what did charles lindbergh became famous for in the 1920s?
Pilot
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 Curtiss was at the time a member of the Aerial Experiment Association ( AEA ) , headed by Alexander Graham Bell , where in 1908 he had helped reinvent wingtip ailerons for their Aerodrome No. 2 , known as the AEA White Wing ( the AEA 's other members became dismayed when Curtiss unexpectedly dropped out of their organization ; they later came to believe he had sold the rights to their joint innovation to the United States Government ) . 

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 Following World War I , in the capacity as an engineering advisor , Verville joined General Billy Mitchell and his aide , Lieutenant Clayton Bissell , on their sailing trip to Europe in December 1921 . The three men toured France , Italy , Germany , Holland , and England in order to check on the European progress of aviation . From their research they produced a 206 @-@ page report , which was published as an U.S. Army Air Service Information Circular . General Mitchell asked Verville to incorporate some of the European developments they had observed and to produce a plane for the U.S. Army Air Service 's participation in the upcoming 1922 National Air Races . 

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 In 1922 , the motion picture industry was faced with a number of scandals , including manslaughter charges against star Roscoe " Fatty " Arbuckle . Although Arbuckle was eventually acquitted , motion picture executives sought ways of getting good publicity for Hollywood . One means was an exposition , to be held in Los Angeles in mid @-@ 1923 . To induce Congress to issue a commemorative coin as a fundraiser for the fair , organizers associated the exposition with the 100th anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine , and legislation for a commemorative half dollar for the centennial was passed . 

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 This period also coincided with the golden days of aviation , highlighted by feats such as Lindbergh 's solo flight across the Atlantic and the first extensive use of airplanes in combat in World War I. Pulp publishers sought to capitalize on public interest in flying , which was influenced by stories of World War I flying aces , particularly Eddie Rickenbacker ’ s memoirs , Fighting the Flying Circus , and Elliot Spring 's book on World War I combat flying , Nocturne Militaire . The revived interest in these stories was also due to films such as the 1927 release of Wings and Howard Hughes ' 1930 production of Hell 's Angels , an epic , mega @-@ budget movie featuring more than 100 pilots and dozens of planes , glorifying World War I American air aces . The movie led to numerous similar films , and a plethora of aviation @-@ oriented pulp magazines followed . Nicknamed " flying pulps , " more than forty pulps devoted to World War I air battles began publication during this time , including titles such as Aces ( 1928 ) , Battle Birds ( 1932 ) , Air Trails ( 1928 ) , G @-@ 8 and his Battle Aces ( 1933 ) , Sky Birds ( 1928 ) , War Aces ( 1930 ) , War Birds ( 1928 ) , Wings ( 1927 ) , and Flying Aces ( 1928 ) . 

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 Fleming , better known as the creator of James Bond , took his inspiration for the subject from a series of aero @-@ engined racing cars called " Chitty Bang Bang " , built by Count Louis Zborowski in the early 1920s at Higham Park . Fleming had known Higham Park as a guest of its later owner , Walter Wigham , chairman of Robert Fleming & Co . 
