Garland City Globe | 1919-08-09 | Page 3 | Largest Seaplane for Passengers |

Type	issue
Date	1919-08-09
Paper	Garland City Globe
Language	eng
City	Garland
County	Box Elder
Rights	No Copyright - United States (NoC-US)
Publisher	Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
ARK	ark:/87278/s65x36km
Reference URL	https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s65x36km

Article Title	Largest Seaplane for Passengers
Type	article
Date	1919-08-09
Paper	Garland City Globe
Language	eng
City	Garland
County	Box Elder
Page	3
OCR Text	Show LARGEST SEAPLANE FOR PASSENGERS 1 1 t -niiiimninnniiiirinnitiirirfn in im iiiimii ''.'""'tsry Tho largest passenger-carrying seaplane over built Is now ready for service. Tho machine con carry frOm ten to eighteen passengers. Tho commander com-mander of tho navnl training station nt North Island, Cal., says it Is easier to "COnrrnr tliiiii-llie siiialleat-vTf-rln!-nnvy'3'i!cuiit-imtncs."',T'liu' llyer wmrttcslgnrd-nnd wmrttcslgnrd-nnd built by two brothers, Allan II. and Mnlcolm I.oughend, nt Snntu llnrbnni, Cnl, It measures 88 feet from wtug tip to wlug tip, and the surface space of tbo wings Is 080 square feet.
Reference URL	https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s65x36km/3295293