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Show Night Parachute Jump Saved Pilot From This When Charles K. Lindbergh, aviator in charge of a- United States mail plane, enroute from St. Louis to Chicago, ran out of gasoline at ntght, midway on his journey, he was compelled to abandon his machine and leap to safety m a parachute, dropping 13.000 feet, setting a new night record m altitude for such a jump. The wreck of his fallen piano is shown here When Charles ft. Lindbergh, aviator in chaw of a- United States llf! 1 mail plane, enroute from Sst. Louis to Chicago, ran out of gasoline at isMffiifet. I ntght, midway on his journey, he was compelled to abandon his machine lv&jsafk and leap to s iftt m a pnachute diopping 13 000 feet, setting a new 1 X jv I night reeoid m altitude for sik h a jump Hie wreck of his fallen piano S jf is shown here. !iwmmi$mmm4K p f; 3 h axX'Xf'"?'' 'xl i - -.x..w j n Ml'' - w-b. v-;i''' V, -4f u |