001 A1NC1311I 11 aNV••••11131WONOD3 SI...

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•41 0111 Or. punog ore A094 (t...opg) srecloars 4spno4 El!g pue 0,soge) s.leD •!etra fouruqoal ulapow 94rm •o!e44 s!94 swirlBOOAJOAD 113allom 311111 •sreu!p ueap '0,m43e444e u! noA 04 paAles SIDOLO •se4n+eer. ALIPta 1 0 euo t.9e44. s!1.14 .4no95n0r9 aGS 113.1110d SOUTHERN PACIFIC REPRESENTATIVES Your nearest Southern Pacificrepresentativewill gladlygive youfull informationabout theCalifornian,such as passenger fares, sleepingcarreservations,timeschedules,etc.He will also attendto such details as tickets,hotelreservations, etc.,for you, orhelp youwithyourfreightshipments. Southern Pacific representativesinimportantcitiesoftheMiddle West and East are shown below andinadditionour agents are locatedinprac- ticallyeverycityand town reached byourlines.They areat your serviceduringyourjourney. ATLANTA, CA BALMIORE, MD IIHIMINUIt AM, ALA BOSTON,MASS BUFFALO, N. Y CHICAGO, ILL CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OMO DENVER,COLO DETROIT, MICH 310Volunteer Bldg W . O. Peoples, Gm Agent 2 1 4 BaltimoreLifeBldgA . A.Price,Gen.Agent 203-8Empire Bldg S . J. Brown, Oen,Agent 294Washington St., Rm. 209 E. S. Leavitt, Gm Agent 2 0 4 EllicottSquareBldgT . I L Brennan,Gen.Agent 7 2 E.JacksonBlvdJ 51.Desherow,Gen.Age.,Peu.r.Dept. 4 0 8 TractionBldgW . J.Montgomery,Gen.Agent 1 1 1 0 HippodromeBldgE . G.Cook,Gen.Agent 4 0 9 U.S.Nat.BankBldgJ E . Bolin,Gen.Agent 205-7 filajestic Bldg R o b e r t McDowell, Gen.Agent 1NmewAroms, INS 4 3 0 9 MerchantsBank Bldg—mile°. L. Halenkamp,Gen.Agent KANSASCITY, MO 8 0 1 Railway Exchange Bldg E . H. Williams, Gen.Agent LOUISVILLE, Ks 2 9 6 Starks Bldg H . Reyburn, DM. Frt. & Pass, AV. MEMPHIS,TENN 7 2 5 - 9 Exchange Bldg C . A. Bevis,GenAgent MEXtC0CITY, MEX A v e n i d a Chico de Mayo, No.32 F . V. Stark, Traffic Mg,. MINNEAPOLIS,MINN 6 1 9 Metropolitan Life Bldg P a u l E. Carneck,Gem Art. MONTERREY ,Meg M o r e l o s Ore 501 A l f o n s o Marque's,Gen.Agent NEM; YORE, N. Y 5 3 5 501Ave.( a t 44th),Room1012 F. L. Picketing, Gen.Agt. 5315th Ave. (at 44th St.)--Sou. Pac. Ticket Office G. V. WART, City Passenger & TicketAgent OKLAHOMA CITY, OgLA...924 Peruse Bldg J . A. Ends,Gen.Agent PHILADELPHIA, PA 7 0 0 Packard Bldg G . H. Vogel, Gen.Agent SBURO11,PA 1 2 1 5 Gulf Bldg H . F. Starke,Gen.Agent SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH..-41South Mail. St D . R. Owen,Gen.Agent SEATTLE, WASH 1 4 0 5 FourthAve R . C. Taylor, Gen.Agent Sr. Lours, Mo 4 4 5 Cotton Belt Bldg P . Bancroft, Gen.Agent VANcOuVER,B. C 6 1 9 Howe St C . G. Alton, CanadianGen.Agent NVAstilfinn-rori, D. C 1 2 0 1 Shoreham Bldg F N. Hurd, Jr., Gen.Agent O. P. BARTLETT,Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, H. H. GRAY, GeneralPassengerAgent, New York, N. Y. WILLIAMSIMMONS,Traffic Mgr., Southern Pacific S.S. Lines, New York, N. Y. J. T. MONROE,Passenger Traffis Mgr., Texas and Louisiana Lines, Houston, Texas E.A. TURNER,GeneralPassengerAgent, New Orleans, La. P. MottAtIAN, GeneralPassengerAgent, LosAngeles, Cal. J. A. ORMANDY ,GeneralPassengerAgent, Portland, Ore. E.C. LATHROP,GeneralPassengerAgent, Sall Francisco, Cal. J. Di MASON,GeneralPassengerAgent, El Paso, Texas. L. H. TiumEIR, General FreightandPassengerAgent, Phoenix, Ariz. L. C. HOFF, General Traffic Manager,Mexican Lines, Guadalajara, Mex. F. S. McGuircts, Vice-President, SystemPassenger Traffic, San Francisco, Cal., andHouston, Texas. (4-1s-38) 311%fd VaLLX3ON savo Trif HOd301A1I3S SINOOKHSVM 3011111 &MOONINNIKCI33111 SMOTIld33KA a3NOlilaNOO-NIV BYOAB3A3 3SIIIIN-SS3OZIVM3IS (Apia sJobuossod Joo bu!clagis Jo) •34alsalsizobout ' J o g osesugseJlaz thilm BYO 3eN110-1FILON31-11114 N3S0111-13CINV N3PIOMROA BYO iIVH3 1V133dS Salta ONId331S iSIRDOL Na300P1 OSE 00E Osz SaVO iIVH3 ONINI10311 M3N•3X11-1 3a eopuesAo,r4 snld 113NNIO NO31-1011111 ISIldN11311B Jan!In LOBusi-lini.111 (MAUSS1V3PI APION003 111111.1•101i1D3 A1l:IN3111d 3H1 dO S2JIL1Y3d -sreo4!err bum1,e,4 094 u! puntar.0.10 • • l e o efiunololgos.seisuoo•AsuoosDip is! siso esul skidoo.; tr" a6"1 '111113/30141 ioq 4.HOWLISO40I OtH. 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AJOS pug AsaLmoa „sew„otp snoqu DS1112d so splom Anew XIS DIUIntl03 ' sacs apPA1 2EMM 'nu-pow pue ' maw -dinba 'saasid snocir Acs siatrasseds2usql luescold asp 1st: Jeaq os Qom Aspnitsu am-uoludoliltoaLp pied mauls sduwa Dill Fr I RDS4 D'1111 pulls' youPOE ass.ilatsd wotpnos •utuu.eopin3 asp "oiald slasaAws Aqm "opuom opsq s,olatp leyazsseal moo no4 wasp 1luspeo" "aljv-aged onsoddo asp uo xoqalp us posssi ant DSOLI, in -Ca; Sussuald "atpoue Anew seq osneaaq useisslysnags?. ones os Dom purls you putsayardwoqinos•Assitindod ",fiv!u.iop/ED asp loJuoseal Apo asp sou we saapd AAO-1 '('D)a )11sw JO aopoa 'Om salasmpues) oasons AEls snowej asp s,alotp - A w l Assenba are saasid ovica usv-OsE• "auusp !OK 4Dunl !OSZ IsuPluDict :soasld uselinsi se"anyasp us spur At i l OOOD paourieq-uam ' snosassap • •• pow asp puv •suEwund p.sepums uo DS0q1;jusi woqu Asti° 1805 sma 2usdaoss 'sync,'Ui stspou •rivtulopits.9 aqs uo pocd aje Sale ssw ssamot a u x o ou s,a.raqi •Assptp -snoqu O S 11D11111 OS s.waqi,-upyi.toignjasp snoqe stus os DTIpueisi you pue D91nd 11.131.11110S TYPICALAREscenes like this on the Californian. Here the capable stewardoss-nursebrightens up the trip for somesmall-sized passenger. TUCKED-IN for the night in a I T ' S FUN to seethechildren enioy tourist sleeper is this traveler. b i g seatsandgaze at newsights. ttiE r •arrizr.tolgt9 5114. uo OsE Apo noAs4.soo-S4UO3 DAII-4.10,AI Apo 4o4. sur+ 4puulp 1°0°9°19-Hem'313 le11103 SIHJ. zselleol .104-6u1cl1d6j9 9 3NIOVINI 001 A1CIN311111 aNV••••11131WONOD3SI 1,1111U10.11171)0111 NEW EQUIPMENT FOR ADDED COMFORT Early in1937 SouthernPacific and Rock IslandintroducedtheCalifornian.Fromitsveryfirst trip itmade lotsoffriends. Itmade friends becauseitwas just thekindof a trainthat many California-boundtravelers wanted a daily,speedy, economy train forchaircar and tourist passenger ' s exclusivelythattraveled over theinterest- ing,directGolden State Route between Chicago and Los Angeles. InkeepingwithSouthern Pacific-Rock Islandpolicy of givingthepublicthebestinmodern transportation,new equipment recently was added totheCalifornian _luxur- ious streamlinedchaircars, improvedtouristsleeping cars, a full-lengthdiningcar and afull-lengthlounge carwitha refreshment bar,radio, easy chairs and magazinesfortour- istcar passengers. Women particularly like the Californian. Somuch thoughtisgivento theirwelfare.Specialattentionispaid to motherstravelingwithchildren.Meals are inexpensive, wel-balanced. A specialchaircaris reserved exclusivelyfor women andchildren.On handisa stewardess-nursetoas- sist mothers, the ill and the aged. Mothersliketotaketheir childrenontheCalifornian because the youngsters see so much interesting,historicandeducationalcountry.They see cowboys,cattleranches,Indiansand dozensof other thingsthey'd never see athome. A BOONto mothersandchildren is the friendlystewardess- nurse whosejob it is to make their trip an enjoyableone.

Transcript of 001 A1NC1311I 11 aNV••••11131WONOD3 SI...

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SOUTHERN PACIFICREPRESENTATIVES

Your nearest Southern Pacific representative will gladly giveyou full information about the Californian, such as passengerfares, sleeping car reservations, time schedules, etc. He willalso attend to such details as tickets, hotel reservations, etc., foryou, or help you with your freight shipments. Southern Pacificrepresentatives in important cities of the Middle West and Eastare shown below and in addition our agents are located in prac-tically every city and town reached by our lines. They are atyour service during your journey.ATLANTA, CABALMIORE, MDIIHIMINUIt AM, ALABOSTON, MASSBUFFALO, N. YCHICAGO, ILLCINCINNATI, OHIOCLEVELAND, OMODENVER, COLODETROIT, MICH

310 Volunteer Bldg W . O. Peoples, Gm Agent2 1 4 BaltimoreLifeBldgA . A.Price,Gen.Agent

203-8 Empire Bldg S . J. Brown, Oen, Agent294 Washington St., Rm. 209 • E. S. Leavitt, Gm Agent

2 0 4 EllicottSquareBldgT . ILBrennan,Gen.Agent7 2 E.JacksonBlvdJ 51.Desherow,Gen.Age.,Peu.r.Dept.

4 0 8 TractionBldgW . J.Montgomery,Gen.Agent1 1 1 0 HippodromeBldgE . G.Cook,Gen.Agent

4 0 9 U.S.Nat.BankBldgJ E .Bolin,Gen.Agent205-7 filajestic Bldg R o b e r t McDowell, Gen. Agent

1NmewAroms, INS 4 3 0 9 Merchants Bank Bldg—mile°. L. Halenkamp, Gen. AgentKANSAS CITY, MO 8 0 1 Railway Exchange Bldg E . H. Williams, Gen. AgentLOUISVILLE, Ks 2 9 6 Starks Bldg H . Reyburn, DM. Frt. & Pass, AV.MEMPHIS, TENN 7 2 5 - 9 Exchange Bldg C . A. Bevis, Gen AgentMEXtC0 CITY, MEX Aven ida Chico de Mayo, No.32 F . V. Stark, Traffic Mg,.MINNEAPOLIS, MINN 6 1 9 Metropolitan Life Bldg P a u l E. Carneck, Gem Art.MONTERREY, Meg M o r e l o s Ore 501 A l f o n s o Marque's, Gen. AgentNEM; YORE, N. Y 5 3 5 501Ave.(at44th),Room1012

F. L. Picketing, Gen. Agt.531 5th Ave. (at 44th St.)--Sou. Pac. Ticket Office

G. V. WART, City Passenger & Ticket AgentOKLAHOMA CITY, OgLA...924 Peruse Bldg J . A. Ends, Gen. AgentPHILADELPHIA, PA 7 0 0 Packard Bldg G . H. Vogel, Gen. Agent

SBURO11, PA 1 2 1 5 Gulf Bldg H . F. Starke, Gen. AgentSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH..-41 South Mail. St D . R. Owen, Gen. AgentSEATTLE, WASH 1 4 0 5 Fourth Ave R . C. Taylor, Gen. AgentSr. Lours, Mo 4 4 5 Cotton Belt Bldg P . Bancroft, Gen. AgentVANcOuVER, B. C 6 1 9 Howe St C . G. Alton, Canadian Gen. AgentNVAstilfinn-rori, D. C 1 2 0 1 Shoreham Bldg F N. Hurd, Jr., Gen. Agent

O. P. BARTLETT, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago,H. H. GRAY, General Passenger Agent, New York, N. Y.WILLIAM SIMMONS, Traffic Mgr., Southern Pacific S. S. Lines, New York, N. Y.J. T. MONROE, Passenger Traffis Mgr., Texas and Louisiana Lines, Houston, TexasE. A. TURNER, General Passenger Agent, New Orleans, La.

P. MottAtIAN, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal.J. A. ORMANDY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.E. C. LATHROP, General Passenger Agent, Sall Francisco, Cal.J. Di MASON, General Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texas.L. H. TiumEIR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Phoenix, Ariz.L. C. HOFF, General Traffic Manager, Mexican Lines, Guadalajara, Mex.

F. S. McGuircts, Vice-President, System Passenger Traffic,San Francisco, Cal., and Houston, Texas.

(4-1s-38)

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TYPICAL ARE scenes like this on the Californian. Here the capablestewardoss-nurse brightens up the trip for some small-sized passenger.

TUCKED-IN for the night in a I T ' S FUN to see the children enioytourist sleeper is this traveler. b i g seats and gaze at new sights.

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001 A1CIN311111 aNV••••11131WONOD3 SI

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NEW EQUIPMENTFOR

ADDED COMFORT

Early in 1937 Southern Pacific andRock Island introduced the Californian. From its very firsttrip it made lots of friends. It made friends because it wasjust the kind of a train that many California-bound travelerswanted a daily, speedy, economy train for chair car andtourist passenger's exclusively that traveled over the interest-ing, direct Golden State Route between Chicago and LosAngeles.

In keeping with Southern Pacific-Rock Island policy ofgiving the public the best in modern transportation, newequipment recently was added to the Californian _luxur-ious streamlined chair cars, improved tourist sleeping cars,a full-length dining car and a full-length lounge car with arefreshment bar, radio, easy chairs and magazines for tour-ist car passengers.

Women particularly like the Californian. So muchthought is given to their welfare. Special attention is paidto mothers traveling with children. Meals are inexpensive,well-balanced. A special chair car is reserved exclusively forwomen and children. On hand is a stewardess-nurse to as-sist mothers, the ill and the aged. Mothers like to take theirchildren on the Californian because the youngsters see somuch interesting, historic and educational country. Theysee cowboys, cattle ranches, Indians and dozens of otherthings they'd never see at home.

A BOON to mothers and children is the friendly stewardess-nurse whose job it is to make their trip an enjoyable one.

NATIVE VENDORS line the walks around oldGuadalupe Mission in Juarez, Mexico. It wasfounded in 1659; has adobe walls 56 in. thick.

WestboundExample

EastboundExampie

Lv. Chicago 8:35 P.M Mon. Lv. Los Angeles 805 P.M. Mon.ilitx.. Memphis 11:00P.M Mon. *Le. San Diego 6:45 P.M.

Lv. Kansas City 9:45 A.M Tues. Lv. Phoenix 8:00 A.M. Tues.Ai. El Paso 8:40 A.M Wed. Lv. Tucson i I :00 A.M. Tues.Ai. Tucson 5:35 P.M Wed. Lv. El Paso 7:40 P.M Tues.Aro Lordsburg, N. M 1244 P.M Wed. Ar. Kansas City 7:05 P.M Wed.Ar. Los Angeles 7:20 A.M Thurs. *At. Memphis 6:45 A.M Thurs.*An San Diego 920 P.M Thurs. Ai. Chicago 8:45 A.M Thurs.

-INDESCRIBABLE are the largest and most beautiful caves in the worldat Carlsbad National Park, a convenient side trip from El Paso, Texas.

, CLIFF DWELLINGS

MINNEAPOLISST PAUL

APACHE TRAIL.

4 PHOENIX

The Cagfornian's RouteIs ROMANTIC • • • •AND EDUCATIONAL

NO CAPTION needed for this unusual shot. It's your train

^

A-ftLONG WILL you remember colorful southern Arizona for its odd-shaped hillsand g ,int cacti that sprout up alongside the tracks to watch the train go by.

SOUTHWESTERN beauty can't really beat the lowest altitude rail crossing on the Great Divide. appreciated until you see it yourself.

SPIRIT OF the Southwest is caught in this interesting photograph.The typical cowboy on his horse watches the "iron horse" speed by.

There's little wonder that the Californianimmediately became a favorite with those coming to Cali-fornia. The train has just about everything new latesttype cars designed for speed and comfort, lowest pricedtransportation and bargain priced meals, "real" courtesyand service.

But the Californian's romantic route is the outstandingfeature. It's a genuine education for children, and adults, too.

After pulling out of the La Salle Street station in Chicagoin the evening, the Californian follows the direct GoldenState Route, skimming by the prosperous farms.and citiesof Iowa and Kansas to the range country of Oklahoma.Then it darts over the saw-toothed mountains of NewMexico to thriving El Paso.

Just 10 minutes from El Paso, by street car across theInternational Bridge over the Rio Gralide RiNVI., is juare4,Mexico. Juarez is a colorful town with brightly plasteredadobe houses, rickety little shops selling all sorts of fascinat-ing native wares and gay night spots. A remarkable one-dayside trip from El Paso is Carlsbad Caverns National Parkwith its gigantic underground caves filled with grotesquepillars looming out under the effects of indirect lighting.

From the gateway city of El Paso, the Californian flirtswith the Mexican border as it follows the sunny, low-altitude way west. For mile on mile through New Mexicoand Arizona the Californian skirts red mesas, drives pastcurious forests of crooked cacti and sometimes an ApacheIndian hut (with the usual tethered colts and the canvas-covered mounds of fodder). Interesting side trips includethe Apache Trail and Chiricahua National Monument.

The Californian goes through the heart of Arizona's cow-boy, guest ranch and cattle country you'll see colorfulwestern towns Lordsburg Gi la Tucson.

Early the last morning, after passing the base of Mt. SanJacinto and Palm Springs, you'll glide by orange grovesand finally stop at the Los Angeles station i n thecenter of southern California's vacationland b u t a fewmiles from fabulous Hollywood.

Through reclining chair car is operated from Memphisto Los Angeles. Convenient connections from St. Louis,Minneapolis and St. Paul.

The Californian is completely air-conditioned. You'realways cool and comfortable no matter what the weatherconditions are outside. And you are always clean, toofree from dirt and dust.

Companion train on the Golden State Route is the superbGolden State Limited.

FROM YOUR window on +6 Califormian you cam tee the peecefol, Mckor;,-Mission San Xavier near Tucson, Arizona. The Mission was founded in 1699.

CHILDREN LOVE sights such as this. That's why mothers like to take themon the Californian. Its route is filled with many new and different sights.

SCHEDULE OF THE Californian

*Through reclining chair car hcluieen Memphis and Los Angeles.

Connections to and from St. Louis, Des Moines, Minneapolis and St. Paul made at Kansas City.