Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1942 — Page 3

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od “Here i is an official reproduction of i the face of "Tuesday 5 voting i in x Marion comity. The’ Repub- the Democrats along the setinil TOW. "For an ex- referred t to “Frankly Spedking,” on the he voting machines Which will Ibe in next lican party candidates are listed slong the Eton row, - planation of how these machines operate you are page, Page. 22.

STRAUSS SAYS—TAILORED AT FASHION PARK

Order on 1942 Incomes Was Effective on Oct. 27 Under| | on

~ Treasury’s Interpretation; Deductions Allowed NEARER For Taxes and Insurance. | VICTORY

Be Oct. 30 (U. PJ AA person whose 1942

STORE ~ HOURS SATURDAY: 9:30 TILL &

‘economic stabilization board’s salary regulations. he TXT ; : Seite os Lah Ah STORE ‘But a person whose ‘earned income this year is the ‘ Te St iy : J HOURS ‘same as last year, even though it exceeds the ¥25, 000 net rs 4 MONDAY figure, faces no limitation until Jan. 1 op : : : : i , : ; a ; ““ 2. ' - No i ) : J : : 12:1 : By $25, 000 net,” the tréas- taxes next year, a gross salary of : ; : : X wry ‘means an earned income|$s7.200 would be required to yield ; \, : . 8:48 of $25,000 after payment of |a 2% oI 3B. Be yreasuy. said. ussing the effect of the regdeductions. specified in the regula-| Assistant Secretary of Treasury John tions. ° The other deductions in-|1, Sullivan said if an employee has clude payments on life insurance received more than the gross $54,000 policies and fixed obligations in|this year and he already has been force before Oct. 3, the date the|paid more than he received in 1941, : ‘anti-inflation act became effective.|“he is through collecting for ’42.” ‘Without trying to consider the| Asked if it would be possible for fixed payment deductions, which|an employee’s pay to be “termivary ‘widely in: individual cases, the nated” as of Oct. 27, he replied: + estimated a gross salary of| “It would. That is, when he ex- : $54,000 would yield a net of $25,000 {ceeds his 1941 sala J Providing he under this: year’s taxes. Under new is still above $54,

earnings, according. to treasury of

BY EARL RIC CHERT,

BY FAR the most sensational campaign nach made. i indians, a up-to-date was that made at Bedford the other night by Republican U. 8. Senator Raymond E. Willis. J He said that “our navy is almost out of commission in the Pa- * eific” and that Doolittle’s raid on Tokyo was made at the expense of all but one of the planes involved. Well, that speech got national pub-

Jicity and immediately the Democrats, particularly here in In=-

= ‘diana, hopped all over the sena-.

tor in campaign speeches, charging him with “loose talk and ir- - responsible statements” and asking him to give Proot of his statements. _ Today, Senator Willis gave this ; answer in a formal statement: “I do not care to make any further comment relative to the press reports of my Bedford speech dealing with ‘censorship’ and the concern which is in the ~ minds of the American people about our war effort since such reports have been declared by some persons in high position’ to. be a menace to our safety. Espe“cially do I refrain from comment since it has been charged that the statements were intended for political advantage. “However, I shall not cease to + the administration to gain the confidence of the American } by giving to those bearing

the burden of the war the fullest

possible e information consistent ith the efficient Prosecution of

iy issued ‘a statement urging every- | one to vote next Tuesday. . . .

sent to neutral voters in the}

district who were non-subscribers. Practically everyone in the district, party leaders say, is reading ‘story which is highly favorato Mr. Huckleberry. According to publicity put out

| and covered $600 of it. . . .

“| ‘publican county chairman whd | was persona non. grata to the

| G. 0. P. ticket.

on the story by the magazine, Mr, Huckleberry was picked from the entire national crop of leg- ® jslative aspirants as “representing the leadership ne led in congress today. He won & hot bie fight while working on an airfield in British Guiana. His campaign was managed by his wife who also is featured in the magazine story. His Republican opponent is the popular Earl Wilson who won nation-wide publicity as a freshman congressman with his proposal for a curfew for the working girls in Washington. So that will be an interesting race to watch next Tuesday.

2 8 8

$600 on Scott

ODDS AND ENDS: One well known anti-organization Democrat walked in ‘his party’s county headquarters the other day and offered to wager several thousand dollars on Otto Petit, the G. O. P, candidate for sheriff, over Jim “Scott, the Democratic candidate. Party leaders immediately raked up all the loose change available

James L. Bradford, the ex-Re-

Tyndall organization: for- several ‘months, is back at county head‘quarters now- working for the . The social action committee of "the Church Federation of Indianapolis today

The Republicans this year for the first time in many years will ‘have control of the precinct election boards because they get to name the inspectors. They gained

‘didate for secretary of state carried the county in 140. :

« Accused of Disloyalty to S. and | Allegiance to Berlin]

[loyal to Germany.”

throughout ‘he yeamwss to. be fisloyal tothe; United. Staes and

The government Haupt's flight ffom the Unite States last

this privilege because their can- |

lt's going fo be cold— It always i is in the Winter Time— You may notice it. more “THIS winter—what with fuel restrictions,

gas rationing, etc.!

But—within the shelter of a FASHION PARK OVERCOAT—

you'll take cold weather and like it!

Especially you should see the deep winter fleece— "zero" just can't get through it—Furthermore, it has the new SHELTER YOKE.

Colds have an annoying habit of hitting a man in the

back, across the shoulders and blades—Fashion

Park has developed the SHELTER YOKE~-extending down below the waist—and interlined with a specially loomed, warmth-giving, chill-proof material—it's really Something! :

A coat, so luxurious, so warm, yet so 5 light i in walght so protective, so fine looking—that it completely dominates the $50 field! A try-on will be—a revelation!

BLIZZARD WEIGHT

OVERCOATS.

mL TOPCOAT

WEIGHT *

Fashion Park - practically dominates the $50 field! The basis

for this supremacy—is in the A Fashion Park designing staff—(Second to none)—lt's in the cutting— and the tailoring—that give these suits a certain Metropolitan distinction.

The Fabrics—including: WORSTEDS that wear tremendously long—and SHETLAND types that wear not quite so long—luxurious to the touch!

Of course, all builds of men can be fitted — but we especially call your attention to the Fashion Park "STANEREK"—A Suit especially designed for MEN OF WEIGHT—The way it blots out bulk— - © and soft pedals the waistline is one. e of the miracles of : clothing design. 3

* The man who has $50 in mind for a Sultan oot oe

most for it, in satisfaction, in comfort, in fit—in_

.Fashion Park Clothes. We think this statement can be.

made with a practical certainty;

_ ENDURING WORSTED uns,