Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938

Lewis Loses Black List Plea; Pay Measure Waits Signing

Adjournment Delay Is

Labor Standards Action Is Hailed as Victory For Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P). —The New Deal's long struggle to place a ceiling over hours and a floor under wages neared completion today after passage of a Wages and Hours Bill by Congress. The compromise measure—reported after last week's bitker debate in conference between Northern and Southern Congressmen— lay on President Roosevelt's desk. His signature, expected to be affixed soon after Congress adjourns, will make it law, within 120 days, make effective the provisions for the first year of its operation. Passage of the bill was considered a major victory for Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal. Possibility of its passage had been all but abandoned after the House had recommitted an earlier bill at the special session last fall. Overwhelming primary victories of Senators Pepper (D. Fla.) and Hill (D. Ala.), stanch Southern New Deal supporters of such legislation, caused Mr. Roosevelt to call upon Administration leaders to revive it.

40-Hour Week Goal

Under administrative machinery ister the old NIRA, the bill estab~ lishes a goal of a 40-hour work week and a 40-cent per hour minimum wage for interstate industries, with important exceptions.

A universal minimum wage of 25 |

cents will be established for the first vear, to be increased to 30 cents the second vear. Thereafter, discretion will lie with the bill's administrator to increase the as soon as “economically feasible.” Hours will be decreased from 44 hours per week the first year to 42 hours per week the second year. Thereafter, an effort will be made to attain the 40-hour work week un-

der the same discretion as applied | |

to wages. The President

til Congress adjourns, him to make an appointment to the office of administrator during Congressional recess. Under such an appointment, which would have to be confirmed by the Senate if Congress were in session,

the administrator may assume office |

at once and begin to draw his $10,000 | yearly salary. The administrator will have veto power over wage and hour standards, recommended by boards to be created each industry, of local economic conditions,

for

a study

wages to 40 cents |

is expected to with- | hold his signature from the bill un- | permitting |

after |

Bankhead “puffing” it over during

Vice President John N. Garner

Times-Acme Telephoto.

(left) and Speaker William B. their last confab for this session of

Congress, scheduled to end tonight.

comparative transportation and competitive conditions within! an industy.

| costs |

salesmen, fishermen and those en- | gaged in the preparation of fish,

cents per hour, for example, | first year, but under no circum- | | shares could the boards recommend a standard below the statu- | tory minimums. Industries paying a minimum wage in excess of 40 cents per hour and emploving workers less than 40 hours per week would not be subject to the act. The bill also incorporates child labor provisions. Children under 18 vears are prohibited from working at hazardous occupations: those under 16 are prohibited from crdi- | nary occupations. The Labor Department may make exemptions to 14 years. The bill provides that the wage and hour goals must be reached by all industry after seven years, uniess the industry boards recommend exemptions upon proof that | the standards would produce unem- | ployment. Fine for Violators

Violators of the act will be sub- | ject to a $10,000 fine or imprisonment for not more than six months or both, except that no person will be imprisoned until the second offense. Those specifically exempted from ' provisions of the act include Outside

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date)

| Arrests Speeding ...

33 Reckless 0] Driving ....

9 6 2

ential Street 16 |

City Deaths | (To Date) |

33 Running ing Red 7 | Light

June 14 | Drunken Accidents .... 6 Driving Injured 0]

Dead 0 | Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Beverage Credit Group. Hotel

luncheon

A _Kiw anis Club, juncheon Columbia Ciub

: “Viens Club, luncheon Hotel Washingion

: Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, ¥Y

Purdue “Alimni Association, Se

Legion, lunch-

Board

1” ‘th District, American eo Board of Trade noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Tr noon ate Property Management Divi n, luncheon, Hotel Washington, no Loval Order of Moose Luncheon Club, luncheon, Moose Hall, noon. Indiana Society of "Women Accountants, d Hotei Washington, 6:30 Marketing Research Club, dinner, Washington 30 p n

uncheon,

Hotel, all dav

MEETINGS TORY

Paper Credit Group,

Fine n's Grille, William H. Block a

Estate Gr luncheon,

lunch- | ;

Sigma Ohi. I a hiehoo "Board of Trade, noon American Business Club,

lub

luncheon, Co-

ncheon Board of Trade, noon Sigma "Nu, cheon, Hotel Washington, n Indiana, Motor Sree Association, uncheon, Hotel Antl Units Club, U St ates Department of Acricultu i Board of noon 5 Ve Club, heon, ( onstruction Lean i heon, Architects ar

Severin Hotel of

noon. Indianapolis, ilders Buiiding,

n Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, Ez Ni

Delta Theta fas ol avention, Claypool of Bank Audington, 6:30 R: m.,

leon,

Indianapolis Confere1> lune Wa ngto ne “Alliance Fr mcaise, m reeting. Hotel Wash-

i 8 p.m “En Lilly. & ‘Co., Kent

icky Baptist Hosal ad di ze!

r, Severin Hotel, 5 P. Fiilthe Station Union, "18990. meeting, Ho 8 “Administration.

Business

nh oo me Zs

meeting, Hotel

n m Security | 1

Federal Men. luncheon, Ww

Burroughs School, v neo D m Locomotiy Engineers, board meeting H Washington, 6:30 p. m

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These (sts are from official records wn the County Court House. The Times, therefore. 1s not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) 21, of 1120 N 18, of

Fremont 5725 Oak

Bry Hamilton

Graham,

Deloris

mes Anderson ce. Laura Davis,

Wiliam G. Weiss, 27, of 550 ve lle Alien Jami eson, 19

oulevard WV. Nort

ntral o "e508 Nn 2 Wo Yorktown; Bin hamnt on, el, 3%, of . 41, of 3007 len Claire Gatewood, 1 idle Drive, Woodruff Place. Nn, » St Re and; Lillian A

* ot 1140 Pittman, 24. o

it, 20, of 947 W. rris. 157. of 823

32. N Ran Jdoioh 23

oy lian Paca

of 231

29 BS t t { eS Ww ashir land,

gion 26, of 211 £45 S of 315

3. Hines 33. of fyla Daire Smith 27 rie M. Ayres Jr, ane; Janet Noyes, 21,

ne Arthur Coonce, 27, of 71 eons Elizabeth Youck, 2 Oy

inia Ave

BIRTHS

Girls Robert, Rose Shephard,

Denny,

| “B |

Running Prefer- In

uncheon

" Hotel |

Delta Theta Tau, convention, Claypool |

ncheon, |

Hotel |

Trade, |

110 |

Hotel |

R- |

s. | f

Wal- |

1407

3 E. Tabo Ww. Not -

Bennie, Florence Prosser, at S Sherman. Gerald, Anne H William, Ethel wood Laurel Romona Drollinger,

cennes mter, Ruth Watson, at 630 Coffey. Elnora Dougherty, at 4'z Prunk

Howard, James, Alfreda Chrisler, at 1410 CoMar

Havwood. Emma Higgins, at City. Charles, Catherine Anstett, at City. 1 ; . at St. Vincent's . at Coleman, r, at Methodist, Fern Beeles, at Methodist. Boys rl. Clvntola Slinger, Wil Helen Glass, Vail,

arrison, at Brickley, Ld he

jory Modden, at

Frank,

at City. at St, Vincent's, at Coleman. Hart, at Coleman McKinzi e. at Methodist. i. at Methodist. Methodist 1438 E. 11th, g. at 39 S. Arsenal y t 703 N. Davidson. e. at 3s Jackson 2151 Martindale "305 E. Ray-

. Frances Dorothy Alma

ra Ba at Charles, Esther Sedam at mond.

DEATHS 28. at lobar 909 Churchman City, 2908 Wood,

Thelma Poole, City, pneumonia. Al at u at cerebral hemorrhage, Deanna ur spina-bifi da Nelson Ki { tuberculosis. {| Lena Evelyn Bennett, | acute mvocarditi Georgia Fowl oy | tu 1berculosi s Batt 2120 Alfree,

New York Raliwav. 41

at miliary 26th,

40, at City, pulmonary

1g. 4 months, at Riley,

45, at T29 W.

chronic | myocarditis | James Fazli. | skull fracture Emily Jane Vollmer, cirrhosis of liver. {| Emma Jemison, 68, | cinoma John Check. 59 at | chron ic ‘myocardit iS. i Strode onic mvoc d Eades,

at St. Vincent's, at 37 1318 N. Pennsylvania, ne: at 202 N. Persh-

rdit at 1425 BE. Raymond,

Johnson, car-

72.

70. at Long. peritonitis 1

. ambulance, coronary |

oon u sion.

= OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy with occasional thunder probable tonight and tomorrow: warmer | tonight: cooler T tomorrow.

Sunrise ry 15 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —June 13, 1937—

B AROMETER 30.11

Ta | Prec pitat ion 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . Total precipitation since Jan, 1.... [22.37 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST Occasional tonight and tomorrow, becoming rthwes¢ portion tomorrow; utheast portion tonight, cool-

WEATHER

Indiana mp obable fair in { warmer in er tomory

IMinois—Thundershowers in north west-central portions this afternoon or t hi, becoming fair tomorrow; thundershowers in southeast and in extreme south portions probable tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. and in north and west-central portions tonight. Lower Michigan—Occasional showers probable tonight and becoming fair in west

sO [OW

tomorrow,

tions tonight;

Ohio— Mostly showers in west

cooler cloudy

tomorrow, with scattered

warmer in east and extonight;

tonight; slightly treme south portions

row. Kentucky—Partly cloudy. er in east portion tonight; ly cloudy, local cooler in west por tion.

slightly warmtomorrow most-

WEATHER IN OTHER CIT! CITIES AT 7 Station Weather.

TAM

Bismarck, Boston

Central | E. |

25. of 5700 Sun- | of 5625 Sun- |

: 1 26 Sharon !

at 2620 N.

at 1101 Vin- |

1505 Cor- |

showers |

thundershowers |

and

thunder- |

( portion tomorrow; | cooler in northwest and extreme west por- |

showers and somewhat

3000, employees of street and inter- | urban railways and bus companies, | those engaged “within the area of | production” tural commodities for market, making cheese and butter, and emplovees of air carriers, subject to

provisions of the Railway Labor Act.

Unions Launch Drive To Widen Membership

By HERBERT LITTLE

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 15.—Labor leaders moved quickly today to Ir unch an “educational” campaign in connection with the Wage-Hour Bill, through which they hope to win millions of additional union members.

| control would provide for to advanced since then for joint flood

| control projects with the Federal | Government.

| Joined | cited its departure from the policy

of the 1936 flood control act which | employees engaged in agriculture, e404." the Government to con-

Likely Over Flood Bill Filibuster.

(Continued from Page One)

Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) later entered the debate. There were indications as the flood contrcl-state rights controversy developed that several Senators planned to assail the provisions of the Barkley amendment to the bill. The disputed paragraphs would give the Government possession of all titles to dams, reservoirs, electrical power rights and other developments under the bill, provided the Government would assume all costs of financing the projects. The bill is so written as to make the assumption of Government responsibility for all costs of flood retroactive to 1928, and reimbursement states or subdivisions of sums

last year, the flood repeatedly

Senator O'Mahoney the attack on

control program. He

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

HAIR PULLED AS SHOALS SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

Expect State Board Recommission All Grades.

SHOALS, June 15 (U. P.).—Mrs. Joyce Chenoweth took office on the Shoals School Board today after the hair of a local pastor had been vio-

lently yanked and the town expected that the suspended commission of the Shoals school from the first to the 12th grades would be restored by the State Education Board. Some time ago the State Board charged irregularities in the hiring of teachers and suspended the Shoals school from its accredited list. The State Board stipulated that the commission might be restored if a new board member could be agreed upon by the whole town. In a bitter session last night Mrs. Chenoweth was elected to the School Board to succeed Festus Troutman, wl.ose term expires Aug. 1. During the discussion Mrs. Florence Troutman, wife of the retiring Board member, reached out and pulled the hair of the Rev. C. M. Bless of the Methodist Church as she expressed resentment over criticism of the School Board's actions.

| demn land in any state without |

the | papers with circulation of less than | j.,,c and reservoirs in any state,

in processing agricul-| guarantee of or in| removed?

Sidney Hillman, head of the C. if

| Os Textile Workers’ Organizing | | and Unorganized, is pressing demands for minimum wages above the bill's “hard bottom” of 25 cents an hour. Minimum wages up to 40 cents may be established under the measure which President Roosevelt | will sign.

Plans Research Staff

Mr. Hillman plans to man the T. W. O. C. headquarters here with researchers, economists and lawvers, who will help workers demonstrating to the new industry | committees and to the wage-hour administrator the necessity higher hourly wages. { Yesterday Mr. Hillman,

lers, also was instrumental in ob- | | taining from WPA Administrator | Hopkins a ten million dollar aid | { to his overstocked industry. | amount will be used by - | purchasing clothes at cost for per- | sons on relief, tional purpose out

of cleaning

glutted warehouses of the clothing |

manufacturers. With the C. I. O. nearly four million cluding the huge new steel and automobile groups, its leaders are aiming at a great textile union of perhaps a million members.

now claiming members, in-

Special Session for Rail Aid Hinted

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P.. —Chairman John J. O'Connor :D. N. Y)) of the House Rules Commit-

{al action last night on a resolution | which establishes a body to recom- | mend new antitrust legislation for | enactment Congress appropriated $500,000 for | the work. in |

for |

| by state departments of public wel-

This | WPA in| Hopkins announced

serving the addi-| gested by Sidney Hillman, president |

| union,

| | Yale University

consent of the latter.

of the opponents of the judiciary bill, hour or so today to rip into the bill and said other

first fire on the flood bill, attacking it as a rights” ir

ture to a resolution and the appointment of 12 committee members were needed today before a joint congres- | sional and departmental committee | begins an investigaton of monopo- | lies.

l—T y ; “ as head | he WPA planned today to pur

| of the Amalgamated Clothing Work- |

affecting another state, without he demanded, “has the state's rights been Let someone answer.”

Burke (D. Neb.) another

“Why,

Senator intimated he would want an Senators would de-

‘ire to speak. Senator Austin

(R. Vt) opened |

“shocking invasion of state pointing toward a “change

our form of government.”

Monopoly Probe Bill Waits Signature

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P). —Only President Roosevelt's signa-

The House completed congression-

by the next Congress. |

WPA to Purchase Clothing for Needy

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P).

chase ten million dollars of surplus stocks of men’s women’s and children’s clothing for distribution

fare among persons on relief. WPA Administrator Harry L. the clothing | plan which he said, had been sug-

of the Amalagamated Clothing Workers of America, a C. I. O.

DR. ANGELL ATTACKS NEW DEAL AS ‘ALIEN’

PHILADELPHIA, June 15 (U. P.). -Dr. James Rowland Angell, former president, attacked | the New Deal and its policies today in a commencement address before 1579 members of the University of | Pennsylvania graduating class. Asserting that certain recently

| tricate railroads from their financial |

| crisis. | House leaders yesterday rejected urgent pleas from railroad sentatives and Senators for action on a bill to liberalize RFC lending to the railroads, and a bill to expedite rebrgahization,

Roosevelt Consulted On Farm Parity

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U

| the White House today seeking advice from President Roosevelt on | how to resolve a dispute between Senate and House over farm parity payments in the $3.753,000.000 Re- | covery Bill. The formula for $212,000.,000 appropriated | purpose is the only stacle holding up final approval of | | the vast spending- -lending bill.

for this

| mocracy,” | ministration officials as repre-

er | a | —Senator Russell (D. Ga.) went to| women today was to begin deliber- |

payment of |

of Dr.

| tional democracy.” | 1 i | i

JURY TO DELIBERATE | MORRIS FATE TODAY

jury of nine me: nine men and three |

ating the fate of Thomas Mortis, |

alias Rhodes, who has been on trial

in Criminal Court on a charge of

murder in the perpetration of a rob- | bery. | Morris is charged with the fatal |

shooting of Arthur W. Demree, re-

! tired railway mail clerk, during the |

important ob- |

attempted holdup of a drugstore at | 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave. last |

| | |

The Sole Purpose of This Ad |

| July. |

Is to Tell You Where We Are!

We're sure MOST of our old customers followed us when we moved. But a few may not know where our new place is. because we don’t want to lose even one | patron, we remind you k —we're just around the corner from our old location.

The new usset CAFETERIA

Now at 37 South Meridian

Between Banner-Whitehill and the Colonial Furniture Co.

So,

prem

| James and Hubert Hewitt,

Order was restored and the election of Mrs. Chenoweth followed.

BOY, 12, DROWNED IN SEASON'S FIRST DIVE

LEBANON, June 15 (U. P.).— David Walters, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joanne Walters of Lebanon, was drowned late yester-

day while taking his first swim of | the season when swept away by the |

swift waters of Sugar Creek. Two companions who h panied David to the swimming hole about eight miles north of here, told

| authorities that the youth was swept he | | surgent leaders were found docu-

under the surface as soon as dived into the water. The parents | and three sisters survive.

Wawaka Boy Drowns

‘In Elkhart River

WAWAKA, June 15 (U. Rescuers pulled the body of Alfred Beauvien, 13, near here, from the Elkhart River late yesterday nearly six hours after two companions, saw him diving into the

disappear after

water.

POPE GREETS OHIO BISHOP CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,

Karl J. in Prey

XI received the Most Rev. Alter, bishop of Toledo, O,, vate audience today.

| orders said:

Pro!

June | 15 (U. P.).—His Holiness Pope Pius |

Communists Warn Kai-shek: 150,000 Reported Drowned; Loyalists Mass 70,000 Troops

Entire Hankow Attack Is| Halted as Waters Rise Against Foes.

(Continued from Page One)

great difficulty in getting supplies

| to troops all along the central front,

and he admitted furthermore that Chinese rear guards still held out all along the Chungmow-Cheng-chow front. As for the war proper, it was being fought for the present along the Yangtze River, 370 miles southeast of the flood area and 175 airline miles east of Hankow, emergency Chinese capital which is the Japanese objective. Chinese Army dispatches said the Japanese had reached Chienshan, 35 miles northwest of Anking, and severe fighting was developing. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, organizing the Chinese defense of Hankow, declared martial law throughout Hupeh province of which Hankow is the chief city. Gen. Chen Cheng was put in command. In an effort to strengthen foreign policy and the country’s finances, it was forecast that T. V. Soong, China's leading financial figure, would succeed Dr. H. H. Kung as | premier. Gen. Chen was expected to succeed Gen. Ho Ying-chin as | war minister.

76 Reported Slain in

Mexican Revolt

MEXICO CITY, June 15 (U. P.).— | Seventy-six persons have been killed

ad accom- | |in Guanajuato State in clashes between Federal troops

and Rebels during the last 12 days, it was re-

ported today.

On-<the bodies of several of the in-

| ments allegedly signed by Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, ousted military com-

| mander of San Luis Potosi State

and leader of the recent revolt. The “Especially burn bridges and seek to suspend railway traffic.”

Japs Bomb Canton In Three Raids

CANTON, China, June 15 (U, P)). -—Japanese planes bombed Canton three times this morning. Bombs struck in the Taitung Road close

| to the Roman Catholic Cathedral

land in the central district where heavy damage was done in the Chingnan Road near the Sun YatSen Hospital.

Eight Japanes planes were re-

JEWS FLEEING NEW OUTBREAK IN BERLIN AREA

U. S. Consul’s Aid Asked to Escape Anti-Semitic Persecution.

BERLIN, June 15 (U, P.).—Jews lined up before the American and other consulates today, seeking escape from Nazi Germany, as a new and mysterious anti-Jewish wave spread through Berlin and the provinces. Sporadic incidents against Jews, apparently organized by individual Nazis, were increasing. It was reported that many Jews were being arrested, not only here but in such cities as Koenigsberg, Essen and Breslau. Authorities said they knew nothing of any official anti-Jewish action, and there was some reason to believe that many of the Jews reported arrested actually were called to police stations to register under a new decree. Accounts of anti-Jewish acts in Austria have been suppressed by the censors. Nevertheless, it was believed that the Austrian campaign, in itself a reflection of the German Nazis’ anti-Jewish stand, was doubling back upon German Jews.

HOUSING FRAUD CHARGED

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P.).—-A Federal grand jury today voted indictments charging four plumbing contractors, a union agent and a trade agreement administrator with conspiracy to defraud the Federal Government on a 6 million dollar housing project.

ported bombing the Canton-Han-kow railroad.

Kennedy Boomed

For President

LONDON, June 15 “Kennedy for President boom gained momentum in the American colony today as United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy left for a visit home. It was recalled that when Kennedy came to London three and a half months ago a report was circulated that he regarded the Ambassadorship as a step to the Presidency.

(U. P)—A in 1940”

Valencia Bombed While Rebels Struggle For Coast.

HENDAYE, June 15 (U. P.).~ Strong Loyalist forces, totaling %0,« 000 to 80,000 men, are massed south of Castellon de la Plana for a dee termined stand which the Governe ment hopes will break the Rebel of fensive against Valencia, dispatches indicated today. Reports indicated the Rebels had been stopped, at least temporarily, a few miles south of Castellon, and communiques hinted the city itself, vitally important to the Rebels as a naval base, has not been entirely conquered. Loyalist bands held out stoutly against machine guns, trench mortars and artillery in some suburban sections. The Rebels indicated they might resort to dynamiting. The Loyalists wrecked a number of bridges across the Mijares River in their retreat from Castellon, and this impeded the Rebel advance enough to enable Government troops to take up new defense po= sitions. Meanwhile, several ships of the Rebel fleet pulled into Castellon’s port and shelled the sections where the Loyalists held out. Thousands of refugees poured into Valencia, the former Loyalist provisional capital, which already was overcrowded with victims of the war in other places.

Six Rebel Planes

Bomb Valencia

VALENCIA, June 15 (U, P).— Six Rebel planes bombed Valencia today. Many hombs were dropped in the central business district, crowded with newly-arrived refugees from Sagunto and the north around Castellon de la Plana. The port was raided twice. Ali«

cante, further to the south, also was bombed. Barcelona and the northeast coastal district outside the city were bombed, but the damage was

slight. DAWES IN ‘TOP SHAPE’ 15

CHICAGO, June (U. P= Gen. Charles Gates Dawes returned to Chicago today after 51 days in a New York hosiptal recovering from an emergency appendectomy and ree | ported himself “in top shape.”

A'New Epoch in Rail Travel

LIKE A SMART CLUB. your observation car. The rear is now a beautiful solarium studded with smart settees which face the scenery. Clever ‘“‘con-

versation corners’ furnished “bays” and the newest in smart buffets.

in the main lounge .

where wall panelling projects into room. Luxuriously

. « also crescent-shaped divans .

RELAX in a charming setting like this, your Lounge Car. An air of informality enriched by a decorative motif which includes inset mural , , . triple-

panelled mirror .

. ultra-smart fan-shaped bar.

DUPLEXES belong to the new 17 private rooms in an ingenious “upstairs and downstairs” arrangement, each with complete facilities. Sliding panels can make some intercommunicating.

FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone Riley 9331 or consult Ticket Agents. C. M. TRUEB, Division Passenger Agent, 108 E. Washington St, Indianapolis.

ROOMETTE —a cozy little private room, with 6 foot, 5 inch bed which dips down; individual toilet, mirror, ice water, wardrobe, smoke grille. Cost? Little more than lower berth!

SIR 4A

ania |

SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN JVEST AND BAST, HEAVIEST RAM,

speeds into IND NVAPOLLS.

“Spirit of St. Louis”, Famous Pennsylvania Railroad Flyer to New York and Washington, Now Styled in Most Modern Mode — Refinements and Accommodations Never Before Available!

Colorful outside, glamorous inside—a train of new ideas! That's the modern “Spirit of St. Louis” which steams into Indianapolis eastbound Wednesday, June 15. Plan to board it. For no train from Indianapolis ever presented so much excitingly new. These pictures convey an idea of the new thrills — see and enJoy “the real thing”. Sleep in real homelike beds. Enjoy the privacy of individual toilet facilities— of your own private washing fixtures, and the pleasure of dressing and

shaving in quiet and leisure. New private accommodations —Roomettes, Duplexes, Drawing Rooms, Compartments, Double Bedrooms — extend these new conveniences. Even coaches and section sleepers have caught the spirit—they’re modern, too.

Created for you by Pennsylvania Railroad engineersin collabora tion with the Pullman Company and Raymond Loewy, noted industrial designer, this new equipment converts the most prosaic trip into an exciting new adventure — experience it /

New Schedules of the New “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS”

Lv. Indianapolis. . . 4:38 P.M. (cs1) Ar. Washington . . . 9:55 AM. (es1) Ar. N. Philadelphia . 8:24 AM. (gs1) Ar. New York . « « «9:50 AM. (est)

Lv. New York .... 5:13 P.M, (es1) Lv. N. Philadelphia. 6:38 P.M. (esT) Lv. Washington , . . 5:30 P.M. (est) Ar. Indianapolis, . , 8:11 AM. (cs1)

ailroad

I AMIGA YOU CAN sui maf