home In Toppenish.
were held last Wednesday at the
Drake funeral home in Toppenish
with the Seventh Day Adventist
church. of which she was mem
Der. in charge. She came from
Kansas in 1883 and established a
home in Rosedale. later moving to
Toppenish. where she resided for
20 years. Surviving are three
sons, Orion of Granger. Vernon of
Buckley and L. T. Henry of Yaki-
ma; four daughters, Mrs. Muriel
Dorotich. Mrs. Ethel Gerspacher,
of Tacoma. Mrs. lola Pratt of
Portland and Mrs. Edna Matthews
of Ohio: a sister and brother in
California, two brothers in Me-
braska and nieces and nephews
in Puyallup.
CHRISTIAN ULRICH NELSON
Christian Ulrich Nelson, IS, Of
522s So. Ferry St, died Monday
in a local hospital. He was a
member of the Sons of Norway
and had resided in Tacoma 20
years. Surviving are his wife,
Theodore ALICE. two daughters.
Martha Caroline Nelson and Mrs.
Alice Theodore Hampton, all OF
Tacoma: one sister. Mrs. Olaphine
Larson Of Chicago, and four grand
children. Piper's will announce
the funeral.
NANCY ALLISON
Nancy Allison, 50, of 3411 East
L St. died Monday at her home.
A member OF the Rebekah lodge
of Illinois and Of the Christian
church, she had resided In Tacoma
seven years. She Is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Edith Rail of
the home and Mrs. G. A. MeCon-
nell of Dodge City. Kans.; three
sons. o. w. Allison of Tacoma.
Frank of Ashland. kans.. and B.
w. Allison Of Hutchinson. kans.;
one brother. Rev. d. w. Summers
of Portland. Ore. and sister,
Mrs Ella Bell Of Eldridge, n. D.;
IL grandchildren. among whom is
Robert Mcconnell of Tacoma, and
nine great-grsndchildre Piper's
viii announce the funeral.
MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON
Mrs. Esther Anderson. 60, died
Monday at her home, 1910 So. 41st
Sc. She was member of the Holy
Rosary church and had been a
resident of Tacoma IL years. Sur
viving are her husband. Charles, OF
the home. and one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Bryland of Des Moines.
Iowa Funeral announcement by
Mellinger's.
MRS. vRGIE s. RANroN
Mrs. Virgie s. Ranton. 81. of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO

An estimated S25 damage re-
suited to a car owned by Frank
Stewart when il caught fire at So.
18th st. and Yakima ave. Sunday
evening. Wiring in the car short
circuited. Firemen extinguished
the blaze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
GAINS ON TOUR

jeanette Macdonald who eats
five meals a day so as not to
grow thin. gained eight pounds
during her recent concert tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
BEST WISHES

Enrol Flynn and Lii Damita
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on June 10 and his birthday
on June 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
LOAFED AND LOST

Allen Jenkins lost $500 deep
sea fishing reel on his recent
Mexican vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Fritz Mensing Tuesday at 2
p. m. from the Cassidy & Allen
chapel, Rev. John Benthien offici-
ating for the organizations. the
Sons of Herman and Platteutscher
Verein. who have charge of the
services in the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Why
MR.. CAESAR,
Imagine Meeting
You Here

no YOU SUPPOSE you'd
- recognize Julius Caesar if
you met him in the street,
Probably you'd decide he was
just another nut, dressed up in
a toga. You'd knoW that neither
Caesar nor anybody else could
be strolling the avenues, visit.
ing night clubs, riding in auto
mobiles, 1000 years after he
was born.
4 4 4
II was just about 1000 Years
ago that Caesar was off on the
frontier, learning that all GauI
is divided into three parts. We
know its long time ago. Yet
who can realize just how long
ago! If We write the years
down-1939, 1888, 1937-un.
al we come TO 81 B. C., we'll
be back even before Caesar mes
Cleopatra.
4 4 4
Yet that's the period for
which the world already has
kHotpn oil enough to
last until the quaint year $3.50
enough TO last from Before
Caesar until now. And by
that time who knows'-we
may have better and cheaper
sources of snergy-the spli,
atom for instance.
Il 4
Nevertheless, We still believe
in being careful. No year passes
in which this Company does
not seek 10 conserve and ex,.,d
those oil reseryes-in foreign
fields, at deeper levels, by more
efficient methods which max.
every drop of crude go farther.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Dumping of Foreign Pulp
On u. s. Market Is Probed

WASHINGTON-The treasury has disclosed that it is
investigating alleged dumping of foreign wood pulp in the
United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Tacoma Obituaries

a local hospital. Born In Penn
sylvania, she was a member of
the Central Presbyterian church
in Seattle. She is survived by
four sons, Herbert J. of Yakima,
Erwin G. of Portland, William L.
of Illinois and Wesley T. of Sc
attic; four daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Bates of Bellingham, Mrs. Marion
Van Keusen of Oakland, Calf,
Mrs. Ruth Cole and Miss Helen
Ranton of Tacoma; one brother.
P. G. Gemherling of Indiana: IS
grandchildren.
JOHN HANSON
John Hanson. As, of Sumner.
died Saturday in a local hospital.
Funeral announcement by Mellin-
gers.
ANTONETrE SCHOLLE
Antonette Scholle, rs. died Sun
day at the home, 2S2 So. 55th st.
Born in Lyons. France, she had
resided in Tacoma IT years. She
is survived by son, Otto, of
Toronto, Canada, and Harold of
Tacoma and George of Spokane;
daughter. Mrs. Stewart McDon-
aid of Paisley, Scotland: six
grandchildren. Mellinger's will
make the funeral announcement.
MRS. VIOLA SMITH
Mrs. Viola Smith, 81, died Sum
day at her home. 5s17 So. Cakes
st. Born in Wallula Junction.
Washington, she had been a resi-
dent of Washington all her life
and of Tacoma AZ years. She
was the widow Of Charles s.
Smith. Surviving are two sons,
Clarence of Elgin, Wash. and Jos.
p. Of Tacoma: two daughters,
Mrs. Aletha Smith Of Oakland.
Ore, and Mrs. Edith Wright of
Tacoma; brother, William Can
trial of Seattle. and a sister, Mrs.
Anne Gantenbien of Portland.
Ore: 10 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Funeral an
nouncement will be made by
Buckley-King's.
EIfNFRAI. SERVICES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
MRS. yIRGE s. RANToN

Mrs. Virgie S. Ranton, 81, of
SALT East Z ST.. died Saturday in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
JOHN HANSON

JOHN HANSON
John Hanson. 43, of Sumner.
died Saturday in a local hospital.
Funeral announcement by Mellin-
gers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HERE'S MORE BOU T
CENTRALIA FIRE

IT A X L s ON r 4 q r o Y r.
Driscoll Boiler Works, a residence
and five freight cars were also de-
stroyed.
Chehalis, which suffered
$4,000 lumber mill fire July
20, sent its fire fighters TO the
scene. Olympia. Tenino and
Onalaska firemen also came
here to help fight the blaze.