December 14, 1925

December 14, 1925

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President's Air Board Reports

The Lessons of Six Year's Experience in Air Transport

AIR TRANSPORTATION

Effect of Strict Aircraft Regulation

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More Features
834835

President's Air Board Reports

THE PRESIDENT of the United States, appointed on Sept. 12, 1925, a board of nine members "for the pur pose of making a study of the best means of developing and applying aircraft in national defense and to supple ment the studies already made by the War and Navy Depart meats.
838839

The Lessons of Six Year's Experience in Air Transport

British Activities Regarded as Full Scale Experiments and Bring Out Valuable Data
848849
AIR TRANSPORTATION

Effect of Strict Aircraft Regulation

In a recent editorial, AVIATION warned the aircraft manufacturers and operators that strict regulation might have a serious effect on the development of commercial aviation in the United States. A letter was received from Godfrey L. Cabot, President of the N.A.A. making an inquiry for further information.
842843

The Air Exhibit in Boston

Economic Possibilities of Air Transport Brought Out
842843

The Travel Air Special

A Commercial Airplane Designed in Accord With The Aeronautical Safety Code
832833
Editorial

The Aircraft Board Report

TOO MUCH cannot be expected immediately of the campaign being conducted for a greater independence of action for the aerial forces of the United States. If each step brings the realization of the ultimate goal nearer, progress has been made.
844845

The New Four-Engined Bleriot Airliner

Type 135 Evolved from Former Designs Along Similar Lines
846847
AIR TRANSPORTATION

English Channel Problems

The French keep piling up air transportation experience. Their air-lines cover enough diversified territory to bring them up against most air traffic problems. Some of the problems that French Air transportation men are daily contending with are interesting.
852853
AIRPORTS AND AIRWAYS

Fine Flight with Wright Engine

A report from the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., on the cross-continental flight made by Lieut. B. H. Wyatt, U.S.N., from San Diego, Calif, to New York and return has been received at the Navy Department. Lieutenant Wyatt, flying a SDW plane with a Wright T3A engine was in the air more than 270 hr., and covered approximately 25,000 mi. away from home base, in a region where there were very meager repair facilities.
850851

The Indignant British

R.A.F. Purchases Air Engines From America; British Goods Ignored; Indignant Traders
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