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Displaying 91—100 of 1000 matches for query "October_1934" retrieved in 0.002 sec with these stats:
- "octob" found 8155 times in 4031 documents
- "1934" found 1203 times in 738 documents
The third edition of The Journal of the British Interplanetary Society is cut down to only eight pages due to economic constraints. Philip Ellaby Cleator announced that new fellow members were G. Edward Pendray of the American Interplanetary Society , Professor Archibald Montgomery Low A.M. Low (who wrote an article for this issue) and Friedrich Schmiedl of Germany.
Jakov I ...
Robert Esnault-Pelterie delivered lecture on Astronautics to the Société des Ingénieurs Civils de France. The lecture was subsequently published as L'Astronautique Complément .
''The Living Equation'' a science fiction story by American Interplanetary Society founder Nathaniel Schachner appears in Astounding Stories magazine.
''The Great Thirst'' a science fiction story by American Interplanetary Society founder Nathaniel Schachner appears in Astounding Stories magazine.
''Space'' the first part of a ten part science fiction series by Archibald Montgomery Low appears in Cyril Arthur Pearson 's English science fiction story magazine Scoops . Low would become the first scientist to become a member of the British Interplanetary Society and would later become President of that organisation.
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''Rocketing into Space'' an article by Philip Ellaby Cleator , founder of the British Interplanetary Society appears in Cyril Arthur Pearson 's short-lived English science fiction magazine Scoops .
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''Introducing the Air Mail Rocket'' an article about Gerhard Zucker 's rocket mail launches in England appears in the Chicago Tribune.
John Schesta , G. Edward Pendray and Lawrence Manning of the American Rocket Society have problems launching ARS Rocket 4 at Great Kills Staten Island. ''New York Times''
Professor Isidore Bay of the Astronomical Society of Lyons France states that a nuclear rocket powered by radium could allow a trip to the moon in two days. A trip to Venus using the same method would take 46 days 20 hours and Mars could be attained in 86 days 15 hours. ''New York Times Apr 29''
Ernst Loebell of the Cleveland Rocket Society announces that he intends to launch a propane powered rocket 15 miles into the stratosphere to study cosmic rays. "Toronto Star''
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