davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
H00Sie1- Briefs

Atlanta is still talking about the
big explosion at the Small & War
fel grocery. Roy Small, one of the
proprietors, threw a can of green
beans into the stove. The can eX.
ploded, knocking down the stove
pipe and covering D. B. Culbertson,
Jap Calhoun and Shirl Small with
SCOT.
Mrs. Ruth Maitland of Dunkirk
has an excuse to complain "her feet
are hurting her." She poured scald-
ing water on them.
When Harry Babock told Hunting
ton police he was being pursued by
a green-faced baseball player carry
ing basket of rocks, police arrested
him on drunkenness charge.
The waterworks whistle stuck at
Marion while blowing to notify a
small fire had been extinguished. The
long blast brought out every fire
wagon in town instead, sounding a
general alarm by mistake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keck of Mt.
Vernon have donated $4,000 to the
Indiana Methodist Episcopal Chill
drens' Home at Lebanon.
A survey is made here by the An
derson Chamber of Commerce to find
homes for $50 new families brought
there by new industries.
The greatest number of firemen in
the Valparaiso history turned out to
fight a small blaze at the home of
County Clerk Mae London. Fire
men from Gary and Valparaiso were
being banqueted when the alarm
came in. All went.
Chill business was not so hot in
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Warrie
Butler, who left Advance to operate
a Mexican restaurant, have returned
and are looking for farm to rent.
sion at Hammond elected J. w.
Esterline of Indianapolis, president;
S. B. Bechtel, TT. Wayne, vice presi-
dent; j. A. Searles, Marion secretary,
and D. s. Ritter of Indianapolis,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
FEB. Is, 1927

stands at Is cents a pound. Straw.
berries were lower at $1.10 q quart.
Honey was 80 cents a crate.
Peas still sold at 25 cents a pound.
Turnips were 8 cents and carrots and
beets each 10 cents a bunch. Other
fruits and vegetables remained aI
the same prices as last week, as didN
produce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
SLAYER REFUSES TO EAT

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb Is
Forced feeding may be resorted to-
day in the case of Benjamin II.
Turner Of Mystic, Ia, convicted muir
derer and hunger-striker, who has
taken no nourishment for more than
ninety hours.
Because of the prisoners weak
ened condition we have decided that
it probably will be necessary to begin
forced feeding some time today" Of
f1cials of the Cumberland County jail
said this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

reconvened today and was to start
an investigation of the mystery sur
rounding the headless torso.
The jury is expected to investigate
disappearance of four South Bend
women in the past few months in an
effort to determine whether the body
was that of local woman. f'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
CARBON BLAST KILLS ONE
Plant at Cleveland Menaced by Fire
After Explosion.
Pr United Preaa

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 15.-One
man was killed today and scores mar
rowly missed death when a carbon
tank exploded and wrecked an entire
building of the Ferro Machine Foun-
dry Compnya's plant.
Joseph CrycZ, the dead man, was
the first workman to enter the plant
this morning. Had the blast &C.
CURED less than five minutes later
more than fifty others probably
would have been killed.
Fire followed the explosion and
for time threatened to destroy the
whole plant.
Crycz's body was hurled fifty teet
and he was dead when picked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
NEW AIR MAIL LINE

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 49,
The Pittsburgh Cleveland air mail
service will begin April q, Clifford
Ball of McKeesport, contractor for
the line, announced today. Passen-
gers will be carried on the planes
at the rate Of SIS for a one:way
trip, or SIS for the round trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
BARRACKS BURNED

BIZ UHLI6U PTPSS
HONOLULU, Feb. 15.-Barracks
Of the SixtyFifth Service Squadron
at Luke Field were destroyed by
fire. There were no casualties. A
fortuitous wind prevented the flames
reaching an adjacent ammunition
dump which probably would have
caused severe damage had it ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
EXPLOSION KILLS MAN
NitrOgylcerine Lets Go i'm Texas Oil
TOwn-Seyeral Injured.

BU United Press
RORGER, Texas, Feb. LEX
plosion of large quantity of nitro
glycerine in an explosive depot early
today killed one man, injured several
others and caused thousands of
dollars of property damage to bust
ness and residence buildings.
Oil derricks scattered throughout
this oil boom town were torn to
pieces. Plate glass windows were
smashed and walls shaken Gown.
Huge rocks were hurled hundreds
of feet. One of them killed Melvin
Morris, 81. who was at work on an
oil rig in the downtown district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
KALE NEW AT MARKET

Lima beans and Broccoli kale were
new offerings at the city market to-
day. Beans sold at 81 a pound and
kale at Is cents a bunch.
Fresh beet top greens were on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
POISON TESTS MADE
Grand Jury Also Starts Torso
Murder Quiz.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Tests to determine whether poison
was contained in the severed body
Of woman found on the banks of
the st. Joseph River, were being
here today. The coroner's
inquest, started Monday, was con-
tinued until Wednesday pending
outcome of the poison investigation.
The st. Joseph County grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
FORTIFY
YOURSELF
AGAINST
THEM

It is estimated that a sufferer
from colds loses three days time
from work in year.
At work, in the movie" or at
any entertainment, if your neigh
Dor has a cold and sneezes or
coughs, the air is full of germs and
il you are not in good condition,
you may become ill. The only
protection you can have is to build
resistance against disease forces.
Take that splendid herbal tonic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
DR.. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

1t increases the appetite, stimu-
1ates the digestion, helps to en-
rich the blood and to improve the
health generally.
Procure it from your druggist,
in either liquid or tablet form.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo. N. Y. and send 10c for
trial pkg. Of tablets.-Advertise-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
TanIac Succeeds
When Others Fail
Liver, and Stomach Trouble of
Years Standing Relieved.

Frank Wright,
SIS 9th Street,
Evansville. Ind,
says: "Tanlac did
what a lot of other
medicines failed to.
For a year 1 suf-
fered from liver
and s t o m a C h
trouble. AT night ]
tossed and turned,
then 7 would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

1871 QUE: 1905 17th-2nd front. double.
singh: warm, sunny. unlimited hot water;
Southssm cooking. hot breads. etc. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

YOUNG LADY desires room in apartment.
private family. vicinity Sth and Columbia
ferred Address Box 22-S Star office.
LARGE ROOM for baking purposes. Must
have gas. electricity and water. Call At
lantic 4261.
SUNNY. WARM ROOM. continuous. hot wa
Columbia I'd Address Box 25-s. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

MT. PLEASANT. 1913 IRVING ST, NV
Entire End floor apt consisting of 3 rooms
private bath; nicely and completely furnished
for housekeeping: heat. light. gas. laundry
priv: convenient to stores. churches, movies
car and bus lines 16A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s4s- o0-3013 .QUE-5 RMS, B.
s7.so-eeo Kse SySgoR sEiT,--S rms. ,.
sS sSSS-llSSe 81 & s.s--4 rms: s.
i toSoSoioSS D ? n rs nas rms.
THOS. D. WALSH,
SIS 18th NV. Main 755s-7559.
COLORED.
1907 Nd. ave. sw.--2 r.. k. b. $4,000
1905 K se--5 r. & b. ............ $3.50
NEAR CAPITOL.
NEW MODERN APARTMENTS.
Large Rooms, Low Rentals.
Living room 1s.6x13, modern kitchen. din
Ing, slseooyea dressing room and bath: $3.50
CAPITOL HILL APIS,
PAT DELAWARE AVE. Sw.
On S Ras Rfff 4 GSm c WHILE ~
sw "a Tz,S T. RHEES HES S;S GO.
THE SAVOY.
1904 14th St. NV.
Newly decorated throughout: five large
WARDMAN,
Main 1880 1887 K St. NV.
STUDIO OR BACHELOR
APARTMENT,
Conn. Ave. and 18th St.
Central Location.
Large rooms, kitchenette, all
improvements; very attractive
and rent reasonable.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.,
Incorporated,
No. 1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Phone Main 600.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE
of the cleanest apartments in the
city. why not visit
1885 PHELPS PLACE NV?
THE WOODROW.
Bright cheerful. two or three exposures;
suites three 70 five rooms. including kitchen;
ideally arranged for entertaining: moderate
rentals; elevator service.
One Furnished Apartment.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
LINCOLN USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
"BIG CHRISTMAS
SALE"

Of reconditioned used cars.
Must be sold regardless of cost.
Talks advantage of this offer.
The car you buy now will be
worth more this Spring. Some
have run only 5000 to 5000
miles; some like new.
1926 Lincoln 4-pass. Cpe s., 900
1926 Lincoln 7-pass. Sdn. 1900
1924 Lincoln 5-pass. Sdn.. 1900
1927 Packard Straight 8
Limousine ......... 5000
1925 Packard Straight 8
Touring ........ o75
1927 Buick Master Coach. OPS
1926 Buick Stand. Coupe. 695
1926 Hupmobile Straight
q Coupe .......... SoO
1925 Msrmon 5-pass. Sdn. 1,085
1925 Peerless 8-cyl.
Limousine ........ ABS
1927 Dodge SPIT. Rdstr... sos
1924 Dodge Touring. -. 235
1926 Chrysler Brougham. $50
1924 Buick 7-pass Sedan. 495
1922 Nash Touring, Win
ter Enclosure. ...... 265
1927 Packard 6 Club Sdn. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFINED. ELDERLY LADY desires room,
two meals S45, near Connecticut car line,
Chevy Chase d. C.. or Md. Cleve. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
eALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 2-TON TRUCK. 1925: Olsen rear ex-
tension excellent tires when you see this
trIck you will know that it is a real bar
gain at 81 so Phone Decatur 236.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK
1927. g months old: panel body: $500: terms
arranged. Columbia S750-W.
DODGE 1-T0N EXPRESS. with top: fine
coin INTERNATIONAL ~ and ton: nearly
new, but the price of an old one.
@ 3 and ton dumps freight trucks:
nearly all makes and sizes
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY.
226 LIST ST. NV. Franklin ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Hupp IS" Sedan.

Late 1926; new paint and
tires; bumpers front and rear,
spare tire, etc; looks like new.
Specially priced at 81 ,045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WOODRTDGE-NEW. DETACHED. ENTIRE
End floor: weather-stripped and well heated:
2 rooms. den. private bath and entrance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

ian Park--Two rooms. kitchenette. bath. gas
and electricity included; reasonable. Col. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

For a really good buy in a
used car, there is no better place
to go than the Lincoln Used Car
Department, 1130 Conn. ave.
NV. Frank. 8542.
Mr.. Cats, Mgr, y. c. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Zl4S " ST. NV.
A splendid new building. Just block from
New Hampshire ave. and the fashionable
Dupont Circle section: comfortable apart
ment consisting of large living room. spa
cious bedroom. kitchen. tiled bath. large
See Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.
lCOntinued.l

1000 3. !. AyE.-S r: & e., sS9.99 So.
HENRY SCHAFFERT $50 John Marshall n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
ROOMS-FURNISHED

1908 FAIRMONT. Col. SO43--Handsomely
furnished apartments. rooms, kitchens: also
1874 Vermont ave.: plenty heat. hot water
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
as told to

have made exceptions to this rigid table rule, it may be said, in the case of teas and official ban quets. Tea is different. It permits of greater ease and is more of a social function. One can change from one person to another. The American hotel-keepers came to tea with me In the Villa Torlonia. It was summer and we held it in the open air, where there was opportunity for everyone to fraternize. We cannot call tea exactly being at table. $
 have a horror of banquets. There are two things l consider unendur- able in life. The one is to listen to speech being read. and the other is to attend banquet. The latter is one of those things that I am un- equivocally against. Sometimes, it comes in the round of my offical du- tes to attend a dinner. It is more than 8 useless performance for me. All do is to sit there and watch the others eat. I am so set against these formal dinners that I would
 
 do anything to avoid them. The food is too abundant and the ceremony too elaborate. My simple tastes are overwhelmed on such occasions.
 The world owes it to the Ameri- cans for a little step forward in the serving of banquets. While do not approve of banquets, agree perfect ly with the idea of separate tables. 1 hate those long never-ending rows of eaters. seated as If they were groups of boys at severely man. aged boys school with stern rec tor at the head counting each mis- taken movement as a mark against them in their behavior The small table is nearer my idea, and though it does not approach the ideal of a single place, 1t at least, breaks away from the rigidity of the boarding school. ...-..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
PULLMAN COMPANY
 WINS ITS LAWSUIT
Need Not Sell Tickets to Negroes, Is Ruling

Washington, Jan. 14 IP An effort to collect damages from the Pullman company for refusal to sell tickets to negro, while at the same time such tickets were sold to white persons, failed today when the interstate commerce com- mission held that the section of the law under which an action was brought could not be violated by such refusal.
 The commission took the posi- ton that the refusal was not a discrimination under Section Two of the commerce act, since it did not involve any situation by which one person obtained transportation for less than another.
 A complaint made by J. P. Har- den. negro. lawyer of Chicago, seeking s25,000 damages from the Pullman company on the ground that it refused to sell him accom- modation was dismissed.
 The Pullman company, at the same time, denied that it's agents or employees were ever authorized or instructed to refuse Pullman ac- commodations to negro passengers.
 Harden alleged that he attempt ed to buy Pullman berth from Atlanta to Chicago on July 2, 1923, and that the ticket agent and the Pullman conductor on the train both refused to make the sale. Both of these men testified they had frequently sold berths to ne- groes and had no recollection Of refusing to make such sale at any time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Theft of Copper Wire
 Brings Jail Sentence

Westfeld, Mass. Jan. 14 Rt-Sen- tences of two years in the house of correction were imposed on three men from Newburgh, N. Y., in dis trict court today after they had pleaded guilty to charges of steal ing quantities of copper wire.
 The men were George Gordon, Clinton Turner and Adrew J. Glassey. who were charged in three complaints with the thefts. It was alleged that on two occasions they stole an aggregate of three tons of copper feed wire from the Hunting ton- Westfield trolley line of the Springfield Railway company which is not in operation. In the third com- plaint it was alleged that they stole three tons of copper wire belonging to the Turner's Falls Power and Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
MY TWENTY FOUR HOURS" By Benito Mussolipi, Premier of ka!y as told to THOMAS B. MORGAN Rome Manager of the United Press y ted Press r il in
 


To fasting and solitude. I add ab- stinence from smoking and drink. l will treat the latter in a later article.
 smoked while at the front. 4 ci- garette was a great relaxation. aL ways went lover the top' with lighted cigarette in my mouth. It permitted 8 certain measure of abandon and helped me maintain | cool demeanor. I have seen men in the throes of bombardment. rattled with fright, and yet when given a smoke, they completely relaxed. Men brought from the trenches wounded. tense with the terror of the fight. light them a cigarette and they for get pain and horror.
 Smoking can be a very pleasant distraction. Men enjoy their cigar or cigarette with unusual delight. Such delight comes no more to me. 1uok- ing is a habit to be appraised purely for what 1t is worth to the tndi- vidual. I can readily see. that for some men, it permits their complete
 
 many thoughts. I have no need now to cultivate smoking inasmuch as I relax whenever I choose and though may miss pleasure l may gain in energy.
 For woman, smoking should be in- dulged in with due regard to her special needs If there be danger that her mission in life may be affected, then smoking should be practised with due regard for that mission.
 In his next article of this series to appear in the Herald tomorrow, Pre- mier Mussolini tells why he Is tee totaler. He says he feels that even the lightest wine Is deterrent to perfect efficiency and that while he favors wine drinking among the la boring classes he thinks it unwise for brainworkers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Miami Beach Club Wants
 To Feature Chaplin Films

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. IA P1 The Miami Beach woman's club has gone on record as petitioning local moving picture managers to show all pictures obtainable that feature Charlie Chaplin. Mrs. Clayton sedg- wick Cooper. the clubs president. in announcing this today. said this ac- tion was taken to counteract what she termed silly agitation which women's clubs have taken in regard to Chaplin pictures"
 She said the Miami Beach society took the position that "the patrons of picture theaters will be the loser if Chaplin's films are barred"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
INDICTMENTS ARE
ANTICIPATED FOR
POOL OPERATORS
Men Responsible For
Julian Collapse to Be
Punished.
Ey United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Pooi
operators, whose activities are as
serted to have wrecked the Julian
Petroleum Corporation marked time
nerVously today rs various
agencies Of the law prepared to
hold them to strict account for the
part they played in the 800, 100000
oil company collapse.
Monday was set as the "zero
hour when from two quarters, the
authorities who today completed an
investigation over q period of a
month into the financial debacl
viii proceed against the operators
with indictments and complaints.
Deputies of District Attorney Asa
Kcves office spent the day prepar-
ing iron clad indictments against
those said to be implicated i'll the
Julian "Pete' collapse, while DIR.
L. j. Licklcy, city prosecutor work
ed on complaints against the men as
serted to have collected usurious in
terest on loans TO the corporation.
The indictments, it was said, will
be based upon embezzlement and
forgery charges and possibly con
spiracv in connection with violation
Of the usury laws. From five to ten
Indictments are expected to be re
turned.
Dr. Licklcy is working on seven
or eight complaints but is uncertain
as - the number to be filed Mon
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Theater Building
TO Start Aug. |

Work on the new West Coast the
ater building for FL Centre viii
start August l. according to an
nomcement made today bv Manager
Herb Norris. who predicts that the
opening will take place early in
February, 1923.
The proposed building on the
northeast corner of Seventh anl
State streets will have incorporat-
ed into its construction not only
the most inviting artistic features
but the latest devices for the physi-
cal comfort and convenience Of pa.
irons as well.
The three manual Wmlitzcr or
gan will cost $4,000 and win be
great addition to the effectiveness
of performances. Seats will be
heavily upholstered with spring
cushions similar to those in use in
Grammar Chinese theater at Hol-
lywood. The stage will be large
enough to present any sort of road
attraction, home talent production,
prologue or musical revue, with am
pie lighting, scenery, and back stage
facilities.
The latest equipment for heating,
cooling and projection will he in
stalled, copied after the devices in
use in the new Paramour thcater
in New York.
Norris will have the plans in
hand July and viii receive bids
from local contractors thereafter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
INSThLLMENT on
INCOME TAX IS
DUE JUNE 3
Bills Sent Out to All
Taxpayers Owing Mon
ey to Government.

Bills fer the second quarterly
payment Of federal income taxes
have been sent out BY Collector Of
internal Revenue Galcu II. We. L,
to about 100000 Southern Califor-
MIA taxpayers who are paying their
taxes on the installment plan.
Rills We're mailed to the addresses
given br taxpayers in their iasd
income returns. No taxpayer viii
be relieved from liability bceause
Of failure to receive bills as the law
provides that they shall be sent to
the last given address Of the tax.
payer.
Collector Wclch explained that
taxpayers who paid enc-haif of
their tax on March II may skip
the June payment if they so de
sire, but he advised that where il
is possible taxpayers should ON or
before June - pay the balance due
the government, thereby clearing up
their account and eliminating con
siderable unnecessary trouble not
only for themselves but for the
government
Remittanees may be made by
bank check or post office money
order and must be mailed to reach
the collector s office, Los Angeles
before 4 p. nj, June 15, 1927.
Collector Welch warns against
forwarding currency through the
mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
F0ILED IN BOLD
TRY TO REC0UP
LOST FORTUNE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June lin a
desperate effort to retrieve his lost
fortune, +. J. Palivas, 30, real
estate man, formerly in the EN-
ployee of the Frank Melne Com
pany, attempted to hold up the
Hollywood junction branch of the
California Bank today.
Palivas got as far as the front
door of the bank with $4,000 when
two United States marshals, whom
he had locked in a rear room, broke
down the door and forced him to
surrender at the point of guns.
II was broke and needed the
money" Palivas said. 'T decided
to retrieve my fallen fortunes by
holding up the bank. The cash |
obtained proved handicap. | was
unable to get away with it because
it was too heavy. 1t looks like it
is too bad for me- -
The marshals, NJ. A. Duarte and
Dave Reynolds were in .he bank
talking to the manager and his as.
sistant, when Palivas entered with
a gun and ordered the four men
into rear room, locking the door.
He then took $4,000 in cash but,
in the meantime, the marshals and
bank employees broke their way
out. As Palivas darted toward the
door, he was ordered to halt. He
had failed to relieve the Officers
of their guns
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
FLYERS Honor
German Ace
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff CoyTespondent


BERLIN, June II. -- Clarence
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
today paid tribute to Germany 5
greatest war tim" ace, Manfred Won
Richthoffen, who brought down a
bout l25 allied planes before he
himself was killed in Il duel in the
air several months before the Arm
istice.
A crowded schedule w2s ahead of
the Americans for their last day in
Berlin. They viii fly to Munich
and Vienna tomorrow.
The Americans placed laurel
wreath on the grave of Won Richt-
hoffen in the Invaliden cemetery.
The wreath was adorned by an
American flag and white ribbon
bearing the word "homage.
Richthoffen, who was called the
"fly;ng circus off-handcdlv out
fought half a dozen or more allied
planes. He painted his plane in
fantastic. colors to Identify it dur
ing his engagements il the air.