Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HUGHES PLANE | FLIERS’ FAMILIES ‘FOLLOW’ PLANE ACROSS SEA

REACHES OMSK INT-HOUR HOP

Airmen Roar Across Siberia

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘THEY'RE SAFE!

FLASHES

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1938

REALTORS TO SCAN U. S. HOUSING LAW

Indianapolis Real Estate Board | members are to discuss “Subsidized | Housing” at a luncheon Thursday in the Hotel Washington. The board also is to consider a proposal recome mending to the City Council that a U. S. Housing Authority be estabe lished in Indianapolis. State offie

cials familiar with the housing aue thority law have been invited to attend, George T. to preside.

At 200-Mile Clip in World Flight.

Whelden, president, is

I Hugh 3S

SUMMER SALE NOW ON!

Every Pair, Every Style Reduced! 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

"$2.50

Round Trin to

LOUISVILLE

| SUNDAY, JULY 17

Ryn — » % — Returning Sunday Aft Coach Ser Times-Acme Photos.

Mrs. Rosemary Stoddart, wife of Dick Stoddart, radio engineer on the Hughes record-breaking flight around the world, is shown at her New York City apartment listening to the first radio reports that the plane had completed the initial hazardous leg of its earth-girdling trip by spanning the Atlantic ocean to Paris

=

Thomas Thurlow Jr, 3-vear-old son of the copilot of Howard Hughes’ plane, kisses his mother, Mrs. Thomas Thurlow (left) and places an arm around the shoulder of Mrs. Harry Connor, wife of Mr. Hughes’ navigator, in New York as they rejoice at the plane's landing at Paris after the ocean hop. Now operators do not speak English and flights to

they're awaiting more good news from Omsk. . New Job as Parkmaster SOVIET'S RADIO plans for speedy refueling of the giant plane. | the United States last vear, | AP hile i . { Oumansky referred to Siberia as | HELPS HUGHES NHile SE MShy ffolil MASON ¥0 18 “weather kitchen,” citing actly | the Bering Sea covers more than : J0v rover

Gives Postmaster Headache |ity of the Soviet Government in|

2000 miles of wild countrv, Mr | establishing a great number of radio | Parking H trail He | Weather stations throughout

the | Russia Makes Arctic and sub-Arctic regions. He the space marked for parking L said Mr Federal buiness is used by Preparation to Aid air

Hughes would be advised of any ity. This, he said, causes] lan

advance weather conditions | LAKE LOUISE , ; and many large, well- | by these employees. &— = = U. S. Fliers.

stations. Mr. Hughes at | awd landing fields been really set- |

Pennsylvania Railroad

ernment remembered the kindness | of the American Government during

| cate with Soviet air stations where |

special the Moscow-transpolar

Adolph

Parkmaster

Postoffice him a headache

master, also 1s 1 ask him, it's giving ith Mr. Seidenstick says and on 7 non Peder) em ployee in the ¢

Seidencticker peat LC eT, ughes is blazing no air

Elaborate . ;iowine

with numerous emergency

gin regularly-established FE gents going lanes ding fields commercial

among Federal equipped

Moscow was given strip maps show- | for servicing the [ing every landing field and ‘Tadio | EMERALD LAKE

weather station along the ! "3 » 4 WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P) Oumansky said the Soviet Gov-! route, Rd Ad 4 - we I'he real reason Mr. Seidensticker | oe = Rt Oh

iiferstand- | srocehs gl up was that he | —Constantine A. Oumansky, charge EE —— rm —— | 4 COLORFUL DAYS ] + ; nite the ‘mbassv. FC ——— ———— = ———— i Fri dave at the City Police € Embassy Banff, 2davs at Lake Loui: se with visit

on all non-Federal em- that elaborate prep. | to Emerald Lake. From Rais | or Field, all expenses, from : 57

are parked in the the Soviet | 6 WONDERFUL DAYS ... 5 dace each at Banff and lake | ones, plus I dav optional at Banff or lake Louise and 1 dav at Emerald Lake. All ex penses, from Banff or Field, WOMY + & + i VW $7450 Tours beain at Banf or Field and in clude hotels, meals, 126 miles of

| Alpine Motoring. Plus rail fare to Banff (or Field).

: with all facilities 1 NEW, | that detail hasn't

| and

ved space is brand C |

. 1 hig plane 1rd to handle tled or 1e Federal employ

SOMe misi

this

rr ————

TYPOGRAPHICAL "ERROR

On Page Five of the Ayres Downstairs Store’s circular which you received today the price of Children’s Anklets—six This should read

ALASKA Cruces,” $05 up Victoria, Seattle

cluded ex ept at Skagway.

9.day “Princess From Vane nd berth ine

| d'affaires of today arations

for the

of the res ed | threatens to have Soviet

for special delivery | put stickers revealed ouver, elve remain. They Army Recruiting Animal

it necessary

ployee cars that were made bv meals the h safety

ward Hughes on their

and comfort of Hofellow airacross Soviet

ureail of 4 ¢ reau oi oo far

he said

RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR ROAD 17 PURCHASED

low round trip mmimer rail fares fo Pacific Coast points : 33 Pacific continental trains : ; ; at conditioned. Consult Your Travel Agent or Allan, Agent, 430 Merchants Bank Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone: Riley 8393

Camadion Pacific

WORLD'S GREATEST LJRAVEL SYSTEM

d MOUNTAIN LOGES.. .. in the Canadian Rockies! an Cozy, attractive quarters with | central lodges serving tasty meals, Ride, hike, climb, explore! $31.50 week.

and his

flight

nnas : via fast cational preoccupation men r+ vehicles), U. S. Gec Probation Officer

Narcotic

. Canadian fran

territorv

Preparations included improvisa-

radio code by could communi-

tion of a special

I ) y which Mr. Hu Dw,

1 ; ghes Imes Sp { LOGANSPORT. Ind Distribution of checks grants on Road 17 Kokomo protocol and | Hubler, Galveston talking t

Seidenctirkar but the rishi

pairs was not clear.

July 12. — paving for State

as follows:

Children's Anklets—=6 pairs 49¢

Men's And

ELINED | EPAIRED | W EFITTED | omens

LEON 7" 058c. 2

59

for Betw een

hegan

3Ce reser ed LORaRsPOt and Monday Taylor

the first to |

operative ne the parkine g th parking

able to a sever

was

sign a cont sale of land for

ight be 1i ract for

Of -wan

a — tt co ee. tr eee et te et A tS. eee rar et ett oe er nl

OUT WEST, TOO, one smoker TELLS ANOTHER

TH Me” |

in Paris

“CAMELS AGREE W

Accident Is Discounted

tucked away a hearty meal, there's nothing like a Camel ‘for digestion’s sake’— and for extra-mild, tasty smokin’ too. And most top-hands’ll go along with that sentiment, all right, We say Camel's the cigarette that agrees with us—all 'round!”

ROUND-UP TIME at the famous Pitchfork Outfit, 200,000-acre Wyoming ranch of Charles J. Belden. The picture above shows “Chuck” Curtis, one of Pitchfork’s best at “heeling” calves. Exciting work, but it's plenty

COME NIGHTFALL, the bunch sets out at Cook George Weller's chuck-wagon. Ken Stingel wrangles his guitar, while the boys vocalize, "Home on the Range.” Camels aplenty here, for, as Ted Riegel (right of coffee pot) puts it, “After you've

tough too. So “Chuck's” cigarette is Camel!“ When I get dog-tired,” he says, ‘a Camel gives a quick ‘lift’ to my energy!” And that goes for many another cow-puncher. For out west, too, Camel is the favorite cigarette.

Nazis Compel Hughes To Fly 2 10,000 Feet Are Camels really different from other How ol Bey pi RE cigarettes ? ‘‘ Yes,” say smokers in the at the World founds ie west — and in the east — the north — the south! All over America, millions know the big difference Camels make in smoking pleasure. Camels set you right!

‘““NO JUMPY NERVES FOR ME!" says “Chuck” of nerve-powet for the exhausting work of riding herd — wrangling hotses — roping more than a hundred calves a day. “Chuck” says: "It's a big point with me, havin’ my nerves healthy. Camels don't get on my And Camels never get my throat to feelin’ all roughed up and ticklish, Cow-punchers have a mighty friendly feelin’ for Camels. They set us right!”

Curtis, who needs every ounce

nerves.

NO SIR = | DONT GO FOR THE IDEA OF ALL CIGARETTES BEIN' ALIKE, CAMELS ARE A SIGHT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CIGARETTES. IVE BEEN OPEN-MINDED AND TRIED ‘EM ALL, BUT | ALWAYS COME BACK TO CAMELS. | FIND CAMELS AGREE WITH ME!

CHUCK, HOW QOULD ANYBODY SAY THAT ALL CIGARETTES ARE ALIKE 7 CAMELS ARE SURE 'WAY AHEAD IN MY ESTIMATION!

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and Domestic

COW-PUNCHERS Curtis and Riegel certainly feel that there is a big difference between Camels and other cigarettes. Read what they say — at right!

LOANS From

$1 up to $300 on

AUTOMOBILES DIAMONDS WATCHES, RINGS TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FUR COATS MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS SHOTGUNS,

Copyright, 1938, R. J. Regnolde Tobaces Company, Winton Salem. N. o * >. SE ‘‘Raisi obae« PEOPLE DO APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS in cameLs NE Ln. ness,’”’ says John Thomas Caraway, vet eran grower; ‘Camel bought the best of my years Camel has bought my best last season’ 8 crop, as they have tobacco=paid more to get it. We for many a year. So I know Camel planters around here smoke gets Jiner, COSTLIER tobaccos,. Camels because we know Camel atarally, Camel is the big favor. bys the finer tobaceos.’’ ite with us growers, "’

PlanterJesseT. Hardy brings out the fact that Camel btiyers take the better grades on the market. He says: ‘‘For

“Finer, more expensive tobaccos — that’s why we smoke Camels,” say the men who grow and grade tobacco

THEY ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING ciGARETTE IN AMERICA

Ete.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 Robddoiidiin AVE,

Heat the one and only Benny Goodman “feel his stuff * on his famous clatinet—from “sweet music” to palpitating “killer dillers.” Note the time

R® E MN M Y G 0 0 D M A M for getting Benny Goodman's “Swing School” on your radio set from the

‘ following schedule: 8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm G.8. T THE “KIN » 3 ‘ RING OF SH 6:30pm M.S.T, 5:30 pm P.5.T,, ovet the Columbia Network:

Joo dy

ON THE AIR TUESDAY NIGHTS