Film Fun (1928 - 1942 (assorted issues))

These attractive posters broad¬ casting the mysterious flying stars on the previous page have been distributed all over Amer¬ ica by the Hollywood Picture News Service. If you haven’t seen them in your neighbor !« it »n UJT'i 'i j m n i ti 'J larrinfiSH Mrv nanllnMlV FLY TO FAME Who Arc The Flying Slant? •1= 3=f“ One thing *he lucky winners will learn at the completely equipped Curtiss hangars — un¬ der the supervision of fine instructors — is how to assemble an air¬ plane. Here’s a gang of students learning how to attach the wing to the fuselage of a Curtiss Robin cabin monoplane. Join the fly guys! WT6 Here we have a glimpse of a cou¬ ple of students getting some in¬ side stuff on air¬ planes; under the direction of an expert instructor and demonstrator, they learn the mechanisms of motors and the principles of construction. When it comes to flying, you’ve got to start at the bottom andywork your way upl VAMf 4S WE told you last /A month, the Curtiss Fly¬ ing Service and Film Fun ar,e giving you an op¬ portunity to be one of the fly¬ ers that bloom in the spring. Come one, come all, and may the best man wing! The Curtiss Flying Service, which offers a boy and a girl that marvelous course in avia¬ tion, is the oldest flying or¬ ganization in the world. In its 1929 program it’s planning to establish twenty-five or more units all over the U. S. A., thereby taking the lead in inaugurating the first nation¬ wide system of taxi services, student training schools, cross¬ country transportation, aerial photography, etc., etc. Dur¬ ing the eighteen years of its existence, the Curtiss Flying Service has transported more than 50,000 passengers, its planes flying approximately five million miles, or the Page 12