Articles re: Byrd flight to South Pole

• Main Authors: New York Times, Byrd, Richard Evelyn, 1888-1957, Owen, Russell, 1889-1952
• Format: Text
• Language: unknown
• Published: 1929
• Subjects: Aviation; Air travel; Byrd; Glacier Pass; South Pole; South pole
• Online Access: https://repository.tcu.edu/handle/116099117/23589

Headline: "Byrd Safely Flies to South Pole and Back, Looking Over 'Almost Limitless Plateau'; Drops Food, Lightens Ship on Perilous Strip: Crosses Glacier Pass at 11,500 Feet: Commander Takes Chance and Plane Roars Upward Amid Swirling Drift Out Through Gorge to Tableland: Flying Time for the Whole Circuit About 18 Hours: With Two New Ranges Discovered, the Four Air Argonauts, Guided by Chief, Turn Back to Wild Welcome at Base Camp." Headline: "Byrd Lauds Radio Amateurs for Help in Message Relays." Headline: "First Message Ever Sent From The South Pole." Headline: "Captial Displays Keenest Interest: President, Waiting News, is the First in Washington to Hear of Byrd's Success. Officials Laud Flight: Admiral Hughes Says the Commander is a Worthy Successor to Admiral Wilkes." Headline: "British Applaud Flight as Triumph: Thrill Over Byrd's Feat Puts Polar Land Dispute in the Background. News Eagerly Awaited: German Press and People Followed Commander's Course with Keen Interest." Headline: "Byrd's Feat Stirs Enthusiasm Here: Victorious Flight Haiiled With Tributes to Commander's Daring Foresight." Headline: "Byrd's Family Gets News of Flight: Virginia Governor at Capitol Relays News to Mother at Winchester." p. 1 (incomplete articles)