Word: airs
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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Major L. H. Drennan, air service officer attached to the Northeastern Department of the United States Army, and Major MacDill discussed the aviation situation in the Army. Although as yet no definite plans have been announced, it is quite probable that a Militia Flying Corps will be established in Massachusetts and will include one or two squadrons. It is expected that the Army will supply 15 airplanes and replacements for each squadron and a detachment of men from the regular United States Aviation Service to keep the planes in condition. Thirty fliers, commissioned in the militia, will be assigned...
...University who are interested in aviation have been invited to attend the Harvard Aeronautical Society smoker which will be held in the Quiet Room of the Union at 7.30 o'clock tonight. Major L. H. Drennan, air service officer attached to the Northeastern Department of the United States Army, will discuss the Army reorganization activities, and Major MacDill, who is studying various phases of military aeronautics at M. I. T. will speak. The officers of the club will outline plans for the winter and spring. Cigarettes and refreshments will be served...
...University interested in aeronautics have been invited to attend. Captain T. T. Craven, Supervisor of the Naval Reserve Flying Corps and Director of Naval Aviation, has written a letter to the society concerning naval aviation activities which will be read. Major L. H. Drennan, air service officer attached to the Northeastern Department of the United States Army, will discuss the Army reorganization aviation activities. Major MacDill will speak, Cigarettes and refreshments will be served
...members of the University interested in aviation are invited to attend the Harvard Aeronautical Society smoker which will be held in the Quiet Room of the Union Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Major L. H. Drennan, air service officer attached to the Northeastern Department of the United States Army, will give an informal talk on the Army reorganization aviation activities, and Major MacDill, who is studying certain phases of military aeronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak. A communication from Captain T. T. Craven, Supervisor of the Naval Reserve Flying Corps and Director of Naval Aviation, concerning...
There is also the consideration that a dreadnought, owing to the perfection of submarine and aerial development, is no longer the invulnerable leviathan that once it was. Money expended on a big ship without providing it with the neccssary defensive air and water compartments is money thrown away. It would be better, under present conditions, to stop wasting money on thirty million dollar ships, and round out the aeroplane and submarine fleets; a little of the new, and not so much of the near-obsolete should be given attention. Such a course would not only be economical, but it would...