One Dirigible Has Crossed Sea Was Wrecked on Return
The B-34 dirigible first crossed the Atlantic in 1919 from Scotland to New York in 108 hours and 12 minutes. On the return trip to Scotland in 1921 the craft was cut nearly in two by a wind near Edinburgh. The piece recalls earlier attempts to cross the Atlantic by air and sea and notes later plans to make transatlantic travel safer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
East Fortune
Scotland
Roosevelt Field
Mineola
L. A
Edinburgh
Newfoundland
G. H. Cooke
England
America
Savannah
United States Naval
Albert C. Read
Trepassey N. F
Horta
Azores
Portugal
Big Pond
Walter Wellman
Melvin Vaniman
Atlantic City
N. J
Ireland
France
Trent
Cape Hatteras
Bermuda
Harry G. Hawkes
MacKenzie Grieve
Navy
St. Johns
N. F
Hawker
Crieve
Mary
Hendon
Flying Field
Southhampton
John Alcock
Whitten Brown
Clifden
Alcock
Columbus
San Salvador
Palos
Spain
Ocean
Europe
Liverpool
Sirius
Great Westren
Great Western
New York Harbor
Leviathan
World's Largest Watch Attracts Washington Exhibit
Scientific American notes the giant horology timepiece shown at the National Museum in Washington. Standing 9 and a half inches in diameter and 1 and a half inches thick, it costs 5,000 dollars and mimics standard watch components from pivots to balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Washington
Tax cut promised in 1922 by Mondell
Republican Leader Mondell forecast further revisions to revenue laws within a year or two, promising another tax cut. He praised a House bill now before the Senate finance committee for lightening taxes on families with small incomes and travelers, with relief expected for the current year and further reductions totaling over 800 million dollars in the following years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Mondell
House
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
Going a Little Too Far in a Toy Bank Quarrel
A noted local financier intervenes when two boys quarrel over a toy bank. He admonishes the youth for wanting to save another boy’s money, saying he herself would rather save his own money and his friend’s. The exchange highlights thrift and sharing amid childish dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the South
Fair Officials Anticipate Record Crowds at Des Moines Fair
Des Moines officials predicted the sixty seventh annual state fair would open amid record crowds and smooth operation. With streetcar service restored, exhibitors ready and weather favorable, eight days of uninterrupted business were expected. Today marks children’s day and automobile race day at the exposition grounds. Children under sixteen admitted free, adults pay 7 1/2 cents plus 50 cents for vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Towa
War College
Bally
Exposition Grounds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emai
Uncle Sam
Hert Schatiner & Mars
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Klein Klothing Kompany