Newspaper clipping, "Capt. Bob Johnson downs 27th Nazi to tie record," from the Washington Times-Herald, May 9, 1944. Reports on fighter ace Robert S. Johnson and his aerial victories.
Newspaper clipping, "Bags 27th Nazi, tying Bong's score" by Captain Robert S. Johnson, from an unidentified publication, circa 1944. Gives an account of Johnson's aerial victories. Includes a photograph of Johnson.
Newspaper clipping, "Aviation publisher honored by flyers," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s-1940s. Reports on publisher William B. Ziff receiving a Diploma D'Honneur by the International League of Aviators. Harold E. Hartney is…
Newspaper clipping, "Autonomous flying force debated on air," from the Washington Post, August 26, 1943. Reports on the recent "American Forum of the Air" radio broadcast, during which participants debated the need for a separate military branch for…
Newspaper clipping, "Gensel - Hartney," from an unidentified publication, November 29, 1940. Announces the wedding of Doris Irene Hartney (daughter of Harold E. Hartney) and Robert Rogers Gensel.
Newspaper clipping, "Across the Skyways" by Sherman B. Altick, from an unidentified publication, circa 1939-1945. Describes the need for a Secretary of Air. Colonel Harold E. Hartney is mentioned in the article.
Newspaper clipping, "17 years in U.S.A. but domiciled here," from an unidentified publication, circa 1939-1940s. Reports on a court ruling regarding the distribution of Annabella Mathers's estate. Harold E. Hartney is listed as a plaintiff.
Newspaper clipping, "2 of 3 freed Jap prisoners on way here," from the Post, October 5, 1945. Reports on the release of Major Frederick J. Yeager and Edwin D. Nye from a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp.
Newspaper clipping, "Cutting death: Cause sought by Senate inquiry into airplane crash," from the Washington Herald, February 18, 1936. Captioned photograph of Colonel Harold E. Hartney and C. Homer Jones.
Newspaper clipping, "War air heroes bent on making aviation safer," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on Colonels Harold E. Hartney and Charles Wayne Kerwood's work in investigating airplane crashes and promoting air safety.