January 2, 1928

January 2, 1928

View Full Issue Table of Contents

Looking Back at 1927

1927 Commercial Production

By RICHARD M. MOCK16 min

Radio Direction Finding

By LAWRENCE A. HYLAND13 min

View Full Issue
More Features
2223

Looking Back at 1927

A Resume of Airplane Activities During the Greatest Year in the History of American Aeronautics
3435

1927 Commercial Production

Total Estimated at 1653 With Advance Aircraft Go. Heading List of 103 Manufacturers With 454 Planes

By RICHARD M. MOCK16 min

3031

Radio Direction Finding

An Important Item in Aircraft Navigation that Warrants Careful Consideration of Airline Operators

By LAWRENCE A. HYLAND13 min

2627

And What of 1928 ?

Continued Development of All Phases of Aviation, Particularly Airports and Engines Will Make for Year of Prosperity
4445

American Aircraft Products and Foreign Markets

Large Increase in Exports Shows That Profitable Outlets Exist

By GRISSOM E. HAYNES6 min

4243

MANUFACTURERS' SPECIFICATIONS ON AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES AND SEAPLANES AS COMPILED BY AVIATIONS

THE TABLE BELOW IS BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE BUT AVIATION DOES NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE FIGURES GIVEN Advance Aircraft Co Alexander Aircraft Corp. Alexander Aircraft Corp. American Eagle Aircraft Co. Atlantic Aircraft Corp. Atlantic Aircraft Corp. Atlantic Aircraft Corp.
7475

UNITED STATES AIR FORCES

The War Department has authorized the organization of the first Air Corps Band, to be stationed at France Field, Panama Canal Zone. This band will have a strength of 28 men, the uniform strength of Army bands. Wilford G. Archambeault was appointed a Warrant Officer, band leader, and ordered to France Field for duty.
6061

Foreign Aeronautical News Notes

By Special Arrangement with the Transportation Division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
6263

PUBLISHER’S NEWS LETTER

At the beginning of a new year there is always a temptation to make resolutions that are soon shelved. Old habits and routine once more become dominant. And then after several such attempts, the procedure becomes more or less of a humorous incident and is commonly so regarded.
6465
AIRPORTS AND AIRWAYS

Philadelphia, Pa.

With four passengers and a heavy load of baggage, Robert P. Hewitt, manager of field operations, for the Ludington Flying Service, Philadelphia Airport, left Bolling Field recently at 3:30 P.M., and arrived here at 4:45, making the trip in 1 hr., 15 min.

By Ray Krimm3 min

December 261927 January 91928