"We-Pwtor Axo "PLANE."—By Charter Kr'Cindbergh London," Mest Bienam Bre, 176"
Delete the great achievement from the record of Charles A. Lindbergh, and his book, which he calls "We—Pilot and 'Plane" (Putnam, 7s. 6d.) is still a notable story of man's life. 'The "dark. flew alone New York to' Paris lives pablic meniory by that marcello feat alde, But Lindgergh has hhoman narrative to relate apart from this—a. lively and crowded story which does not somehow seem to fit with the boyish face the pap-era made familiar not 30 long ago, opinee a reviewer, writing in the "Norkahire Port Lindbergh is 25° At 20 fying had enveloped him, and parachute jumping had appealed strongly to him. "He made his first jamp "one evening in June from an 1,800-foot altitude over the flying field." It was nearly hia last. There was a atop of several hundred feet before is second chih te opened—no openwt, no solo Atlantic Might. After that Lindbergh became what ho calls barnstormer. "He and a partner fSarmetormed over western Kansas} and eastern Colorado giving a number of exhibitions from time to ime, in which he "usually made a jump' and did a little wing-walking." This the sort of thing when the fying field was some distance from the fi ets soda cee
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.