davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
Spectacular Feature Picture
To Be Shown Saturday Eve,

A spectacular Orphanage fire,
which exceIs in magnitude and thrills
any fire scene ever photographed, Is
one of the thrilling sequences includ-
ed in 1.-The Fire Brigade. the Metro
Goldyn.Mayer special playing at the
Kelvin theatre Saturday, July 8 YET
it is said to have been filled with
remarkably little confusion.
Dozens of motion picture stars and
directors were present the night Of
the fire at the studio. and all de-
clared it the most perfectly handled
big scene ever made.
More than fifty motion picture
cameras were trained on the scene
to catch every possible movement OF
the flames Being a four alarmer
the fire was staged in four parts,
each one more spectacular than tlia
former. In the last blaze, every
window in the large five-story build
ing is flaming, thirty-two pieces OF
fire apparatus are working in the
scene, and more than five hundred
people are before the cameras. The
spectacle on the screen is one Of
amazing beauty with twenty power
full streams of water playing on the
blaze.
Perhaps the most thrilling event
in the picture comes when Charles
Ray leaps from the top Of the burn
ing building into a nine-foot net held
by fifteen firemen on the ground.
Many other spectacular jumps and
rope rescues are negotiated from
other windows in the structure.
A dance, with Pete's Tempo Kings
Furnishing the music follows the pic
ture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
Former Customs Officer
Fined In Shelby Court

John r. Mercer, former federal Of,
fieer who came into the L1neight
selne time four or five months asg
when he headed SQUAD Of Officers
IN different raids about Shelby and
seized three or four caches Of alleg-
ed beer and whiskey, later arrest
ing the alleged owners, was arrested
Sunday morning by Sheriff q =.
Clark and Chief CT Police AlsuD.
According to the story told by Mr.
Alsup, about o'clock in the morn
ing Of that day he received a tele-
CONTINUED on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
MiIes-tdas-mmons

Miss Mabel Hammons Of Laxing-
ton, kentucky, became the bride q
Howard o. Wiles Of Denver, Colo
rado, at Shelby Tuesday, July 8, the
Rev. w. G Wampler, pastor Of the
Methodist church, performed the
ceremony. The newlyweds returned
10 Kelvin the same day and will MAKE
their permanent home IN one Of the
Harvey Watson residences on ths
east side Of the track The groom
recently arrived in Keyin and is EN-
pIoyed at the National suppy house
The bride has just recently arrived
in Montana from Kentucky The
Review hastens to congratulate the
and wish them much nap
pness in their married life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
sunhurst 8; Kelvin 8

0UH0Nb7oS - 49, Satt
Fans who accompanied the local
crew to Sunburst Sunday were well
satisfied in the exhibition between
that town and Keyin.
Local batters seemed to find some
difficulty in meeting Ernston's Of
ferings as did the opponents in Hag
erty'H
Sunburst drew first blood, when
after the Kelvin team was retired
they scored two runs The local lads
then counted one in their section Of
the second as did Sunburst Kevin
tailed again in the fourth and in the
sixth, evening the score 3-S which
stayed that way until the first half
of the 18th. In that frame the local
gunners went on the war path and
garnered five runs and then blanked
their opponents to end the game 8
to 8.
Hagersy started for Kevin and
pitched good steady game but was
pulled in the first Of the tenth Ia
make room for pinch hitter. Nor
rison acted as the relief man in the
box and held the sunburst gang
scoreless.
These two teams meet again Sun
day and it will be we'll for you
baseball loving fans to take in the
game. 1t is seldom that you find
two teams SO evenly matched with
the ability Of giving good repre-
sentation Of the national sport.
The local crew seems to have got
ten over their losing streak and are
out 10 take the scaIps Of all opponents
from now on.
They are scheduled to meet the
Warner, Alta, team on Friday, July
Is at that place They previously
defeated Warner by l9 to2 scors
Following is the box score, etc. Of
the Kevin-Sunburs game:
Montana has OOO.OOO,OOO board
feet standing timber, and cuts 5OO.-
100000 feet a year. At this rate with
scientific reforestratlon the timber
industry would be perpetual.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07

friends Of this estimabie couple VIII
Join with this paper in wishing them
all Of the happiness and prosperity
that can be bestowed uponkfhem
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
TOTALS 81 70 4 ~ 3

Three base hits Miller Henkel,
Morton, McNabb. Two base hits:
McNabb, Reitz. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Nabb, Welch, Cochlan, Buckley,
piper 2. Left on bases: KeviR 4;
Shelby 6. Struck out by Goldberg 5,
Ling IA. Base on balls off: Gold
berg S. Double play Henkel to
Morrison. Earned runs: Kelvin 4,
Shelby 6. Umpire: Powell. Scorer:
Link
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07
TOTALS

Three base hits: Welch Two base
hits: Miller, 2 Goldberg; Bump;
Rostern. Kegley. Left: on bases,
Keyin 13, Sunburst II. Struck out
bv Hagerty 8; Morrison 2; Ernston
s.: Gorkus 8. Base on balls off Hag
ertv q: Ernston 3; GorIkns 2. Win
ing pitcher Morrison. Losing pitch
er, Gorkus-
Score by innings:
rxavin ..21O 900 600 OO-s
s,,u,b,,rst ...... ..O1O 1Ol 600 O5--s
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-07

Score by innings
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Ouma Bush to Sct C0saS Losers Pitchers Strategy Poor
D. C. ARMY OFFICERS
LOSE GOLF MATCHES

DAVENPORT. Iowa, October Z R.-
Four States. Texas, Ohio, Missouri
and Michigan, are represented in the
semi-finals of the United States Army
officers golf tournament here, as a
result of play in the quarter finals.
Today's play WILL be SO holes, as will
the finals tomorrow.
Lieut.. II. A. Bartron Of Dayton.
Ohio, defeated Capt. w. T. Reed Of
Washington. d. c., by a score of 1 up
to furnish one of the upsets of the
day.
Other results:
Capt. c. r. Scott, San Antonio, Tex.
defeated Lieut.. f. A. Baldwin, West
Orange. N. J.. S and 4.
Maj. M. r. Smith, Kansas City. Mo-.
defeated Col. r. B. Parrott, Fort
Hayes, Ohio. and 2.
Maj. d. d. Duncanson. Ann Arbor,
Mich. defeated Maj. T. II. Lowe,
Washington, d. c., 2 and l.
Lieut.. Bartron meets Capt. Scott and
Maj. Smith clashes with Maj. Duncan
son in the semi-finals today.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
MRS. FRASER IS LONE
CANADIAN GOLF HOPE
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Ontario, October T.
With the defending champion. Ada
Mackenzie of Toronto. eliminated
from the Canadian women's open golf
tournament, the Dominion's lone hope
Of retaining the crown rested today on
a former American title holder. Mrs.
Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, who
is a native of Atlanta.
In the quarter finals yesterday, Mrs.
Fraser stopped Miss Mackenzie by 5
and 3 and advanced to the semi-final
round today to oppose FRITZ Stiefel of
Wheeling, w. Va.
In the other semi-final match. Helen
Payson of Portland. Me. opposes Mrs.
J. l.. Anderson of Cherry Valley, Long
Island.
Miss Stiefel vanquished Helen Paget
of Ottawa, / up. Miss Paget eliminat-
ed Glenna Collett, the leader in the
qualifying round, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson elimjnated Virginia
van Vie of Chicago. 1 up.
In the other quarter final. Miss Pay
son defeated Mrs. F. c. Let's of Chi
cago. 2 and /. Mrs. Let's enjoyed a
twp-hole lead over Miss Payson in the
early part of their match, but the
Portland girl ran off three in a row
to be one in front at the turn.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DOMINANCE OF YANKEES
IS EVIDENT EVERYWHERE
Mociar'y Sees Carmen Hill and Mus as Best Bets of
Bucs to Halt Hugmen's Attack-Low,
Slow Hurting Needed.

ball and If It is accurately employed
the Yankees will have difficult tim,
solving it. Miljus, on his great show
ing as relief pitcher in the first game
Is entitled to start a game.
This world series strangely differ
from all others in one respect. Tht
vast crowds that have witnessed boil
contests seem to be gripped by feel
ing that the Yankees can pound out
several runs whenever they are In
clined to do so. 1t is also probable
that the Pirates are similarly affected
And, of course, q mental hazard oi
that nature is a severe handicaI
which invariably keeps the morals of
club at low ebb. So, the big seriei
is not without it's psychology. 1 be-
lleve that Ruth. Gehrig and company
have defeated many American Leagut
pitchers merely by virtue of drivins
out home runs in practice. Perhapi
the Pirate pitchers have also beet
scared out.
Pennock or Moore will do his stuf
for the Yankees in the third CANT
and L believe that DOME Bush vii
select either Meadows or Carmel Hill
His job of selecting a pitcher for thu
third game is one that no manager Il
envious OF.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

erick High School team, champions of
| Frederick County last season. The
game was played at Hyattsville.
Superior speed gave the visitors the
edge. I. Flanagan and f. Krantz
each scored two goals for the winners,
with Alice Staley and Frances Feiser
| contributing one apiece.
| Leila Smith, right forward, tossed
| the lone goal past the posts for the
| Hyattsville aggregation. Others in
| the hostess lineup who were expected
| to figure in the opener today are Mar
garet Herring and Helen Temple, left
forwards: Myra Ferrier, center for.
ward: Virginia Stein, right forward;
Sarah Guide, center halfback; jose
phine Knox, right halfback; Inez Gay.
lor. left halfback; Irene Knox. right
fullback; Marian Kerr, left fullback,
and Margaret Tupper. goal keeper;
Agnes Gingell, Winifred Hiser and
Margaret Mead, reserves.
Representative spOrtswOmen have
been invited to attend a sport dinner
at the Women's City Club on October
90. given by the sport section of the
organization under the direction Of
Helen Johnson, chairman. The object
of the affair will be to bring together
the leading figures in each branch
of sports in the District for the pur-
pose of getting their views on ways
and means of developing their par
ticular activity.
Among the local champions and
leaders in various sports who have
been invited to attend are Dorothy
White, District golf champion;
Frances Krucoff. tennis champion;
Miriam FAIRIES, hockey leader; Eliza
beth Jackson. polo, and Florence Skad-
ding. swimming.
The dinner will be held in the
Chinese room Of the clubhouse on
Jackson place.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

the back of your left hand directly
toward the BALL Note how Won Elm
apparently does that.
Down toward the bottom arc of the
forward swing, then, the c1ubhead will
attain great velocity, and this will
attain it's maximum speed when the
wrists unwind and go through with
the clubhead. Try it a few times in
practice and note how it works.
One essential should be observed in
this, and that is, bold your head still
and go forward with the club. not
with your body. Let the club do all
the hitting. You can readily see how
Won Elm has hit with his club. not
his body, by studying the position OF
his shoulders. Note where his right
shoulder is in the last picture, as com
pared with his left shoulder in the
first illustration.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

IN the forward swing there can be
acquired a very effective knack
of holding the wrist action back
L by keeping the wrists Cooked as
long as you can without straining
the effort in the forward swing as a
whole.
In the illustrations you can observe
how George Won Elm. the Pacific
Coast star, does that. This wrist ac-
ton produces that ''swoop" downward
of the clubhead which the par golfer
always appears to have-the smooth,
rhythmic sweep of the club through
the ball.
One of the great secrets of the for
ward swing is to be found in this
wrist-delaying action.
BY keeping the wrists cooked"
mean that when they bend backward
with the club, at the top of the back
swing, you keep them in that position
in the early stages of the forward
swing. A very good way to do that
is to start forward, easily and smooth
ly, with the left arm, meantime keep
ing all your weight solidly on the
right leg. as you find it after winding
up. Work with the idea of projecting
Evening star., 1927-10-07
RAIN CAUSES A DELAY
IN RACE MEET OPENING

CHICAGO, October (P).-A season
of horse racing in the Chicago metro
politan area. which has been continu.
Gus since the middle Of April. will
be broken Monday, October 10, the
date on which the new Arlington Park
course was to have opened.
Continued rains have interfered
with construction, compelling the
American National Jockey Club to
postpone opening until Thursday, Oc-
tober 13. The postponement will ne
cessitate shortening of the race meet
ing by three days. inasmuch as the
State law provides that racing must
end October "a.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

| NITTSRCRGH, October New
- YOrk's Yankees dominated the
Pirates in a most amazing man
i ner in the second game of the
| world series, winning 6 to ,.
| The entire Pittsburgh defense was
wobbly throughout the game, and this
applies particularly to Vic Aldridge.
upon whom DOME Bush had pinned
his hopes to stop the slugging Amer
| ican LeaguerS.
| Aldridge, like kremer in the first
game. seemed to feel the grave re-
| spOnsibility of halting the Yankees. He
had to be taken out in the eighth in
ming. when he walked Bengough and
Pipgras in succession. Just previous
| to that he had cut loose with wild
pitch that scored Meusel from third.
| Aldridge collapsed more completely
than Kremer. think his plan of high
| fast balls and curves brought about
his downfall. He was in the hole al
most constantly, and the Yankees took
full advantage of it.
Pittsburgh pitchers, with the single
exception of Miljus. have not pitched
properly to the Yankees. Low and
slow stuff is one thing that will bother
them. and the Pittsburgh pitchers
have failed to use this.
Three singles, double and two sac
rifice flies gave the Yankees three
runs in the third. 1t was in this in
ming that Lloyd Waner fumbled Koe-
niG's single, permitting Combs to
score. Later. in the sixth, Lloyd re-
deemed himself by turning in bril-
liant running catch of Combs long
fly over his head. 1t was this catch
that saved Aldridge from being taken
out then. Two men were on base and
two were out. This play was the out
standing defensive feat of the first two
games.
When Miller Higgins selected
George Pipgras to pitch, he chose
wisely. He was one game up on Pitts
burgh and could afford to experiment
with this brilliant recruit. Only two
weeks ago Pipgras held the Detroit
Tigers to three hits in a mastery
pitched game and that achievement
earned him his assignment in the Sec
ond game Of the world series.
Pipgras pumped his terrific fast
balls and curves at the Pittsburgh
bats with telling effect. While / ex-
pected him to win, barring wild
streak, l have seen him much faster
than he was today. But even without
his customary speed he held the Pr
ates to seven scattered hits.
At this juncture Miller Higgins has
big advantage on pitching Pen
mock is ready for action, while Wiley
Moore, and his lead-ball sinker, can
be called on at any moment.
The pitching situation apparently
has suffered a reversal of form. Be-
fore the series everybody conceded an
edge in pitching to Pittsburgh. Now
the edge is with New York
l am anxious to see Carmen Hill
against the Yankees. He uses a screw
Evening star., 1927-10-07
ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL rack
eters have been active this
week. Eleven matches have
been completed in the second
..c...al 4a,axaod h1- 1 h iIatnr.

round, topped by three inter
estipg encounters yesterday after
noon on the Sixteenth street reservoir
courts. Sue Crump and Mildred
Craven figured in the feature match
of the tournament so far. Miss Crump
proved the steadier in the three set
marathon, winning at g., 3-6, 6-2.
Marion Butler was pressed in the
second set of her match with Caroline
Hammill, winning only after the count
had been tied four times. The scores
were 6-1, 10-8.
Mary Detwiler proved her superiority
in a decisive manner in her match
with Helen Youngkin, winning in u
straight games.
In the other matches reported Mar
guerite Ferner defeated Lucille Whit
lock by default; Grace Fielding defeat
ed Doris Eibel. 6-1, 6-1; Marguerite
Bracy defeated Priscilla Woodley by
default; Esther Jolley defeated N.
Morse by default; Elise Collins won
from Amalie Frank by default; Hester
Reichard defeated Elizabeth Roberts,
60, 6-1: Annette Cohen defeated
Ruth Kohner, 6-1, 6-1, and Grace
Wagner won from Bernice Stevens by
default.
Play was to continue this afternoon
and tomorrow morning, all second
round matches to be completed or for
feited before the end of the week.
HyattsvilIe High School girls field
ball team, which was scheduled to
play the opening game in the Prince
Georges County championship series
against the Maryland Park High
School eleven this afternoon, finished
on the short end of 1872 score in a
practice tilt yesterday with the Fred
Evening star., 1927-10-07
LONDON GOLFER TAKES
GERMAN OPEN TOURNEY

Winning the German open goD
championship for England for the frs
time from field of 200 is the feat az
complished by Percy Alliss of London
Alllss is professional instructor al
the Wanstead Golf Club of London ant
was one of the 10 British entries.
The championship was over a 72.holt
course of the Wansee links at Pots
dam. Alliss brought away the title II
spite of fierce German competition,
Evening star., 1927-10-07
PENN ATHLETES BUSY.

Athletics at the University of Penn.
sylvania are in full swing on field and
river. Foot ball. king Of Fall sports
naturally occupies the center Of the
stage, but soccer. cross-country track
and crew are receiving a great deal
Of the student interest.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

upon the bow.
Women in particular are making
archery a favorite sport. Many May
fair hostesses have put their official
stamp on the recreation by including
bow and arrow shooting in Regents
Park or Kew Gardens in their morn
ing'S itineraries.
The bow used in England today is
about 4 feet high and the arrows %
inches long. The strings are of stout
hemp. The archer uses finger tips of
leather to protect the fingers from the
string. The use of quivers is the pre-
rogative of women. Men carry their
arrows in long tin boxes.
Charles IL of England first put arch
cry on basis of Fashionable sport. He
and his queen, Catherine, were good
shots. Societies sprang up to encour-
age the sport and although many of
these have disappeared there still re-
main many famous archery clubs.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Lieut.. A. J. Williams of the United
States Navy, Americas aerial speed
demon. was star pitcher at Ford
ham and was taken South by Nc
Graw, but the war came along and
he forgot all about base ball.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Archery Is Favorite Pastime
Of Society Women i'm England

There is "the John O'Gaunt's Bow
men Club" 1.-The Woodmen of Arden"
ard "the Royal Company of Scottish
Archers." The most important arch
cry association in England today is
the Grand National Archery Society
under whose rules all championship
meetings are held.
British women always have been
adopts at the sport. Many made dis
tinguished records, such as Mrs. Piers
Leigh and Miss Bowley. The latter
was champion for 10 years in success
sion and did much to popularize arch
cry.
The world record for the greatest
number of bulls" is held by a Jap
anese. A bowman of Toxic, named
Wada, in 1852, made $3.50 shots in "a
hours-more than four a minute.
1t requires 65 different operations
to make good tennis racket. Eight
different men may work on it. each
specializing on a different part of
tho task
Evening star., 1927-10-07
START SERIES SUNDAY.

Penrose A. c. and Cherrydale will
meet Sunday in the first game of a
series of three to determine the North.
ern Virginia base ball title, the game
being set for o'clock on Lyon Vii
lage field.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Cincinnati one Of the charter men,
bers of the National League, has had
more managers than any other club
in the league. no less than 19 different
men having held the rens at various
times
Evening star., 1927-10-07
BAsKETERS TO ORGANIZE.

French's Sport Store will organize
a basket ball team tomorrow night at
a meeting at the store at 1880 o'clock.
All candidates are asked to report.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

A RCHERY as a sport is as pop
\ lar in England today as it was
a in the time of Robin Hood,
a when ones life often depended
,,nan tho hoyy
Evening star., 1927-10-07
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Manager Detroit Base Ball Team.

October New
y YOrk's Yankees dominated the
Pirates in a most amazing man.
ner in the second game of the
world series winning 6 to 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

neho, a poloEeRie yenca ma hrob
SO strany rezkeho mladaho synka
p. Noyaka, pokladnika dodaly
ku okazalosti celeho aktu; premy-
sleny priyet p. Bosaka, cestneho
predsedu Ease ku zdaru banketu.
Ale opakujeme: vd aka, -vrela
a precitena vd'alka vsetkym ucast-
nixon q to vodcom vojsku.
Kazdy prispel jednako k 1spe-
chu celku, ku zdaru celej akcie,
vedenej "a mas vsetkych - "a bu,
|ducnost nasich organizacil, "a
|lepsiu koopefaeiu v budlcnosti.
A ku tym jednotlivcom, ktori
dosli, leho ich tiahlo tam srdce 9
cit, slovenska spoloenost', name
krone vd'aky obdiv a to ku du
chovnym a laikom.
Pittsburgh, Pa, dna Is. deem
bra 1927.
Ivan Bielek, predseda..
Jan A. Koclr, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
LITERATURA.
Kalendar ma rok 1928.

Narodny Kalendar ma rok 1928
Vydal Narodny Slovensky Spolok
v Spojenych Statoch Ameriky. So
stavil Jozef Zary, redaktor '|Nar.
Novin' poverenia Literarneho
Vyboru N. S. S. Rocnik XXXV.
Tlacou Mar. Novin, Hooper a T.
vanhoe St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Obsahuje kalendarnu east, ba-
sen Modlitba V cudzine" cd Ra-
zusa; z bojov o spisovnd sloven-
cinu cd Il. S.; basen "Rozpomien-
ka' cd FIR. Jacku; clanok "Svet-
10 (ohen) nezbytna wee" cd Eme-
la; basen "Zozlkly list" cd t.
Vycislika Vazana; clanok "Bu-
d1cnost' patri Slavianom" cd ia,
ma Pankucha; clanok "Ako 81 ma.
me chranit zdravie" cd J. V. NJ;
T1ha po zlate = cesta k poznanlu
sveta cd Emela; O Samovi Cha
l1pkovi od Jana Matlechu; Oh
xlan l.,ssx,s,s.ly y ,alxda axa " Pe-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

sti cd Juliusa Kustru; Piesen o
malom gajde6ovi cd Vazana; Ne
incidence, basen cd Podjavorin-
skej; Hej, zem draha!", piesen
Cd Razusa, harmonizoval Jan Or
sagh; zaskodnici Cd Jana Simku;
basen "Dokedy" cd ---r.; Nasi
pionieri 20 zakladatel och odbo-
row; opis Odboru 16. MSS; Mad
Tatrami slnko syieti, basen cd
Jozefa Pletenika; Ped viechou,
Cd Janka Alexyho; Stryko Zazvo-
ra sa zeni Cd A. Mihala; Uryvok
z romanu, historicky obrazok Cd
Razusa; Verne srdcia cd Jana Or
sagha; Jako SPORT a vyhodnej-
Sic narabat S nsporami Cd /. b.;
A neuvod mas do poknsenia... cd
Podsitnianskeho; V spojeni je sila,
z pozostalosti neb. J. A. Ferien-
cika; Trubel burding basa Jana
Motycku, komicky vystup cd F.
Cimu; Neocakavana korist (ob-
razok Juznej Ameriky); Ustav
Milana Rastislava Stefanika T.
| Sv. MARITIME cd Elsy Vancovej r.
Stodolovej: ''Nadarmo sa gvaltu-
je clovek'' Cd Emela; Revans
Lindberghovi cd L. S.; Usmievaj
sa, usmievaj! basen cd A. P. Sla-
beya; Humor.
Tedy obsah bohaty, pestry, "a.
ujimajuci do $50 stran. Kalendal
je tlaceny na fajnom papieri d
i typograficka praca je vkusna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
PRoPAGACIA LETECTvA
Y JUHOSLAVH.

z Belehradu. (GEPS) Juhoslo-
vansky aeroklub "Nasa Krila'
zahajil akciu. ktorej lcelom je o.
patreyanie snkromnych lietadiel,
ktore by sa monty dat v pripade
potreby k dispozicii vojenskej
spraye. TieE pomysl'a sa ma sria-
denie slkromnej pilotskej skely.
Jluhoslovansky aeroklub vypisal
ma dosazenie tohto ncelu loteriu
$ 100000 losmi pc 20 dinaroch a
dal do predaju diva miliony lete-
ckyeh odznakov po 2 dinaro,h.
D'alej bola zahajena akcia, ably
kazda 2 33 juhoslovanskych zlp
81 zadovazila civilne lietadlo.