Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 5

NEW YORK AIRLINE 1S PENED TODAY s Daily Piane Passenger Trips! From Capital to Metropoiis Inaugurated. | | i | Scheduled daily airplane passenger | service between Washington and New York was inaugurated today with the departure from Washington airport at the south end of the Highway Bridge | of a planc of the Seaboard Air Lines, | Inc., carrying two passengers and the | pilot. A Ryan brougham monoplane of the Spirit of St. Louis type is being| used. Efforts were made all day yesterday | to open the line, but unfavorable flymgi conditions between here and the me- | tropolis influenced Robert E. Funk-! houser, president of the lines and owner | of Washington airport, to cancel the| fight | Walter A. Brooke, chief pilot and| general manager of the line took the | plane off shortly after 9:30 oclock. | His passengers were Willlam Hottel, | traffic manager of Lansburgh & Bro.| department store, and Jesse Loeb of the staff of United States Air Service. | Miss Lillian Lackey of the department | store, who was to have made the trip | to New York by air. was forced to go| train last night in order to meet a '.’i.mt that “arrived from Europe She and Mr. Hottel will bring back and N by plane this afternoon as much of the | § shipment as can be transported. — ‘The New York terminal of the line eights. N. J. The plane that left here | morning ‘will leave Teterboro at! NEW YORK. June 20 (#)—Two men |Charles A. Stoneham, The Seaboard Air Lines, Tnc New York. With two passengers making the first journey. The picture shows. (left) Air Services and (right) William Hottél, traffic manager of Lansburgh & Bro. COMMERCIAL PLANE MAKES INITIAL TRIP ‘AM[NDMENIS WIN - INVIRGINIA VOTE State Constitutional Changes Leading, With About Third of Returns In. | By the Associnted Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—Virginia vesterday, on the face of returns from about one-third of the State, apparently ratified amendments to the State con- stitution as proposed by a commission appointed some months ago to “sim- plify” and increase the efficiency of the State government. Broken telephone and telegraph lines interfered with procuring a compre~ hensive tabulation of the vote, but it is estimated that about 100,000 ballots of 3 Times 3! —3 convenient loca- tions; 3 times 3 lines of quality new build- this morning inaugurated its scheduled daily airplane service between Washington | - esse Loeb of the staff of United 1ng materxal_ th the pilot. Walter A. Brooke. | which brought in a verdict 2 owner of the| Wallace C. Ayer, former Army captain, against | together. 6"&C Sts SW S®&FlaAve NE 48 at Teterboro airport, Hasbrouck| Two Fined for Jury Tampering. !(or attempting to tamper with the Jury!fnrmt‘rl,\' conducted a brokerage office | z@'flw 3 BRANCHES "OM PRICE! 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, arriving Wwere fined $250 each and costs vesterday | Giants, and Ross F. Robertson, who |and James Ryan were the men fined. here between 4:30 and 5 olock. SUES FOR $25,000 AFTER COURT ROW Frank Lewis of Chevy Chnu} Charges Mrs. Helen D. Hoffman | Struck Him After Hearing. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 20.—Follow- a session in Police Court | here yesterday, when he was ordered to | Hoffman had Lewis brought into | after he is said to have | AS RESULT OF RAINS Heavy Damage Done in Maryland and Virginia—Traffic Is Handicapped. | Svecial Dispatch to The Star. | FREDERICK, Md., June 20—Hea Fains. which resembled a cloudburst viz swelling streams, inundated State road bridges, Balfing traffic for several hours. LURAY, Va., June 20 (Special).— dollars’ worth of were destroyed in Luray and County yesterday as the result of severe electrical storm, which tore trees, telephone and light wires | havoc with homes lnd; is reported on the fa- | ‘Willtams House, while the Page WValley National Bank is said to have | suffered heavily. The town was in dark- | ess last night. HOWARD DEFEATS LYNCH, BY MAJORITY OF 16,113] Progressive Party Ticket Wins in | Election of Officers by Typo- graphical Union. B the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.—The official tabulation of votes cast in the Tecent election of officers of the Inter- national Typographical Union was an- nounced yesterday. The count shows that Charles P. Howard of Chicago, in- cumbent, was elected president over James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y. a former president of the union. The re- tums from 739 subordinate unions in eities and tow: n this country and Canada gave Howard 37,057 votes, and Lyoch 20944 The vote for the remainder of the officers follows: Vice president, Theodore Perry, In- , 36,366. John A. Phillips, Philadeiphia, 20,958, second vice presi- dent, George Bentley, New York, 34,961; Austin Hewson, New York, 21938, ser yetary-treasurer, Yoodruff Randoiph chtafi. 32,391, Jbhn W. Hays, Min- | neapolis, 24.902. TIese officers, with the president, compose the executive council of the union. The successful candidates compose the essive party ticket, Mr. Howard the so-called administrative party suffering its most serious defeat in 30 years PLANE EXHIBIT READY. Arrangements have been completed for the exhibition wmorrow in the Washington Bullding, PFifteenth street and New York avenue, of model air- planes of all types. The mintature plan show 18 10 be staged under the auspic of the District of Columbia miniatus alreraft tournament commitiee “The public i invited w inspect the ls, many of which were made by ry in the tour- CREEN MATERIAL * at low prices A Ber Sereen ding, dc LA Galvanived Bcreen Wire, 4 . q, ¥t 1 Aftention we J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork du Pont Paint Hardware Conl Building bupplies 2101 Ga. Ave. North 1343 A ST Preslige /8 Over100 The Average butterfat content of Chestnut Farms Special Pasteurized Milk over a veriod of vears EXCEEDS The Average butterfat content of the Pasteurized Milk of ANY OTHER DAIRY in Washington 5021 Ga AveNW Ever searching new ways to serve Washington EVENTEEN vyears ago this dairy established Washing- ton’s first Baby Milk stations. It is largely due to our untiring efforts that the production and supply of milk in Washington at that day were improved. & o o < Chestnut Farms Dairy was the first in Washington to install the most improved pasteurizingplant. o4 o o < < Chestnut Farms Dairy was the first to pay farmers a bonus for richness and cleanliness of milk, and is now the only dairy paying a premium to producers for cleanliness and condition of cows. Chestnut Farms Dairy was the first to increase the butterfat content of each bottle of milk. o Our leadership brought about an improvement in all milk sold in the District. All the more reason to be proud of our rating, highest in Washington. No other dairy plant has ever received a 1009, rating. AT G e R | Chestnut Farms Dairy is ever searching for new ways to serve you. We stand ready to adopt any improvement that will benefit you, from a new bottle cap to an expensive new piece of machinery. Our ideal of service also includes the rejection of anything that will be of no lasting benefit, or any- thing that will rob you of the nourishment you should have. POTOMAC 4000 It makes no difference where you purchase Chestnut Farms Milk, Cream or other Dairy products, you get the same | high quality you get when we serve it to your door. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 192°%. | virginia's normal voting strength of 200,000 were cast. ; Gov. Harry Flood Byrd has strenu- ously campaigned for the adoption of the amendments, which would bring about definite changes in the consti- tution, this campaign being in keep- ing with the governor’s announced on Proj hy in the redemption of his pledges made to_the people of Virginia. Early this morning the governor in Roangke issued a statement in which he that it was apparent from re- amendments would carry by a comfort- smartness. ing tick; full sive Stearns tress. sanitary edge, full size v d sanitar felted into layers .. Stmmons i rest ‘Mattress. ll" twin bed sises ... tory .. < Construction ... of beautitully tatlored: sise Seventh Street turns available at that hour that the | thre Cotton Felt Mattres: lored and In a g0od-lool ‘Twin-bed sl St o Poster Gotion’ et Matirasst $12 size: blue and white stripe tick Kent Mattress with i Y wash Fam, oTanee Bk i, e 513 elO% Spring. tatlormade to At any o 42,50 MAYER & CO. able majority and also he expressed his gratification for such a condition. It approved by the voters the first proposal, known as the omnibus pro- posal, will bring about 43 changes in the State constitution. The second wn:’nd prevent a st:tt; t:fll: on land and personal property, excep- %xo{n of public service tions. %fi 5 ROOSEVELT STARTS SOUTH Smith Backer Says He Is Not in New York Governorship Raee. NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Franklin st mreevmmnlnmottmnp- nat pointment by the governor, subject to approval of the General Assembly, of the superintendent of education, the commissioner of agriculture and immi- gration and the State treasurer. These e officers are at present elected by popular vote. Genuine comfort for the well dressed men— P-B Palm Beach Suits $16-50 Comfort without sacrifice of Comfort sacrifice of serviceability. fort without sacrifice of the trim fit, the graceful lines, the refined finish that accompany correct styling and capable tailor work. There you have P. B. Palm Beach suits—and a man may choose from a wealth of pleasing light and dark shades, plain weaves and fancy patterns. without Com- said: “I am not a he had no ccmment ORE Nothing Will Increase Your Efficiency Like Good Bedding GO without ‘your breakfast or go without your coat and you'll get by, but go without a proper night’s sleep and you'll be miserably uncomfortable and inefficient all day long. Be sure you're sleeping on bedding that supplies sound and invigorating sleep— like the Mayer & Co. Bedding which we will gladly show you. nicely tal- Twin-bed size tailor-made _Box $13.50 Spring, in your choice of sood-looking ticks 37.50 20438 doudle stertl 1ned Teatners; good logking and stripe ticking. 3 &;7 & Poster Iu‘%’“’ felt m-ll- PAIT (i.iiiieriaanenaninians o . $21.50 Blue and white 18.50 roll edge and iped pil- lows: dle unm-g featners: rns & Foster Mat- size 21x37 inches. o $4 50 Tan and white striped ticking pils cotton @9, e "1 inches: $24 double ! Per pair nter E-lu:! . o $39.50 ster! Comfortable Ool% d Spring_ with 20-; - 5 deseaciiod tick; pair Ueking; sise oair Good auality pillows SR ™. $5.50 blue and $8.50 ther oSy S, SR e e looking tan and white d wil Srive w $10 $17.50 Between D and E .......MHIHIIMNIIWWMHMMHMIWW |