davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Women's Daytime
Dresses Reduced

Women's Dresses specially priced
tomorrow The group includes
plain and printed rayon crepes,
rayon chiffons, printed cotton
voiles and dotted swiss. Dressy
and tailored styles, many colors.
Sizes 141a to 241a and ls 30 A.
% Less than half price---$7.s5
10 Less than half price. Now, Ss.9S
8 Were $19.95 and more. Now.
$12.50
I'll Were sis.s5 and more. Now.
$14.95
90 Were $22.ss and more. Now.
$3.50
10 Were s25 and more. Now.
S18.75
20 Were $35 and more. Now, se2
Id Were s3s.75 and more. Now.
s2s
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Maternity Dresses
at Savings

81 Maternity Dresses in cotton
and rayon materials specially
priced. Prints, plain colors. One
and two piece styles: even slacks
suits are included in the group.
Sizes II to 20.
. Were $8.s5. Now-------s5.7s
IL Were Slo.S5 and more. Now,
$7.75
III We're Sl3.95 and SASS. Now,
1918
. Were $l6.95. Now SI2.5O
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Sofas and Chairs
Greatly Reduced

SofQS
Modern design cotton texture cover re reversible
spring seat cushions. Was $103 SO. Now- s74so
lawson mauve cotton tapestry cover beige moss edg
ciub-stye cotton daask s1o45o Now $3.50
Choirs
shaped back green cotton modern tapestry
cover. Was $67.50. Now--------------- s44 80
Barrel back brocaee cover reversible dovnand
feather seat cushions. Was $4e50 Now s2475
Maple floral chintz cover, soled down cushion Was
Ottoman to match was s4125 Now----- sasSS
occasional Philippine mahogany frame cotton damask
s"vef: was $'zoo. $24
Button back beige and cotton tapestry cover spring
down seat cushion Was s84 Now---. $3.50
Occasional natural cotton tapestry wetng Was
l Bench. bsl-and-claw feet. mahogany frame Was s5s
oeeassonal cotton damask cover beige trim Was
sheratondegn Occasional cotton brocatele cover
Occasional blue tapestry cover Was $3.50 Now sss5
WING, natural cotton tapestry cover heavy bal-and-caw
iaex Originally 1880. Now-------------- $3.50
Barrs-baek rose cotton tapestry springdown
cushion brass casters Was s10350. Now-------- s7s
Occasional cotton damask
Leather beigecolor owback wing style with sprngdovn
seat cushion. Was s9s50 Now so
Queen cotton tapestry cover appewood
fsame. Was s139.5o. .Now--------------- ss7 80
Channel back. cotton Was sss 75
Modified s-back, green cotton damask cover We're
Peach. cotton daask green edging Was sss75 Now
S2975
back tapestry cover exposed Philippine
mahogany frame sprngdoWn seat cushion. Was $3.50.
mulberry tapestry cover sprngdovn seat
cushion. Was $6875 Now s5 so
/ Lyre-back solid frame finished mahogany Was
Miscellaneous
Solid Cherry sideboard Colonadesign top slightly
Tier Table, gallery edge mahogany Was $3.50
Mahogany Lamp Table, chppendale-desgn Was s7e5
Lsvna ROOM FURNITURE Sixth r1oo.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Juniors AnkIets
4 pairs for 81
Were pair 39c

We're pair sc
400 pairs OF anklets with turn
over cuffs; solid colors-red, blue.
green, brown, beige, white and
navy; sizes 6 to 10.
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1LDREN's
HOSIERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
T een-age Cotton
Dresses, sl'45

Uere S2.95
Is sheer dresses in red and blue
stripes: sizes 10, II, IA.
IS 'Teen-age Cotton Dresses In
sheer fabrics-stripeS and prints;
sizes IL to Is. Were $2.95. Now
S1.95
40 Girls Cotton Dresses, sheer
fabrics in prints and stripes;
sizes Z, 8, 10 and IA. Were S1.e5.
20 Chubby Cotton Dresses in
prints, stripes and plain color
pastels; sizes 7la to 141a. Were
s2e5 and s395. Now s1.95
GIRLS AND TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Luggage Reduced

Black Shark Grain Cowhide
Woman's Hanger Case. Damaged.
Was $40. Now ------- SI4.95
Woman's Vanity Case of imita-
ton rawhide. initiated j. G.
Was $3.50. Now S6.25
l Rawhide Vanity with seven fit
tings. initiated I. B. D. Was $40
NOW $14.95
/ Brown Cowhide Bag. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
/ Mans Dressing Case of suntan
leather, ten fittings. Damaged
Was SIS. Now $685.
l Woman's Suntan Cowhide 21"
Suit Case. Damaged. Was $3.50.
Now S12.95
/ Woman's Brown Canvas Ward
robe. Damaged. Was $40. Now
S14.95
/ Woman's Hat Box of black cow
hide. initiated S. L. G. Was
$l7.50. Now -- S12.95
piVWh SUNHIue br1eICaSp.
initiated c. ]. w. Was So. Now
S5.95
j Black Cowhide Briefcase.
initiated M. E. l.. Was $3.50.
NOW $3.50
Brown Cowhide Briefcase,
initiated S. W. W. Was So, Now
S5.95
l Mans Dressing Case, suntan
cowhide. initiated S. O. E. Was
S5.95. Now S4.45
j Cowhide Dressing Case. suntan
cowhide. initiated D. j. F. Was
$5.95. Now-----S4.45
2 Black Cowhide Women's Dress
Ing Cases. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
] Black Cowhide Women's Dress
Ing Case. Damaged. Was SIS.
NOW -S3.9s
LUGGAGE, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Maids Uniforms
Were ,S2.o5

so cotton percale maids uniforms.
For morning wear. Short sleeves.
In wine, blue and green check.
Sizes IL to A. Special purchase.
Not all colors in every size.
UNIFORMS AND APRONS, THIRD
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Savings on Fur Goats

l Dyed China Mink Coat, size 1s.
Was 1895. Now $3.50
l Mink Dyed Marmot Coat, size
IL. Was SITS. Now s99
3 Brown Dyed Processed Lamb
Goats, sizes IA, 18. Were s225.
NOW S129
l Brown Dyed Persian Paw Coat,
size 18. Was 1925. Now SI39
/ Platinum Dyed Wolf, 32-inch
jacket, size Is, Was $3.50. Now,
ss5
3 Brown, Tan and Grey Dyed
Processed Lamb Jackets, sizes Is,
18, 20. Were s195. Now $3.50
l Natural American Opossum "a
inch Coat, size IA. Was s165.
NOW Sis
| Brown Dyed CaracuI Lamb 32-
inch Jacket, size 9. Less than
half price. Now SIS
l Blended Baum Marten Muff.
Was $3.50. Now - s95
l Matara Dyed Alaska Seal Muff.
Less than half price --S22.50
l Silver Fox Tails Muff. Less
than half price
(All prices plus taxi
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Misses Dinner and
Evening Gowns
Reduced

Exceptional values in these STYLES
done in silk marquisette and
crepe. rayon lace, net. rayon satin
and chiffon. Colors include pow
der blue, yellow, plum. black, red
and brown. Sizes 10 to 18.
|. less than half price. Now $50
l, was S7975. Now sac
3, were s6975 and more. Now s4s
.. were $6975 and more. Now $50
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Savings for the Young Set
Misses Forstmann's Fleece Goats. s37"75

3 white Forstmann 1907
wool fleece coats in classic
boy style. Sizes 10, ID and 16.
Rayon Goats in navy, black and
brown, Box models. Sizes 141a,
1872 to 2212. Were 1895. Now
$40
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Is piece Cotton and Rayon
Suits in plaids, plain colors and
prints. Yours in green, red, blue
and wine. Sizes IL to 20. Were
s16,95 and s1795. Now $11.75
II Rayon Sports Dresses in rose,
lilac, green, aqua and tan. Sizes
18 to AZ. Were $22.95 and s25.
NOW ---------------S17.75
Evening star., 1942-09-10
F1et and Novelty Net
Curtains, special, SIS pair

LOU pars OF cotton curtains in eggsheI border and
hgure patterns "a yards long
IL Printed Cretonne Studio in assorted pat
terms and colors Special set Nas
Large Collection of Remnants Of
and Glass Curtain Fabrics priced u u less than regular
CURTAINS DRAPEEIEs, SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-10

2 Angora Wool Goats, fitted mod
els. $50 wool, 30qo rabbits hair,
So mohair, Sizes IA and 18.
Red only. Were s49.75. Now s26
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Junior Misses Shoes
, Were So and more

40 pairs of junior misses dress
pumps in black and brown suede.
Some have calf trims. Several
styles. Broken sizes: AAAA, 6la
and 7; AAA, s, 612, 8, 9; AA, 51a
to 7, and 9; A, Az to 81; B,
4 to 6, 7, IA.
20 pairs of Children's Play Shoes
IN white, natural, tan and red
elk. Broken sizes. Were SITS
and more. Now 81
JUNIORS AND CH1LDREN's SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Wool BroadIoom Carpet
Rugs Reduced

%sxss, twist-pie burgundy. Was s2675 Now----s14s5
/. 27x76-inch, twtstp pile tan. II price.
l. 37xs-inch, twist-p burgundy. $3.50
l. 27x54nch istpie blue. Was $713. Now S3s5
1. 27xs4nch twistple burgundy. Was s1525 Now
l. 24x108-inch, plain pile blue Was SIS
27x12s-tnch, twist pile burgundy Less than n price
NOW
25 25x36 carpet samples finished ends price
$95
/ 12x245 twist sand. 1885. Now ------------
administer soiled Was 1855.
l. 9x2 administer. Was $685.. Now $3.50
Cotton tufted rugs, pases soled fringed all around
O. 20x34. Less than u price. Now S195
l. 24x45 than u
D. 24x36 Less than " price. S395
l, 33x56. Less than II price Now S695
Braided Rugs slightly soied Were
ss95. S495
of Inlaid LnoIeum. than a price Now,
s5c each
FLooscovERrNes, FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Rayon Dress Fabrics, So yard

Regularly Csc and more
200 yards Plain and Novelty Weave ravons suitable for
sports and street wear. 80 inches wide
90 remnants of Rayon and Cotton Fabrics in plain
ano hoVeiIy Weaves, prints and plains l to 3 yard
lengths. Reduced a to p. '
DRESS FARRIcs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Straw and Fabric Hats
s2.7s

Were $3.50 and more
30 hats of straw, rayon and cotton
faor1cs. Smart outstanding sum-
mer styles. In white, yellow, navy
and black. Sizes ala to 221a.
so Rayon Betting Pillboxes and
Rayon and Cotton Crocheted
Snoods. Choice of white, green,
yellow, red. blue, black and navy.
Were Sl.95 and more. Now, ST.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Misses Cotton
Dresses Reduced

1872 summer dresses in one and
two piece styles in cotton dimity,
seersucker, pique, chambray and
voile. Plain colors, stripes and
prints for sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

$50 Cotton and Rayon Two piece
Suits in plaids and stripes. Good
assortment of colors-red. green.
blue, wine and brown. Sizes IL
to 20. Were s7,95 and 1895.
Now S4.75
26 Cotton and Rayon Dresses in
one and two pieces. In red, blue,
green and rose. Sizes IL to 90.
Were $1095. Now s6.7s
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Trade-iin Cabinet
Model Radios, s5.95 ,
SIS, sl2.95 sI9.95
Cabinet and table models that
have been accepted as trade -ins
on new radios.
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Chintz Shades, 65e
to s2's5 :, Price

20 pleated cotton lamp shades.
Sizes s" to 19".
l Blue and Dusty Rose Compost
ton Lamp with cut out tulips.
Blue paper shade matching base.
Was $3.50 Now S.
Maple Bridge Lamp with H.
inch tray and adjustable arm.
Was SIS. Now $3.50
Floor Torchere, bronze finish.
90 inches high, f1uted glass bowl.
50-l00- l50-watt bulb. Was $3.50.
NOW $8.95
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Varied selection of rayon maroui-
settle, chiffon crepe, net, rayon
jersey and lace dresses for for
NAL occasions. Red. white, blue,
peach. chartreuse, green or black
in sizes 10 to 20.
S Less than n price. Now s5.75
) Were $685.. Now ss.75
10 Were $2295. Now sI4.5o
8 Were $22.95. $3.50
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS.
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Decorators Samples
25e to SO

Cotton chintzes, silk -and-cotton
damasks and tapestries-all re-
duced quite q bit from their orig
mai prices. Enough pieces or
lengths to cover pillow or other
purposes.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
ChiIdren's and
Juniors Hats

Less than " price
As children's and Juniors hats
including coconut- straws, fur
felts, fabrics, panamas, cottons,
leghorns, in a number of shapes
and styles and colors. Sizes 1914
to 221a.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

1IhL5 6PUHTSWEAE,
FOURTH FLOOR,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

when he overthrow the strong men Of Vir.
Etnla In wrestling" lewis reveals, upon n day
when many OF the finest athletes were engaged In
the contest, he had retired 10 the shade Of tree
intent upon the reading OF hook. 1t was only
after the champion N the games strobe through
the ring calling for nobler antagonists and taunt.
ing tho reader with the fear that he would he
thrown, that Washington closed his hook. With.
out taking off his coat he calmly observed that
fear did not enter into his makeup; then graphing
with the champion ne hurled him To the ground.
"In WashinRton's HonHke srasp,' said the
Uanquished wrestler. i became pou srie" and Wsnt
doDn wth force that seer1ed TO jar the very mar
in my bones
THE victor, regardless OF shouts at his success,
lelSurey retired TO the shade and again took up his
book"
Strength OF Washington's arm was shown on
several occasions In his younger days he threw a
stone from the bed Of the 10 the top Of the
Natural Bridge, Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
NTASTERLY

His mastery military movements became author.
itatively recognized throughout Europe. II was
after learning how he had out foxed the British
that the German Emperor predicted, THE English
hnve lost the war,"-whch later proved>correct
Previously, in one OF the greatest and most spec.
tacular exploits of his whole career,-the crossing
OF the Delaware in 1776,-Washington had wrested
victory from the British and in few short hours
lifted the spirits OF his countrymen from the despair
into which they had been plunged
Aside from his military exploits the marked
pluck and prowess OF Washington man are dis
closed In many interesting episodes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FIRST AIR MAIL

Dispatch by Washington of what is said TO bt
the first letter sent by air mail" occurred las
years ago last January 9th. A balloon flight took
place January 9, 1893, from Philadelphia.
This first successful venture into the air of the
New World" Lewis writes, was made by citizen
of France. Jean Pierre Blanchard. The City Fathers
coOperated with the of band and city artillery,
and cannon vOlleyed magnificently every Is min.
utes from dawn on, while virtually the city's
tire population witnessed the ascension.
A highlight was the presence of President
Washington. Just before Blanchard stepped into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

the balloons boat the President handed him .
passport letter"
Banchard's ascent successful and later he
managed landing in clearing in New Jersey
MY passport served instead of inter.
prefer Blanchard wrote In his Journal.
With what eagerness they gave me- an Doc.
slble assistance In consequence Of his recon-.
mendation.r
Not long ago. Lewis discloses q group Of Trench
philatests posted offer Of 1000 900 francs "for
the envelope" of Washngtons useful passport letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Another stone he threw across the Potomac River
at Fredericksburg; this stone was said TO be piece
OF slate about the size OF dollar with which he
spanned the river and it took the ground least 80
yards the other SIDE.
So much has been written on the more spectacular
phases OF Washngton's life. says Lewis, it Is some.
times difficult TO appreciate the really human quail
ties of the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

(CO"hnusd from Preceding Poes)
the HILL from the top " which he had seen his
men begin "a break In n rout that meant ruin,
waving his hat above his head "a he rode through
NE British lines, calling out, 'Coms on, mV lads.
parade 10Th me- His officers and blamed
him for that sort Of thing but they loved him for
u, and 80 did tho whole Patriotic party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Washngton's formal Inauguration as first Presi.
dent Of the United States delayed for several
days Lewis states, because "the two Houses Of Con
gress did not know by what title they should address
him."
It finally was agreed that the address should he
mmplyi ITO the President of the United etates"-e
form which has remained to the present dav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
City Slaps
Big Tax on
P. I. & T. Co
Fixes 4 Per Cent
Occupotionol Tax
On Telephone Co.

n was the city of Taeoma's
round Monday in its battle of fees
with the Pacific Telephone 4
Telephone Co.
Bv unanimous vote the council
slapped = four per cent occupa-
tonal tax on the company's gross
business IN Tacoma. a frank re-
taIatlon for the P. T. e. It's re-
cent refusal TO pay a cent of the
Sieo-pcr-day street rental fee
which the city imposed last sum-
nnsr.
A. = matter of fact the COM
pany hasn't paid the city any,
thing since the old 10-year fran
chlse expired Dec. 20, 1910. Up
an that time the company paid
q two per cent fee on gross ex-
change revenues. II was under
stood that the same charge.
amounting to about $1,000 per
month. would be paid until a new
franchise was agreed upon or
some other arrangement made.
Didn't Reach Agreement
The city councilman and p. T,
a T. officials didn't reach an
agreement. so in August the
council followed the example OF
Spokane and Seattle and imposed
the street rental fee.
The $4,000 a year it would
raise would have been consider.
Continued on Page 2, Column 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
You Have Until
8 to Pay Taxes

Desdiine for filing 1871 income
tax returns will BE- Monday night
at 3 O'Clock as internal revenue
employees labored through = noun
tain Of returns and psymensts
which pushed last Saturdays col
lections over 3 million dollars for
the fourth consecutive day.
Clark Squire. collector Of in
ternal revenue for Washington
ard Alaska. said Monday that
employees worked Sunday until one
O'Clock in the afternoon before
figures we're eomplets on sstur-
days business
Total collections ssturday
amounted 70 81 .ss7 OF 81. Of which
81 sos ISL 90 we're from individuals
and the balance from corpora
tons. Individual collections we're
over two million dollars On last
Friday.
The four-dsy total Of individual
returns Was s6.s71 ss0.07 while
the four-dsy overall total was
s.i07.i 1917. sum which will
20 long ways towards smash
ing the axis.
Deputy collectors we're busy
Monday in the first floor corridor
Of the federal building helping
taxpayers fiji out their returns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
British Retake
Burma Villages

DONDON-British forces have
taken up defensive positions near
Toungoo, 100 miles north of RAN
coon. after reeapturing three vii
lagos including Schwegyin, on the
sittang river front, a communiqut
rom imperial headquarters in
Burma reported Monday.
During their withdrawal
from Rangoon, British forces
In the Toungoo area created
q diversion and attacked the
enemy in the upper Sittang
river valley, capturing the vii
lagos of Schwegyin, Pyuntaza
and Madauk," the communique
said. They have now re-
turned to their former posi-
lions according TO plan"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Drastic Labor
Bill Proposed
Would Ban Closed
Shop. 40-Hr. Week

WASHINGTON - Rep. Howard
W. Smith. D.. Va. Monday intro
duced legislation To outlaw the
closed shop. suspend all union con-
tracts governing hours. and limit
war profits 10 six per cent.
SMITHS biII--by far the
most drastic piece of war
labor legislation yet pre~ssisd
20 eongress--was fashioned 10
apply specifically 10 naval con-
tractors 30 that u esa b.
handled by the naval Affairs
COMMITTEES headed by btep. Carl
yiBson. d.. ia. Naval COM
miftee approval ef THE s~s
Legislation Was virtually a.
sured.
The Smith bill could and prob.
ably would be amended TO apply
TO ali war Industries when and n
II reaches the floor.
Smith told s~wsm~s he
would introduce m idenfieaI
btu applying Ia army esstrse-
tors for consideration by the
military affairs committee.
The bill would amend the vinson.
Trammsl act 40 that naval con-
tractors would be required 70 re-.
turn 10 the secretary n navy ell
profit they earned IN excess Of six
per cent Of the value Of the con-
tract
The bills labor provisions would
make IL unlawful for any naval
contractor 10 enter into or main.
tain" during the nati0nsl emery.
sncy a contract with labor union
that.
t-Restricts hours Of labor 70 4
s0-hour week.
1-Esquirss the payment Of over
4 time for work In excess Of q
hours a week Or for work on Sat.
urdsys. Sundays or holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
u. S. Fortresses
Strike at Enemy

WAsHINGTOS-An American
flying fortress. striking again at
Jspanese-seized air bases at the
northern approaches to Australia.
has blasted the airdrome AT
Rabaul on New Britain island in
the Bismarck archipelago just
east of New Guinea. the war de-
psrtment announced Monday.
II was the third time with
In q week that q. =. heavy
bombers have struck ut the
enemy held airdromes around
New Guinea and ut Japanese
invasion ships in the United
Nations battle "a stem the
Nipponese thrust toward Aus
traua.
The lone flying fortress. on
reconnaissance patrol last Friday,
dropped several bombs" on the
Jspsnese-held Vgnkansu aIrdrome
at Bsosul. damaging runwsys and
destroying Al least two enemy
planes on the ground. a war de-
partment communique ssid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

This sermon is prompted by the
Conviction that the Christian peo-
pie Of America are responsible for
the world that Is 10 be after this
war is over. We nave been told
that the churches and religion are
70 blame for the world mess. Let
Us not be so cowardly that we deny
our share.
But let US look for minute at
Our past as II relates 10 this de-
rlorsble world situation. AND then
let Us honestly consider what
Christianity Is doing 70 reach be-
hind the walls OF bayonets, and
into bomb-proof shelters. and what
its reach is accomplishing and
what il might accomplish. And
then. let US face the dread eues-
ton Of what the world VIII De
Ike when the war is over
Far be il from us 70 try TO eyade
our share Of the responsi bility for
o world OF the kind that tries oy
means Of war. with all its cunning
devices for msss-murder Of evil
isns as well as soldiers. 10 solve
It's MISUNDERSTANDING We snare.
however. not because We have
tried to employ Christian methods,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Tacoman Loses Life
In South Pacific

Parents u irvin George Souls.
a. former Lincoln high school stu
dent. rseslysd NFord Monday from
the navy depsftmsnt that ~ lost
MS life In action pssh tbs y. ,.
navy somewhere Ia the South
Pacific ocean. soeie had been IN
the navy shres years. Ne vas q
xusners mats. he YES born 10
Tacoma and lived here all his life
preceding his joining the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Sales Tax
Would Raise
More Funds

WARRINGTON -~ The treasury
estimated Monday . 10 per cent
sales tan would raise - mtaen -
80. 7Oz. 010. 600 In war revenue.
more than ~ 900 900 600 over th@
estimated yield u the sdminissrs-
tons proposal Tor sitter income
and corporation tsxss.
The treasury. which Il opposed
10 = sales tax. submitted IL vita
tlstics 10 tbs hoUss ways and
means COMMITTEES. which nov leans
toward ssiss taxation IN prsfffsne<
to the income taxes suggested ~
me administration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
STATE
EDITION
u. S. Prisons
for Chadwick
And His Wife
Big Time" Dope
Runner to Serve
State Time. Too

Another big time" crook took
rap in superior court Monday
when Philip II. Chadwick. dap
per 44-year-old narcotics runner.
pleaded guilty to burglary and was
sentenced 10 a term of not more
than IS years in Wslla walla
penitentiary.
But there's a catch to it: Chad
wick was in custody of Deputy
U. S. Marshal Joseph f. Karpach,
who testified his prisoner is about
to enter Mcneil Island federal PEN
itentiary for a 12-year stretch
imposed by the federal district
court at Fort Worth, Tex, last
July.
That means. Superior Judge
r. ID. Hodge pointed out. that
the state sentence will not
begin until Chadwick COM
pletes his time at Mcneil
Island.
Chadwick and his wife. Mae
were charged jointly in superior
court with three counts-one OF
armed robbery and two of second
degree burglary, involving two
attacks on Tacoma Drug Co. one
last June. when $4,000 worth OF
narcotics was stolen. and the other
Jan. II. when they failed to reach
the narcotics.
However. in view of the fact
that Chadwick is to start serving
federal time Immediately. the court
Monday dismissed the armed rob.
berry count and one burglary count
Because of inadequate iden-
LITIGATION, all three counts
were dismissed A. TO Mrs.
Chadwick.
She also is under federal sen
tence, in Texas, TO serve sever
years on two counts.
The Chadwicks had appealed
their convictions in Texas. and
both had been released on bond
Chadwick's was $4,000. They hac
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