January 14, 1924

January 14, 1924

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The United States Naval Air Service, 1922-23

U. S. ARMY AND NAVY AIR FORCES

U. S. ARMY AIR SERVICE

Lieut. Macready’s Attempt for Altitude Record

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More Features
3435

The United States Naval Air Service, 1922-23

Numerous New Types of Aircraft and Engines Developed For Naval Requirements
4243
U. S. ARMY AND NAVY AIR FORCES

U. S. ARMY AIR SERVICE

Announcement was made on Jan. 4 by Maj. Gen Mason M. Patrick, Chief of Air Service, that the following-named officers of the Army Air Service have been designated to participate in the around-the-world flight which is to start next Spring, viz: Maj. Frederick L. Martin, Commanding; Lieuts.
4041

Lieut. Macready’s Attempt for Altitude Record

Altitude of Between 36,000 and 37,000 ft. Reached by Former World's Altitude Recordman
4445
U. S. ARMY AND NAVY AIR FORCES

U. S. NAVAL AVIATION

The CS type, the first of which was recently tested at the naval air station, Anacostia, D.C., combines the functions usually performed by three distinct types—bombing, torpedo launching and long range scouting. The CS is the lightest plane for its horsepower that has ever been built, and, what is just as remarkable, it is able to fly with more than its own weight as a load.
3839

American Aeronautical Accomplishments in 1923

Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America Issues Comprehensive Recapitulation
4647

PUBLISHER'S NEWS LETTER

AVIATION appreciates the patronizing “tip” that Slipstream offers it in the last issue. If the employees of McCook Field who run this publication “out of hours” as a private publishing venture could hear the expressions of dissatisfaction with their methods they would perhaps take a less self-satisfied attitude.
3839

California Students Build Monoplane Glider

By A. C. MERRILL3 min

3233
Editorials

The Battleship and Aircraft

4243

A Radio Speech by Orville Wright

3233
Editorials

Our Wanting Air Policy

January 71924 January 211924