Word: maclaren
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Lect. Hall Government 11a Harvard 2 Government 21 Harvard 2 Greek G1 Sever 30 Greek 8 Sever 29 History 55 Sever 23, 24 Mathematics A IV 1, 2 Sever 6 Mathematics C II Prof. Walsh, 1 Sever 36 Mr. Ward, 2 Sever 35 Mr. Perkins, 3 Sever 35 Mr. MacLaren, 1 Sever 29 Mathematics 1b Harvard 3 Music 1a Music Bldg. 4 Philosophy 1 Emerson D Physics 4a Sever 17 Romance Philology Sever 18 Semitic 8 Sever 35 Slavic 1a Sem. Mus 1 Spanish 2 Sever 18 2 P. M. English 41 New Lect. Hall Harvard 6 TUESDAY, JANUARY...
...Major A. Stuart MacLaren and two other British soldiers who left Calshot, England, March 25, in one plane, put a new machine into service at Akyab, India, and wrecked the latter by hitting a heavy sea when trying to avoid a small island in alighting near Nikolski Bay off Kamtchatka...
...opposite side of the globe, Major MacLaren, British circumnavigator, reached Minato, Japan, took off for his perilous Pacific...
High over the Bay of Bengal sped a lone seaplane, bound for the coast of Burma. Looking down on the watery waste, the pilot beheld three other seaplanes, westbound. The man above was Major A. Stuart MacLaren, British Air Force; the planes below bore Lieutenants Smith, Wade and Nelson, of the U. S. A. It was the meeting of history's first round-the-globe air-racers, but the participants did not stop to exchange greetings...
...Broome, the advance officer of the British world fliers, arrived from the North at the Kurile Islands off Japan, after a two months' adventurous and turbulent voyage in the Canadian trawler Thiepval. Broome established bases on Behring Island, Attu and other places in the Aleutians in preparation for MacLaren's trans-Pacific flight. There was no doubt that even with the best of luck this is extremely dangerous territory. Martin's disappearance only served to emphasize its hazards. Broome left nothing undone to insure success although he called the undertaking "at long odds a gamble at best...