FlightGlobal.com
Home
Premium
Archive
Video
Images
Forum
Atlas
Blogs
Jobs
Shop
RSS
Email Newsletters
You are in:
Home
Aviation History
1921
1921 - 0676.PDF
OCTOBER 13, 1921 RISMSFROMTAWINDS FROM Paris, the other day, a method of how not to popularise aviation was described. One day just as dusk was falling a squadron of aeroplanes circled gracefully over the capital, and from them fluttered down a veritable rain of -circulars, made still more picturesque by the launching of tiny coloured parachutes and toy balloons. Whatever the public thought, the city authorities did not approve of this new form of adver- against similar unauthorised happenings in this country. WHEN shall we get those British Air-Mail Stamps ? Glad to note that the idea so long called for in FLIGHT is at last spreading. The Londoner, a week or more ago, asked : " Why don't the British authorities issue an aerial postage stamp, both as a business proposition and as a method of The Cabin of the "Bristol " Ten-Seater : Although not including all the seats, this photograph gives an excellent idea of the roominess of the cabin and of the good view obtained through its windows. The machine, which has a 450 h.p. Napier "Lion" engine, was fully described in our issue of July 7, 1921. tising, especially since the space in front of the Hotel de Ville was littered thick with papers fallen from the skies. Tnis is not the first time that aeroplanes have dropped papers over Paris, leaflets having been distributed in this manner to announce the result of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. And the pity of it. Thank the foresight which provided popularising the air mails ? Within the last few weeks air stamps have been issued for the Memel zone of Allied occupa- tion in Germany, from Latvia, from Lithuania, from China, and from Syria, whilst the Portuguese colony of Macao is about to issue a special series in connection with its new air mail services." We echo : Why don't they ? Si Si Si Si SB " Ferry " Pilots : A group of the pilots flying machines from Croydon to Spain, photographed at the San Sebastian aerodrome,where the machines are delivered. iFrom left to right: Messrs. Bar- nard , Dod d, Carter (passen- ger), Pierce y, Broome and Hearne. 676
Sign up to
Flight Digital Magazine
Flight Print Magazine
Airline Business Magazine
E-newsletters
RSS
Events