THE THREE ADMIRALS who hold the most important commands ashore and afloat in the British Navy at the present time are shown above. Left to right: Sir Ernie Chatfield, Commander-i n-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet; Sir Frederick Field (who commanded the Special Service Squadron which visited New Zealand in 1924), First Sea Lord of the Admiralty; and Sir Michael Hodges, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
LEARNING TO FLY usually takes some weeks, but three hours is all that A. Dawdoff, chief instructor of the glider school at the New York Airport asks to teach anyone the art of gliding.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1022, 12 July 1930, Page 30
Word Count
99THE THREE ADMIRALS who hold the most important commands ashore and afloat in the British Navy at the present time are shown above. Left to right: Sir Ernie Chatfield, Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet; Sir Frederick Field (who commanded the Special Service Squadron which visited New Zealand in 1924), First Sea Lord of the Admiralty; and Sir Michael Hodges, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet. LEARNING TO FLY usually takes some weeks, but three hours is all that A. Dawdoff, chief instructor of the glider school at the New York Airport asks to teach anyone the art of gliding. Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1022, 12 July 1930, Page 30
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