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Foreign News August 1, 1931

The Daily Alaska Empire

Juneau, Juneau County, Alaska

What is this article about?

American aviators Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, attempting to break the world circling record, were forced down in Russia's Cossack autonomous Republic due to bad weather on Aug. 1, then proceeded to Omsk and onward to Chita.

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Full Text

WORLD FLIERS FORCED DOWN, RUSSIAN LAND

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.—Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, out on an attempt to break the world's circling record, were forced down at Jietiegarsk, 150 miles from Kustanaisk, in the Cossack autonomous Republic, at 8:30 a.m. Moscow time or 9:31 p.m. Pacific time. The two fliers detoured from the route to Sverdlovsk because of bad weather.

They were advised by telegram to take off with a small quantity of fuel for Kustanaisk or Omsk, about 450 miles away.

ARRIVE AT OMSK

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.—Pangborn and Herndon arrived at Omsk late this afternoon and took off for Chita three hours and 15 minutes later.

What sub-type of article is it?

Aviation Flight Round The World Attempt

What keywords are associated?

World Fliers Russian Landing Pangborn Herndon Omsk Arrival Chita Departure

What entities or persons were involved?

Clyde Pangborn Hugh Herndon

Where did it happen?

Cossack Autonomous Republic, Russia

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Cossack Autonomous Republic, Russia

Event Date

Aug. 1

Key Persons

Clyde Pangborn Hugh Herndon

Outcome

forced landing due to weather; advised to fly to kustanaisk or omsk; arrived omsk and departed for chita.

Event Details

Pangborn and Herndon, attempting to break the world's circling record, detoured from Sverdlovsk route due to bad weather and landed at Jietiegarsk, 150 miles from Kustanaisk, at 8:30 a.m. Moscow time. They received telegram advice to take off with limited fuel for Kustanaisk or Omsk, 450 miles away. Later arrived at Omsk and took off for Chita three hours and 15 minutes after arrival.

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