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The Texaco Doodlebug (also called the Diamond T Doodlebug) was a futuristic American tanker truck of the 1930s. The vehicles were streamlined and highly aerodynamic. [ 1 ] The overall shape, a flattened half-cylinder rounded at the front and tapered at the end, has been described as a "pill" [ 1 ] or "breadloaf". [ 2 ]
1940 Dodge Airflow tanker truck 1940 Dodge Airflow tanker truck The Dodge Airflow truck was a special request model truck that Dodge introduced in late 1934 and available through 1940. [ 1 ] It used styling cues from Chrysler Airflow cars and the Divco 1937 Model-B delivery vans.
Doodlebug (railcar), a self-propelled railroad vehicle; Doodle Bug scooter, a 1950s motor scooter; Doodlebug tractor, an American World War II home-built tractor; Texaco Doodlebug, a 1930s tanker truck
The list of shipwrecks in 1934 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1934 This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
A steam tanker for the Norwegian A/S Laboremus in Oslo. The original steam turbines were replaced with a Norwegian-built steam engine in 1927. Sold in 1933 to the Peruvian Navy and named Parinas. Scrapped in 1961. [50] 1921 Liscard: 1004 734 Two luggage boats for the Borough of Wallasey at Liverpool.
1913–1934: 18,400: Launched by Harland and Wolff in 1912 serving White Star Australian routes until sold to Shaw, Savill & Albion Line in 1934. Sunk by u-boat torpedo, 6–7 December 1942 near Newfoundland. Vaderland: 1910: 1914–1917: 11,899: Launched by John Brown & Company in 1900, chartered by American Line for trans-Atlantic routes.
Al Michaels is probably best known to current sports fans as the voice of ABC's "Monday Night Football," NBC's "Sunday Night Football" and Prime Video's "Thursday Night Football."
A second torpedo hit near the number 8 tank on the port side at around 12:35 AM, causing a major list to form. The list and the still turning ship forced the captain to order an abandonment of the ship shortly afterward. At around 12:50 AM, the submarine surfaced 1,500 ft (460 m) from the tanker and shelled the ship for 5 minutes. [29]