Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Army Hawks Thrill Huge Crowd By War Mimicry: Daring Birdmen Swoop Through Breath-Taking Maneuvers as 200,000 Persons Watch." 27 Apr. 1930: A1.
U.S. Army Air Corp biplanes, likely Curtiss Falcon two-seater, flying in formation over United Airport [currently known as Bob Hope Airport] in Burbank during an air show. The plane formation is divided into two sets of nine.
Eighteen biplanes flying in formation over a crowd of spectators during a U.S. Army maneuvers air show at United Airport in Burbank [today known as Bob Hope Airport]. Spectators line the runway and numerous cars are parked beyond them.
A biplane, likely a bomber, flies low across the airfield releasing a trail of smoke-screen chemicals during a U.S. Army air maneuvers show at United Airport in Burbank.
Photograph of 18 planes, likely Curtiss Falcon attack two-seaters, flying in formations of three. A film crew and other spectators can be seen on the bottom of the image. A large spectator crowd can be seen in the background.