davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
DRIES SHOWS FORM
AND HILLBROOKS WIN

The Hillbrook Athletic Club defeated
the Capital Refining Company nine
yesterday. in an interesting game by,
to 0. The features of the game
was the pitching OF Dries, who struck
out nineteen men and allowed but one
hit. The Hillbrooks would like to
hear from all fast teams In this vim
cinity, the Rex A. c. preferred. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Campbell Sues Newark Fed Team,

New York, July 30.-Suit for a breach
of contract has been filed against the
Newark Federal League Baseball Club on
claim assigned by A. Vincent Camp
bell, player. 1t is asserted Campbell was
given a contract last year by Patrick T,
Powers, vice president OF the club, pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
PROPOSALS.

PosTOFFTCE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON,
u. c. July 2. lS6-Sesled proposals viii be re-
ceiTed a. the Office of the CHIEF Clet for this De
p&rtnent until oclocf D. n AUGUST 2 lsl6
fT the sale OF donation a tact Of land IN the
District Of Columbia adjoining OF accessible 70 rliI-
road SIDE uAck facilities. Containing 46 900 sgu1.
feet more or les. and slitSble for the erection
thereon OF a reinforced c1ncese and Gu1lass tao
tory-type building for the O the PostJ-ice De
partment Equipment Shops. Blank proposal and
bond may be Obtained the oeice q the Chie<
Clerk A. S. BURLESON. Postmaster G-n-1l
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
National Capital Press.
HyattsyiUe

Runs-J. Mulvey. Fletcher e. McGrath. Harrison
q. Ballard Don, Mitchell. Fenwick, Piozet
Earned rlns-Nationa Capital Press /: Hyatts
vile. J. Lett on oases-National Capital Pres, g.
HyattsVille. 3. Stolen bases-FIetcher I4-d ral
Thomas, Harrison t2, Sonnenberg Havkshaw
Mitchell C. Fenwick. Sacrifice hits-Fannipu. Rer.
ger. Iwo-oase hit-Mitchel. Struck out-By Nc
Grath' s. by Fiozet, IA. Bases on balls-Of Nc
Grath, 2; of Piozst. I. Hit by pitched ball-Bv
Piozet Mcneil. Thomas, Berger. Umpire-ATr Fui.
lsr Time o. game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs-Roberts, Ritter, L. Hayes. Earned runs-
Honorook. :. First base By erron-Capital Refining
company, !. FiBt base balls-Of Dries tZl.
Struck out-By Dres 10; by Burke, D. Twobase
hits-Rooerts Ritter. Sweetman. Sacrifice hits
Hill ~. Hit by Iitcher-By Burke, l.. Hayes.
Passed ball-E Hayes UmpiEe-Messrs. Clinton and
Brown. Time Of game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Here's Real Pitching.

Columbus, Ohio, July 3O.-Ernest
Voll, young amateur pitcher, in a
nIne-inning game here yesterday
struck out twenty-one men and did
not allow a hit or a base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE,
North sSA. 30 lEt = Nv. formerly s Randolph
TlaCe. MoaATchs rented SIS psr month; months
> 80: months. s. .: No. Rsminstrn.. s. L. G.
Smiths s. 3 and So: Underwood ReniuEtons
s. %. Reducti Ius Il paid ) OF months in advance.
Rebuilt typewrtsrs for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Marines Beat Rex A. C.

The Marines defeated the Rex A. c.
yesterday by the score of to 6. The
game was featured by the catching of
BerberCh for the Marines and the efrec-
tive pitching of Nevett for the Rex A. c.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
46O K Street N. w.
AUCTION SALE.
THos. J. OWEN a son. Aactioseer,-
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER
Call Main 1857.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAJUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON McEIn-
LEY STREET, BETWEEN THIRTY-NINTH
STREET AND RENO ROAD TO BE SOLD
IN THE OFFICE OF THOs. J. OWEN a
SON
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust daily recorded
in LbeT No. 35sz folio ~ ct Sc, Of the Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the undtT-
signed trustees will sell al public auction In 81.
ofice Of Thos. J. Owen Soc. IN street
northwest, on THURSDAY, THE 5RD DAY OF
AUGUST. A. d. 1916. at ocIock .. n. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In the
District OF Columbia. and dsssrsted and sins
lots and 10 in square TT4s Of ''ConDeccut Ave1us
Terrace" szid subdivision is recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor Of the District of Columbia.
in County BOOK q page =
Terms of sale: All cash A deposst Of ru
Will Be required Al time Of sale. An coo-
Veyancins. reocrdtns. rrenus Eamps &c. at
cost Of purchAseT. Terms o sale 70 be oomplied
with within fifteen days from day of sale othe~lse
the trustees resTe the nEht TO resell the property
al the rsk and cost Of oefHutins purchaser. sftsr
i've days Advertisement Of such resls In sons
DeNtpaper published in WGShington, d. @
H u. GORDON
ROBERT T. HEATER
Trusts~x
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs-Kilenger, Crooks. c. Sab. First base by
errGs-st. Peters. 2; Holy Name. ). Left bases
St. Peters 6: Holy Name T. First base balls
on Greer .; of Salb, 2. Struck out,-By Greer );
By Sab, 7. Sacrifice hits-Wash. c. Salb. Umpire
Mr. Carr. Time Of game hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Holders OF the following tickets OF
the Capital Traction Employees Relief
Association excursion TO Chesapeake
Beach. July IS. 1916. are entitled to the
following premiums in car tickets:
No. 1901. $40: No. 7ls, $40; Nos 1891
and 297. IS each; Nos. g. 3Ss. lllS.
24l6, 2Sss. 361S, 42lS. 1922, 7O4O and
s2l4. 81 each.
Present tickets at office OF secre-
farN- HEfh and N Sfrnets n w
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
National Press Beaten

Hyattstlle, Nd, July 3O.-The local
baseball nine defeated the National Capt.
tai Press team here this afternoon, Ito
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

viding for salary of $7.s75. and that the
contract was renewed last September for
a year with per cent increase. The COM
plant asserts the club failed to live up
to the contract
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Notice to the Public:

Fraud is being practiced by use OF the
ZANC1G name. The public is notified
that only persons holding certificates OF
graduation from the ZANCIG SCHOOL
Of Palmistry and Psychology are
authorized to use the name OF ZANCTG
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

One Chinese province annually exports
more than 10000 tons of peanuts. all
because an American missionary sew
eral years ago gave native convert a
quart Of California seed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-HOUSES

SPECIALS FOR RENT.
z z se.,On; g. S s%ia S g. s. me- d. b. 9 8 9
1851 Holmead, g. b $50 l2o5 r. l. aT.nw iOrb 405
1882 Calvert lor. b. 4Ssol l773 st. NV Or b. 10 50
D. H JOHNSON CO.. 1875 H St n W
ie2l 18TH ST. SE-ATTRACTIVE GROOM BATH
and gas garage; nearest house 100 feet; quiet sur
soundnss: couple. NsS. Inquire next door.
is24 18th ST. SE.-ATTRACTIVE GROOM, BATH
and gas: garage; nearest house 100 feet; quiet
surroundings; couple. Sls5. After August } Inquire
next door.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Erooery: stock and frtIres: lcsnss and insr1ncz
all for 50. Must Be sold Bsr1zin. ISs sth "
sfter 6 \ N
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
DIED,

SUTTON Sunday. July 30, 1916 at $50
a. m, GENEVA A. SUIT. the he
loved wife of the late BENZ V. Suit
Funeral from her late residence 22l4
Shannon place. Anacostia. Tuesday,
relatives invited
ULKE-On Sunday. July 20. 1916. at
1913 p. m. HELENE CLKE, beloved
wife of the late Julius CIke.
Funeral private. on Tuesday. August I
1916, at $50 p. m. from her late rest
dence, 1927 You street northwest In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
MAC KENZIE-On Sunday, July 90 1916
WILLIAM DUNCAN MAC KENZIE,
age 81. beloved husband OF Gertrude
E Mackenzie.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 T
street northwest, on Tuesday. August
I, 1916, at l:3o 2. m. Interment private
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
BoARDERS WANTED

BoARDERs WANTED. AT g PR wEEK- ron
fur'her information EpFly to D. F. EARLY. wsI.
renton. Va. R P. D. No. z
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

HSirdresznE Maniclring and Chirorodv an N,s-
Esge for RheumaLiSn aud General DehtIffy
Bv appointment Tel North t95CW. l5b eth o. Nv
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrHhams. SIS G, Op. Pat. ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
PERSONALS

WORKINGNEN-FROM A BASIS OF PRE6TT-
cal ecunoTy this is the StoTy for a poor nan 10
set the Tlt pants that his richer neighbor
wesr- Can't see the difference e1ospt IN pricr
We sel slightly usei sits $ that are wonderful
values JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO ..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
THE VACUUM NEUROPATHIC
TREATMENT

Is ABSOLUTELY TRUE, and
STAND READY nt ANY and ALL
TIMES TO MAKE the same GOOD.
AND WILL DO 1T, II GIVEN AN
OPPORTUNITY, md / hereby CHAL-
I.ENGE any PERSON or PERSONS
to SHOW to the CONTRARY.
1T Is well UNDERSTOOD that no
ONE comes TO me for RELIEF UN-
TIL after THEY have been DE-
CEIVED by DRUGS. Etc. THIS
WAS the LAST RESORT. THEY
MY PATIENTS REFERENCE
will tell you how well I SUCCEED
ED in THEIR CASES. CAN DO
JUST ns WELL FOR YOU. 1T Ia no
MYSTERY It's NATURES SCI
ENCF-th~ GOOD PHYSICIANS
WAY. Eliminating DISEASE and
RESTORING Health is SO simple
when one knows how-that's the Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
TIRES.

HERMAN, YOUR TIRE MAN,
Vermont av. and L ST
Phone NJ. 4o7l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Non Medical Healing

LADIES and GENTLEMEN, INyA-
LIDS and OTHERS WHO ARE IN
TERE>rED. WISH IL DISTINCT
LN UNDERSTOOD that EVERY
STATEMENT ] HAVE MADE IN
ANY ANNOUNCEMENT, THROUGH
the PRESS or OTHERWISE RE
LATING TO the CURATIVE VALUE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Head Like a Birds, an Eagles
Neck, Naturally Gentle, but
Ferocious in Battle.

Jean Navarro, the new star among
French avIators. is hailed as the
greatest that has yet appeared. This
young man, who combines courage.
science, dcmoniacal energy, has In
vented new methods Of air lighting.
His name is n household word not
only in France. but in the other chief
countries of Europe. He has fought
over forty battles, and up to April
Is he had destroyed fourteen German
aeroplanes-said to be the record.
Eight times he has been mentioned
in French official communications.
He is now sub-lieutenant and has
received many decorations.
Serge Basset has written, in the
Paris Journal, an appreciation Of Ma
varre.
An odd Personality.
81 have just lived a few days with
Navarro. the extraordinary killer OF
Boches." N. Basset says. "He Is a
strange typo. almost impossible to
dodnc, and one can characterize him
only in one phFase-he Is French. II
would be Imposslble to conceive Of
him as being OF any other nationality.
He resumes in himself the results Of
multiple tendencies Of ratio at once
heroic and joyous. great aud simple,
warIlkO and undiscipllned, learned
and without completely. instructive
rather than reasoning. q race OF SOL
diers, not Of militarists.
His physique Is odd. He has q
head like a bird, on which, hrst Of
all nose. frighttully bumped.
strikes one; Il Ia an eagles beak. And
he mas two brilliant and steady eyes,
placed very close together, and a
iook which IL rather disturbing in It's
intensity and from which there
bursts forth q Fash Of teroeious will
powcr. His face Is pallid, his hair
hack. terribly thick and thrown
backward. He never wears cap
"His smile Is that Of a child. eS-
eesEiyely gently and under 3 display
~ boyIsh carelesGness there IA great
tImidity and bashtulness and repug-
ranco 10 speak OF himself or Of what
he has done. And then. suddenly.
there Is 4 diseoncerting movement
which reminds one Of bird beating
M head against the bars Of a cage.
He Is aware Of Il, and he excuses
himself with shrug OF the shoulders
and with a gesture In which no moves
hiR aFma upward.
{" 'Fyidcstly / am not ike every
body, he says, and many ask me
why this q 10, Do you really be
lleye that there "a any r~Ason tor me
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Auto & Supply Company

position. In his own little world Of
air fighters. where men are Judged
without complacency as well as with
out Jealousy and where courage Is
such q common thing that no one
would think Of commencing a per-
son for II. Navarro ia unanimously
declared iirst OF all. He is the ace
they say.
First Important Battle.
ut was in March, 1915, that Ma
varre began his important aerial
flights. Riding his 'parasol' one day
he perceived an aviatik. and, rushing
in an unprecedentedly violent and
even brutal fashion upon II, he began
firo when only thirty yards away, and
then dropped on the adverEary's ma
chine like a hawk on 4 sparrow. The
German bird. unaccustomed to such
diseourteous conduct, which was GER
tainly new at that period, dropped
away from below and landed inside
the French line. The German pilot
was unhurt but amazed and he ask
ed: what was that extraordinary
thing that fell upon US,
ION April /, 1915. Navarro. with a
passenger. who happened to be the
brilliant Aharpsho0ter. Lieutenant
Robert. brought down q biplane, and
from that day forward he engaged
in continuous battles and hunting ex-
ploits over the hostile lines. UP to
September. 1915, he used the Morane
sauliner parasol. and after that a
Newport biplane.
He is officlally credited with hav-
ing destroyed fourteen enemy ma
chimes. Up to the beginning OF the
war II was the custom to count only
the machines which were brought
down within the French lines, hOwev-
er lndisputable might be the proofs
regarding the destruction OF ma
chimes within the enemy's lines. Then
as the Germans aud particularly their
Fokker machines, did not pass over
the French lines. all machines de-
stroyed were counted 10 an ayiator's
credit whoa the destruction could be
proved In Oiiielal fashion.
''Those fourteen credited 10 Ma
varre included the two Fokker ma
ehineR which he vanquished ia an
Homeric battle. which Is nov almost
Legendary, when he was attacked az
once by nve German machines. on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
GREATEST OF ALL
FRENCH A VIATORS
IS JEAN MA VARRE

to be like the rest of the worldI'
Certainly not. II would be very
desirable that many were like him.
His Unique Career.
His career has nothing Of that
calm regularity which is suggested in
the mAxims which Benjamin Frank
lin proposed as the basis OF wisdom
for the guidance Of children in the
schools. Mark Twain also dwelt on
the Importance OF there being some
Infants terrible among the good
boys in order to make world Of
young people. Navarro must have
been an infant terrible.
HE is the son OF an engineer OF
the department Of tho Isere. Hav-
ing no inclination for work in fac
tory. the bird carly left the nest. Be
fore the war he was eighteen years
old. and no had already seen much
OF the world, including Japan, and
on his own responsibility was about
to become an aviator at Crotoy. I'm
fortunately, however, at the school
there machines were few and Ma
varre had not much opportunity to
practice, so that in August, 1914. he
had only just learned how to fy In a
straight line. Ho determined, how
ever, to enter the military service.
and he went about Il differently from
most people.
After many efforts he finally re-
celved notice to come up for a physI-
cal examination. and with this order
in hand he coOlly presented himself
at Saint Uyr and stated that he had
been ordered to Join the engineer
corps. As he could not claim TO be-
long to q dying service, he said he
was n member Of the creeping serv-
Ice. He was engaged a. working
sapper, a form Of service which did
not appeal to his ambitious nature.
Breaks into the Game.
1T happened that one Of his COM
pantons had an air pilots license and
had been summoned by the captain
OF his company. Navarro followed
him into the officers presence. The
other man was examined and given
his military aviation car. The cap
tain then turned to Navarro and said:
What is your business3' Just the
same az my companion here. said
Navarro. He was appointed aviator
without any further formally. Evil
IDENTIFY this method OF procedure
would not be In accordance with Ger
man kultur. but Il was Nayarre'a way
OF grasping an opportunity.
Navarro. therefore. was an Rvia-
tor In November. 1914. He was given
a Mautise-Farnam eighty horsepow.
er machine and sent out as q range
Under and an ARTILLERY are regulator,
TINS Job, he said, was similar 10 run,
ming a tAxicab. Il might be useful
aud even indispensable. but II did
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

rushed at the German and, whek
about thirty-five yards away. fred
twelve bullets from his machine gun
aiming at the pilots head. The lat
ter's machine swerved slightly and
Navarro placed nine OF the bullets in
tho motor. The German machine
fell Immediately. but landed without
accident. Navarro came 70 the
ground beside Il. The two Germans.
captain and cadet, saluted the
Frenchman and in excellent French
cOmplimented him on his victory.
Some gendarmes came up to take
them away Tho gendarme station
was In little wine shop. Navarro was
thirsty. and so were the Germans. and
he treated them TO n glass OF white
wine. The prisoners were sent 10 a
camp in the rear, and there they told
tho story. and It reached the ears
OF the general in command OF the
camp. He was indignant. and on
cially suggested that Navarro be pun
ished by months imprisonment
Navarro was greatly amused when he
heard OF IL.
a Curious TalIsman.
IAN the aviators carry some
tRllsman, and Navarro has his. II
is woman's silk stocking. which no
wears around his neck. However. he
Is essentially serious, He has one
dominating idea, and It Is to see the
formation Of a special air squadron.
composed Of all the aces OF the
lighting type. all acquainted with one
another, all having confidence in one
another, all working 70 the common
end, aiding one another and support
ing one another. They, he says. nov
or would q German machine pass the
line. Before the war, Garros. who
Is now a prisoner Ia the hands OF the
Germans. had formed his famous ae-
rial quadriile Garros. Gilbert. Brin-
de1one. Audmars.
Fighting aviators. said Navarro
20 me. should light In squadron.
The principle OF the thing. In my
view. u simple We should merely
initiate IN the afr Bonnot's famous
hand Of automobile bandits. and the
Germans would be the Parts police on
whom nonnot and his men used 20
swoop down With such terrible e.
fact
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
SAM PEARSALL COMES
BACK TO LITTLE ROCK

i've hOer'd q heap o. travlers say
what them that lives In big cities like
Memphis amt Inclined TO DO hone too
friendly with strangers, mo special II
they amt citiaod IN thelr wayS. Calls
en- Tubes an hRyBeedB an Hich, an
pokeS mo- r less fun At en-, an !
RnOwed they was liable 70 to DO some
disturbance II thoy was anythin' o. that
kyind did TO me. bein' g I'm some
hasty case o. beln' called names, so I
done give out to the clerk into tho
hotel what done como I'm Little Rock
stead o. ArkRnBRs City. Pears they
is como what Regards ArkRnsas City
like 1t was country place. an didn't
want no argument with resldenters,
not 'thouten they was to DO 'caslon
70 IT,"
That's right" said old man Green
law Npprovingly. "Th' amt no sense
in hghtin' thouton it's called TO-"
His Point Seemed Obvious.
The point seemed obvious TO tho 9TH
ers with tho exception OF BaSsett, but
he. though he shook his head doubt
fully. said nothing, and PearBall con.
unned MS Btory'
Il dunno how things Is into no other
big city. but In Memphis they sho' is
some what pears to be lookin' 70 a
chanst o. maxim the 'QuRintance o.
strangers, an treaun' 'em handsome
hadn't been thar no time when they
was two gents as't me to LIQUOR, an
talked right friendly 70 a spell.
stFNhaV, ay1h ~ ia,,, .,aRaaNaA Ahaa .,sa
mought g we'll 60 round town some
an see II they was anythin' diddin'
| done told ON l gently went to bed
at o'clock, but one OF en- said
what they didn't pear to be no greet
intelligence in dom that, seem they
wouldn't be nothin' to do on'y 70 to 60
to sleep. an hn'ly they done p'suadcd
me To- to jinc en-, an we done started
out, but first wo done had a couple
mo- drinks.
"JudgIn' I'm what We seen tn amt a
hellova lot o nOthin' dlddin' in Mem.
phis on'y gambling. but they sho is
heap o. that. We on'y found one place
OF amOozcment open. II was we'll into
tn evenin' when we started. Must a
been alter Z, but they uns said II was
too arly To- ,anythin' else. Them city
spots sho' il lazy lot.
No Objections Heard.
We'll. didn't keer much 70 to go to
other places when done see they was
a poker game on. o. co'se, didn't
know afo'hand what was gwinO to
have a chanst o. settin' into o game
an WANT xactly what you mought
call p'pared for to take hand right
then. but kyind O. looked round an
played In what loose change done had
in my jeans at faro. keepin' a eye on
the poker table while was dom on II
an takin' special notice o. what kyind
o guards they was playin' with
warn't ptic'lar interested in nothin
else only that. bein' g reckoncd I'd
play g wells any on. 'em i'm | was to
be p'pRred.
Then says to tho gents what done
tooken me round what warn't well
fixed then. but | sho' would relish a
play II was to had wad with me. an
Explained what was gwine to the
bank in the mawnin' 70 to Git one. an
I'd be round next ovenin' TO the play.
II want lookln' To- no ELECTIONS to
that. an they uns didn't make none. so
We done went back to the hotel an had
a few mo- drinks, an says what
reckons Id turn in an they Eoes away,
Then the bartender an me has a
fow, an snys 10 him what I'll take a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

not agree with his particular dispose.
ton. He desired something more en-
ergetic.
Coming back from his service
with the artillery at the front, he
made a practice Of startling the on
lockers by executing number Of fan.
tastical performances In the air and
he soon had the reputation Of being
voritable acrobat. Accordingly. he
succeeded IN having himself sent to
Villacoublay. whore he was put I'M
der the direction Of Morane, the IA
nous aerOplane inventor. This was
in December, 1914. He was asked II
no knew how to mount the 'pRrasol.
the most, difficult OF all the mono.
planes to handle, and he replied +:
Why, that's the only one I care for.
There 10 reason to believe that he
had never seen one before, but he
was given a machine and he imme-
diately started OF and performed
some remarkable tricks. Navarro had
found his right career. In January,
1915, he was attached to an army
corps before Rheims and then he be-
gan the work OF attacking enemy ma
CH4uvo anu bOUu Whh nominated
chaser Of enemy machines. That
day. he says, was the happiest in his
life.
Aggressive and Fearless.
Navarro has a theory and his
practice has confirmed Il. To destroy
an enemy machine. one has to get
inside OF Il; one has 20 run after II.
to dominate II, to envelop II, to ov-
erwhelm Il, TO worry Il, to turn all
around Il without pause or respite.
dancing from one wing to the other,
dropping like q plummet In vertical
fall. looping the loop. and never al
lowing the enemy TO recover his
senses or TO get control Of his airing
apparatus.
Navarro believes that the great
requisite for an air fighter along
with courage and nerve. Il the science
OF aight, Just as the great cavalry
officers OF Napoleon's day-Murat.
Lasalle. Marriott and others-were
not merely brilliant swordsmen, but
also exceedingly accomplished horse
men, so today Navarro believes that
the most successful Of the airmcn
must not be merely men OF eourage.
but alao brilliant ANiators. aud he
believes that he has attained to this