davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
COUNTRY HOME,

u ac,es of good land nearly all ready for
cultivation located ON paved highway cX-
acfly 81 measured miles from +th and Pa
ave NV About 600 feet frontage on
halfway Bus service at the place Eier
improvements consist of modern Groom
sud hath home with every convenience
surrounded nv grove of large oak trees
Nth wonderful view across the country
The house which is almost new. is of the
carter nall niau fvDe The living room IL
especially large and attractive, There ~
wlis porch across the entire front of the
house This is one of the most convenient
arcessi hlr and attractive small homes in the
vicinity Of Washington and II rs ideally 10
rste9 for some one desiring the advantages
o. both country and city. Also very suit'
esle for a nursery or hish-Ciass kennels:
rr7ce Stl 500: terms. Address Box "3--B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
SAl.E--liOUSES.

1881 ADAMS MILL. RID. N.w;--NEARLY
new D. H. Gruver.lu,!t tapestry brick home:
raee: wonderful outlook over park; near
10th and Kenyon sts. For sale or exchange
BARGAIN-A SAVING OF 1000 ON THIS
house: zen ruons, :, baths. ami g.. 4 bocks
from Central High school, well located;
sold this week Address Box :3O-B. star
BUiLDER WILL SELL LAST HOUSE IN
terms Small cash. x5S m0nthy. rooms:
tiled hfth. :, screened porches garage WEI
located close in ne. Address Box ~1O
COLORED. $50 OOII-DESIRABLE 7-ROOM
home centrally located in excellent nv
section, Newly decorated, $500 cash nal
an,e like rent. This IL well worth v"'lf
''1' DONNELLy. 4 PLANT, INC, ...
3l',3 fth St NV. Col. A3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
FOR \ SONG
YoC CAN BUY CANADIAN
PROPERTIES

Seized and Sold for Taxes.
SS3 buys ) acres. beautiful lake front,
$Il2 buys so acres with road ana creek.
Sl4a buys - acfes ON York River.
S"lS hgys 100 acres near ALGONQUIN Park.
S31s buys 100 acres British Columbia RIVER.
$3.50 buys coo acres Ontario hunting estate
SSss buys $50 acres hig game hunting.
All the above and hundreds of beautiful
Summer cottage sites, hunting and fishing
mineral deposits are fully described and
offered for sale at small fraction of their
gNsl value Easy monthly payments OF So
m IL desired. Perfect title guaranteed: no
xnorsSage: no further payments. Provinces
Of Quehec. Ontario. Manitoba. Alberta. Brit
ISL Columbia The number of tax sale
properties is strictly limited Write at once
for oar free .o-page illustrated hookiet-
Send no money. bat send us your address
today so ynu viii have FIRST choice.
TAX SALE SERVICE
Room COZ. - Queen 81 West
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

TAkUWA PAKk HUMES
Acre land room BUNGALOW. Colnmba
pike Md: $3.50 for quick action. Nice 4
room home garage. paved street: ~ 500:
cla .611
TAKoMA PARK REALTY Co.
Realtors.
Snt Cedar Talnnan Dark n c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
WOODBRIDGE.

.5nf r. l. ave NET rooms and bath
colonial bungalow corner house: ami: on
car. line. Omen for inspection between 10
and ) Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK-RENT WITH OPTION TO
buy. attractive 4 r. g. h. bungalow; glassec
sleeping porch. full basement AZ attic la,sc
Owner. Shenhert .45a. 1 -
1 HOUSES !. AND i ROOMS: :: NEWLY
decorated: SIS month: MRS. f., B VAN
EVERY No. II. Brookvalc ave- Clarendon
Va. -
SIX ROOM HOUSE EI.EC.. LARGE lot
Rroonval" ave. Clarendon Va.
LYON PARK vA-lNOUIRE "36 CHEST
nut St; bungalow; gas, cleo, water: S:S
mouth. -
TWO VERY DESIRABLE WE'LL LV7ATt,
pAviD vENEzKS Hya,tsSiiie ND
TAKOMA PARK LARGE ROOMS. SLEEP
in~ norch;> attic. INV. heat: redecoratcd;
sos. Furnished 5-roon, bungalow. sicenine
porch. attic INV. hat; garage 500
Apartments So :" $50. R; d. LILLE
Law Laurel ..oo ,"i Caro-" AYES rsko"a, shc'
GOOD MODERN HOME. -FOUR ROOMS
bath attic. cemented cellar. hix front porch
large lot fine garden s"il: IS week. option
80 hnv Hvausyille Hs"M.
1900 ASH ST. MT: RAlNIER--AIIRA RAJ
well heated: mnfurnishcd. Garsce. SIS.
SEAT PLEASANT. -MD----GOOD HOUSE On
Noel ST: garage. electricity, plenty ground:
near cars: reasonable. .Annly after $50
nm. 20 DECATUR nv. Nfams latS.
SNAIL HOUSE. PARTLY FURNISHED:
and 18th st suitable for club or retired
r,unie: 'ent With privileges $40 month
FOREST GLEN MD.-.-RooM, HOUSE
with bath one acre ground with lawn gar
hns masses house FRED F. WESTON 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
' IN your auto.
WALTER O'H.ARA,,

Tel. Clarendon I.3 Bancroft, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Wise People Accept Their OPP
portunities - Fools Never Do.
Here Is Your Chance.
rLFksANTS p sicksA1 kr H2 IEssr : 81 30
BEI0w WHAT THEY SHOULD sRING
MODERN ALMOST NEW. BEDROOMS
INcIOsrD pORcHEs-. :. BATHS AID
BuILTIN GARAGE IN AN. ExcLUsIyE
ftS ST MISS Roppo fAyiST TIM psKE
THIS TO GET SOMETHING DESIRABLE
AND CHEAP. CALI.
e.. s. WHITE.
It1o EYE ST MAIN AAaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
TWO VERY GOOD Bl-YS

las BOURNE NV
10 ia-g~ rAaF7s modern tlGutsa Fs-SsrS -
~a-e 0sly So ::s*s- very reG~ssr.rs@ terms
Ore 1iock OF Nj. Pleasant ear i57s
Ser RANDOLPH Pf. NV
i1eas tss-s ;ifa- 4 i-esF~rprs<- Baz~ #zF as~@-
<ns~e 70 -ara-e $50 ash hssxr~~ Asa
rent PctsA ussn all aav Snniav o~ AN
W = IRWIN Ftaxetzrs 1871 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05


FOR sALE-PotLTRy FARM. liz ACRES.
On hard road in Md: S-room DWELLING, mod.
bath barn and and hen hsnnery: buildings worth .h
divide and sell of small poultry farms and
clear twenty-five acres with hniidinss;
nrent FULTON II. GORDON. Peoples lnsur-
ance Bills, lsth and II SITS. nv. Nam 1881
POULTRY AND GARDEN FARM ON STATE
dwelling: barn. ouihuldings; fruit timber
well watered: poultry plant 500 White Leg
horns: horses tools machinery. all goes
FOE 50 600. on terms BOOTHS FARM
AGENCY. us F. NV. +, 15.a,
boulevard s-Tslom frame residence. garage.
good shadc: property lies on both sides ot
--.nlfv sni. About the only small acreage ON
sur Wnrlds busiest tluuieN ari tor sale.
ESQ acres: only mules from u, &. hne
on Central ave. hlvd.. beautiful old COLONIAL
brick residence. y tenant houses. harms AMI
other outhulldlngs: an ideal srot wonderful
shade and soil. Price. S.sa.25n.
Evening star., 1928-01-27

in we'll tailored business clothes. he
looks little like one who has spent most
OF his years on the bridge. The cap
tain has not quite become accustomed
to wearing his gray felt hat, however,
and he enlisted the services Of a pho
tographer yesterday in getting 1t ad-
justed correctly over his forehead, pre-
paratory to being shot"
Asked TO detail the high lights OF
his sea career. Capt. Hartley replied
Well I've crossed the sea $50 times
during my 35 years aboard ship and
I've carried 900 passengers across
the ocean in my FIVE years as master
of the Leviathan When I took her out
on her trial trip I put her over 687
miles in exactly % hours. or an average
Of 27.4 knots That's the fastest she s
ever gone. The first ship ! ever took
across the Atlantic was a sailing vessel.
and it took me As days TO make the
trip"
Received Many Offers.
The retiring commander said he had
received many lucrative offers" while
in command of the Leviathan, but that
the one he has finally accepted. with
the Pepperell Cotton Manufacturing
Co. of Boston. was the most at
tractive." Under this offer. made by
an old friend. Russell H. Leonard, Capt.
Hartley will become the Southern man
ager OF the big cotton concern, with
Headquarters in Atlanta.
Nope" he replied to question. my
new Job hasn't any connection with
ships or shipping. It's every bit land
work. As 1 said before. I'm through
with the sea for the rest Of my days
Evening star., 1928-01-27

sncci,i nspa,th 10 The star,
FAIRFAX. Va. January 27~A new
courthouse for Fairfax County was
declared essential to the proper care
of its records and handling of its
business. at the meeting yesterday of
srecial committee of the Board of
County Supervisors appointed to sur
vev the congested situation at the
historic building.
w. I. Dcming. architect, OF WASH
ington. members OF the County Bar
Association ard interested citizens
voiced unanimous demand for a new
county building which would conform
to the historic setting and meet the
future needs. Estimates Of the cost
OF such a Fiilding varied between
si25.0o and s250.000.
A letter from r Walton Moore was
read in favor Of new courthouse.
Mr.. Moore recommending that thu
present courthouse. built in 1900. and
replete with historic associations, be
used as a museum and county library.
with memorials to all Fairfax County
soldiers who served in the wars OF the
Republic Opinion was divided among
the other speakers as 10 including IN
the proposed new building Of court
room facilities or continuing the use
of the present building. enlarging II IN
keeping with its present architectur"
TO include judges chambers. witness
rooms and other missing conveniences.
Mr. Deming suggested there were two
methods OF dealing with this problem.
one TO leave the center Of the green
open. with the present courthouse on
ono corner. the present clerks Office
after enlarging and remodeling. tn oc-
cupy another corner and an enlarged
jail on another corner of the quad
rangle The other method OF treatment
would be to tear down all present build
.ngs with the exception OF the present
courthouse and to erect in the center OF
the green one large central building
He stated that II the former plan was
adopted il would be possible to 50 re-
Evening star., 1928-01-27
CONNALLY ENTERS !
RACE FOR SENATE
BIanton to Be Opposed by
House Colleague for
MayfieId Seat.

Representative Tom Connally, Demo-
'crat' Of Texas one Of the most promi-
nent Democrats In the House and the
leader on the foreign affairs committee,
has entered the lists against his House
colleague. Representative Blanton Of
Texas, as a candidate for the Senate.
In announcing his determination TO-
day, Mr. Connally said that at later
date he will make formal announces
ment OF the program upon which he
will make the race. When asked re-
garding the Ku Kiux Klan issue which
has been prominent in Texas politics,
Mr.. Connally said II have never been
and never expect to be member Of the
Ku Klux Klan. I am opposed to Sc
crecy in politics or government"
Will Discuss Issues.
Mr. Connal!y further said "Outstand-
ing issues before the people of the
United States are corruption in the
election OF United States Senator's, ex-
cessive campaign funds, the efforts Of
monopolistic interests TO control the
Senate and Senator's, taxation, adequate
and workable farm relief, Law enforce
ment and transportation. These and
other public questions will be discussed
by me at the proper time.
Il am a Democrat and shall stand
upon the fundamental principles Of
democracy. I expect TO make an active
campaign Of the State"
Mr.. Connally is a lawyer. a graduate
from the University Of Texas. He
served three years as a member Of the
Texas House Of Representatives and
fnflY Years az Yrnsec1ItjrC aftnrT7av ~
Falls County. Tex He was elected to
Congress in 1916 and has been mem
Der continuously since, except for the
var period
In 1924 Mr.. Connaliv was member
of the special congressional committee
which visited Europe to investigate
United States shipping. He also has
been a delegate to the Interparlia-
mentary Union which met in Geneva.
Served During Wars.
Mr.. Connally has taken aggressive
and prominent part in Congress as
defender and advocate Of Democratic
policies and principles and is regarded
House During presidential and con-
gressional campaigns he has spoken
in many OF the doubtful States for the
Democratic national committee.
In 1893. while student az the Uri-
versity OF Texas, he volunteered for the
war with Spain and served as sergeant
major OF the I'd Texas Volunteer In
fantry In 1918 he left Congress and
volunteered for service IN the World
War. being assigned 10 the ilth
Division OF the United States Army.
Senator Mayfeld's seat is the one 70
which Connally and Blanton aspirs.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Old Fairfax Courthouse Must Go,
Says Committee Favoring New

model the present clerks Office that its
architecture would be more in harmon"
with its setting.
The present tax Of 5 cents per Slo0
valuation has raised fund OF s48,732 b
TO date and is accumulating at the rate
of $1,000 to $4,000 each year. An ad-
dition to the present clerks office could
be erected from funds on hand without
outside financing A new courthouse
building would nccessitate bond issue.
although discussion brought cut that
such bond issue. If on long-term
basis, would not necessarily mean any
increase i'll taxation. Mr. Dcm!ng was
instructed to prepare plans and sp"cif1-
cations. with estimates Of the cost OF
the different methods of treating III"
problem. In order that the board may
take action at its meeting next We'd
resiav
Evening star., 1928-01-27

getting the wreck back TO horizontal
fight for a moment The unsupported
upper wing bent and threatened 10 fol-
low its partner 10 the ground. Camp
bell threw his machine into another
side slip and used the side which was
still intact 10 check the descent before
the speed Of his fall became too great.
Angling his way down by series OF
falls and partial chec.:5. he succeeded III
making a landing not far from the air
dome. The lc wing was found , miles
away.
Aviation engineers, designers and
pilots came from all over France 10 In
spect the damaged airplane. After "A
grave study of the wreck and due con-
sideration OF ali the factors involved.
the majority Of the technicians decided
that the thing couldn't have happened
although they reluctantly admitted Mat
1t had.
Early in June the Esc"drille vas
transferred from Ham TO chaudun. near
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Policeman Cannot
Pace Two Specders
AtOnce, Jud &c Says

II Is not within human poss:bih-
ties for a policeman To pace a motor
ist in front Of him and At the same
time accurately gauge the speed OF
an automobile behind him, judge
Isaac n. Hit declared in Trafllc
Cour, last night.
Motor Cycle Policeman A. f.
Brown testified that he followed a
speeding car across Calvert street
bridge last nigh. and the car got
away from him. but at the same
time he was pacing a car belonging
To Herbert GlaSsMan. 40l0 Eight
eenth street. who he arrested and
charged with speeding Judge Hit
dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
U. S. TO BE REPRESENTED
AT IBSEN CELEBRATION
American Literature. Stage and
Press Will Be Asked to Send
Delegates Abroad.

By Radio n The Star and Chtc3xo DAILY
News. Copyright. 1898.
OSLO. January 27.-The ofhcial pro-
gram for Henrik Ibssn's centenary in
cludes an invitation to leading person.
alities of literature, the press and the
stage in America and Europe to at
tend
The festivities will last from March
Il 10 90. IN Oslo and there viii be a
celebration on March 80 and %. in
Bergen. The National Theater will
present several IbSen plays.
There will be lectures and banquet
AT the University Of Oslo. with the
government as the host BanQuetS also
will be given by several offic!al instItu-
tions. and there will be an exhibition
Of Ibsen manuscripts and souvenirs.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
CHAPTER XIII

This is the immortal fact story Of that
almost mythical band 0f knIghts-errant
whose never-tn- NC -forcottcn deeds III the arr
insured the allied nations IN the World War.
Ere, ,ctnc chapters have told Of the brIl-
liant battle waecd NY the intrrpid fNcrs.
Elffep Rockwell was the first 10 lose ms HE
N combat. Not long afterward Norman
rflrcc. founder nf the Lafayette Escadiille.
died of INJURIES he received III landing AT
niGht after The sa,ycssiul AIR hatiie "t
Ohcrndorf When the historic battle Of
Ncrdup VAS ended and comparative uuict
reigned on tins front the E>c3drIllc was
moved to a new frd of action ON the Sonnc
River There they rcorirel new nlanes--th@.
fast and famous Sra'S, the same tNnc of
rlsnr With which Frank Luke made :"
glorious record
On the ncw front Guvncmcr the greet
French ace. taught the EscadriIle some ot
his famous tactics and once saved Iufhcry :
life in an air battle Germany protested "a
Washington against the Use Of the name
Is adrille Amer. anr and the name ut
tho unit was officially changed 10 the now
historic title, the Lafayette Escadrl'lr.
Jimmy Mcconnell. ono 0t tho original men-
hers, followed Rockwell and Prince and met
soldiers death. Man. 1917. WAS . month
of tragedy for the EScadrillc. Genet. Hoskier.
te laase de MeuN went west IN air bat
ties
Evening star., 1928-01-27
ACES UP! By JOIN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Aviators the World War
By JOHN KNOX
Part 2-The Lafayette Escadrillc

tack. followed by the other pilots. Thaw
picked the leading German and dove
straight on him. sending him down In
flames with the first burst from hi
guns.
A Dog Fight.
Charles Chotcau Johnson was next.
His fight came on the 26th of Apri!
and was a weird scramble among float
ing masses of white clouds Thew.
Willis. Parsons, Lowell. Haviand and
Johnson were patrolling together when
they met An AlbatroSs formation Of
equal strength Both patrols started
the race for altitude with motors roar
inc at top speed Piled-up masses of
white Summer clouds made it impos-
sible for the ships to keep In formation,
and the fight broke up into series OF
darting ambushes, planes meeting in
patches and cavcrnS of clear air for
fierce burst of machine gun fire. then
to vanish into the surrounding clouds
Almost crashing head-on at times and
ling at point-blank range. the Esca-
drille was the beneficiary of ell the luck
that was out that day. johnson slipped
out OF towering mass Of cloud and
shot down a German before the enemy
was able to escape his blast of fre
Haviland ambushcd another end Scnt
him down. blazing. to his death The
remaining Germans fed and the Amcrl-
cans returned to their airdome to count
noses. Every Yank had escaped and
two Germans would fly no more.
The group welcomed Haviand's VIC
tory as a reward for the hard luck nc
had played in during his service with
the Escadrille. Johnsors victory also
was regarded as delayed reward OF
merit.
Campbelrs Curious Adventures.
Andrew Courtney Campbell joined the
Escadrille right after this battle.
very few days after his arrival he passed
alive through one Of the most incredible
experiences of the war. He vas fyinc
his Nieuport at an altitude of several
thousand meters above the battlefield,
giving rein to his fondneSs for stunt
ing" when the lower left wing Of his
plane snapped from the fusclace and
cascaded down through the clouds. The
crippled plane Immediately fell into
side slip After a dizzy drop of several
thousand feet Campbell succeeded in
Evening star., 1928-01-27
JAPANESE WILL SEND
MINISTER TO CANADA
Toxic Foreign Office Announces
Legation Will Be Estab-
Iished at Ottawa.

b. the AssocSsu6 pfess
TOXIC, January 27.-The japanese
foreign Once yesterday announced that
Q japanese legation shortly will be es-
Il sbiisile6 al Ottawa
The announcement said that the gov
eminent felt that the establishment Of
sch legation. with the appointment
o. Canadian minister 70 Toxic. would
De beneficial " the relations between
Canada snc Japan
The japanese governments an
noUnoeneni follows closely recent an
nouncenent b. the French government
that diplomatic relations would be es-
tzDiShed between Canada and France.
The United States vas the hrst ~ senc
q minister 10 Ottawa
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Youth Sues Autoist.

Josepn T. GibSon, minor. 1929 s
street, flec SUI yesterday in Circuit
Co1F s2aif-st DaVsd Snc Anna Dublin
1919 klghtefEth street. ~ feooyer Si6.-
Vpo osnsges for alleged personal in!u-
ne. Tnfough httorneys Ne1myer ~
E!nR gls o!alntIr Says that IN August
- lszi. ne wa struck by TIE Dublin
yrysnoblle near has home
Evening star., 1928-01-27

EsT Williams. rosDIec. lf6lcted On
charge 81 nfst~dcgfee murdef iu con-
neetBgg VITA lIls sIDJt3ug -! Catherine
~ Ward s.So cplofeo on 3fpunoef ~
1927 at EecDfc snc streets SOUTHEAST
v as allowed ~ pieao guilty. " secpnc =
oegree DipideT yesteYdsy befpfs Chief
J4sllee AoCoy ~ Criminal Court He
Wsk yenandec ;o1 sgDieHce Ine maze
inluyn poDzi,Y ;DT this oftense Is life
ifnpfisonmeLt htOnufy En~sTd STAT
fofd sDDes!ec tof the prisoner
Evening star., 1928-01-27
RENTAL BILL APPROVED.
House Passes Agriculture Depart
ment Housing Measure.

Authority to the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture TO pay s55,0o0 year rental for the
Bieber Building. i35 B street southwest.
is granted in a bill which passed the
House late yesterday.
This bill differs from the one that
passed the Senate in that il does not
carry authority for paving this rent for
the wears 1926 anG 1927. so the measure
nov goes 10 conference between the two
houses OF Congress.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Psychologist Tests
Brunettcs' Love
Versus Blends

r. fEe kss,}.3stea F.tss
kEW YOkE January n The
lote of Di0rds enc DfDhfibs ls Oh~
Ger scientific cJnpsFle@b Ptei!np~
Hsry nsts nass indicated W Df WE
ham IA MsTsD0n piotf hb"i ~ tsy
enoiogy O. Columbia Dn'*6sliF ii"'
Dgtlnettfs sJe more responsive 11'
there Wal 3f fuflneT ehpeTlineblk
Brosdwsy silow Rlris of botil types
sre % bs shown movie loFs scenet
MesJvnia Lher respiration sna
haartbe4x VIII he noted.
Evening star., 1928-01-27

soissons. having made credltable rec
ord on the Sommc sector, although the
losses had been heavy. over 60 battles
had been fought in the air, officially
confirmed victories had been won, >
pilots had been killed In action and !
wounded. Several German planes had
been destroyed beyond the sight OF the
Evening star., 1928-01-27
$Ie.0 900 900 Insurance for Workers

CHICAGO January u ~ Life in-
s2Fsncs Dds!ing $4,000 900 pl!l ~ is-
SUED " employees " fi.e Chicago sliTlace
Anss February J IN conformity with
the recent eetl3sn3ef3t III the wage GiS-
poe Polieifs ifOslding t0r $20~s-
Ntfk etk Oenff.t Aaao VII De lAsleQ
Evening star., 1928-01-27

official observers and SO did not enter
into the record.
Copyright. 1898 by John r. Ollie Coz
Tomorrow of the expansion OF
the Lafayette Escadrille into the Lafay.
cite Flying Corps and the thrilling ad-
ventures of Hall and Willis.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Had No Disagreement.

Pumors that his retirement was the
result Of a disagreement between him
self and the board were vigorously de-
MED by the captain.
Why they're fixing up an engrossed
testimonial 10 express their regrets.
Capt. Hartley exclaimed They didn't
want me to 90, and suspect could get
a Job with them again II I ever wanted
io---but l won't want to My resigna-
ton will become effective February L."
The veteran skipper also denied that
= tilt with Government officials over the
stationing OF prohibition inspectors on
the Leviathan while In harbor had any
thing 10 do with his quitting He said
there was nothing to those reports"
Capt Hartley docs not have the ap-
pearance Of an old sea dog. He does
not have salty" air at all, Dressed
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Lufbery's Battle With Richthofen.

UFBERY was the first TO score in
revenge for the heavy losses of
the Escadrille On the morn
IL ing of the ilth Of April he at
tackled an AlbatroSs over No
Mans Land and drove the German pilot
back over the French lines. The Hcinie
dove unde: "Luf's" Spad twice in at
temp;S to GET back over his own terri
tory. and the first time almost succeed
&c in his object Lufhery herded him
back and when he tried II again, fol-
lowed down with the Germans dive,
pumping his machine gun into the enc
my's plane. The Germans second dive
was his last-he went straight down TO
a crash behind the first French line,
before the eyes of thousands of men
who could support Lufbcrys claim for
the coveted official confirmation
The next day Lufbery went out alone
TO hunt the famous Richthofen. Soon
he sighted a German plane painted a
bright red. He turned TO attack II just
as the German headed for him with the
same object. AS the two planes maneu-
vered for position. Lufbery studied his
adversary closely-Richthofen's plane
was known 10 be painted red and l4uf-
berry intuitively felt that his opponent