April 25, 1921

April 25, 1921

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"Who’s Who in American Aeronautics"

The Breguet Leviathan Type X X

By E. H. Lemonon13 min

Air Service, Air Force, and Air Power

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528529

"Who’s Who in American Aeronautics"

BELLINGER, PATRICK NEISON LYNCH, Lt. Comdr., U.S.N.; born, Cheraw, S, C„ Oct, 8, 1885; son of Carnot Bellinger and Eleanor (Lynch) Bellinger. Educated: Naval Academy 1907. Professional: U.S. Navy, Cadet to Lt. Commander, 1907; Won highest final merit in Navy in charge 12 in. gun, 1910; Submarine duty, 1912.
532533

The Breguet Leviathan Type X X

In the beginning of the return to peace conditions, many French and foreign engineers designed large aircraft, in which the numerous engines, often scattered over the wing structure, could neither be repaired nor properly attended to in mid-air.

By E. H. Lemonon13 min

522523

Air Service, Air Force, and Air Power

524525

What $598,090,781 Bought in War Aviation

Details Now Available of Achievements of Our Aviators and Cost of War Air Effort Here and Abroad.
526527

Shall We Abolish the Battleship?

By Lieut. Comdr. J. P. Norfleet5 min

530531

Col. Shaughnessy, 2nd Ass’t Postmaster General

530531

The Pescara Helicopter

526527

Air Service Adopts Location Marker

534535

Incorporation of Airliner Engineering Co.

534535

Speed Calculations

It seems remarkable how few pilots understand the correct method of figuring air speed for the close circuit. The simplest method is to lay out a measured distance, preferably along a road or other visible straight line, to facilitate straight steering, the ends being of course marked by suitable pylons.
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