Word: ludingtons
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Charles Townsend Ludington, socialite of Philadelphia, $8,000 might be the price of a small cabin cruiser such as he sails on Biscayne Bay. For his young brother Nicholas ("Nikko") Saltus Ludington it might buy a few new mounts for his large stable of hunters. For either brother, it would be hardly more than pin money. But the $8,073.61 profit which showed on a balance sheet upon Brother Townsend's desk last week was as exciting to him as a great fortune. It was the first year's net earning of Ludington Line, plane-per-hour passenger...
...submit to such labels as "Lady Lindy," "First Lady of the Air," etc. Her name was bought by Cosmopolitan, which engaged her as aviation editor, then by Transcontinental Air Transport, which appointed her assistant to the general traffic manager. Last autumn she was given charge of publicity for Ludington Line (plane-per-hour) operating between New York and Washington, a job lately delegated elsewhere. Few months ago Miss Earhart married her friend and sponsor. Publisher George Palmer Putnam (TIME...
...airlines. But when they do, it may some day be necessary to "see" Air Ads, Inc., which opened offices last week in Manhattan. Already Air Ads has completed negotiations with famed old Brooks Brothers, clothiers, with Poland Water and with Literary Digest to place their advertising in planes of Ludington Line (New York, Philadelphia & Washington), has several other territories under negotiation...
...hours. Explained President Frederic Gallup Coburn: "It has been the necessary practice of airlines in the past to offer infrequent schedules, which meant passengers must adjust themselves to the service. . . . We are reversing that order." But another incentive for the doubled pressure might have been the report that Ludington line, which operates a plane-per-hour service between New York and Washington, was thinking of flying between Boston and New York...
Married. Amelia Earhart, 32, transatlantic flyer, vice president of New York, Philadelphia & Washington Airway Corp. (Ludington Line); and George Palmer Putnam, 43. vice president of Brewer & Warren, Manhattan publishers; in Noank, Conn., where last November they obtained a marriage license and amid mystery & confusion did not marry (TIME, Nov. 17). A stanch Lucy Stoner, Flyer Earhart will keep her own name...