Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 26

ATLANTIGARMAL TALKSOPENHERE &= International Competition Believed Chief Obstacle to Ocean Line. Py the Associated Press. Official conversations—possibly des- | timed to open up Atlantic air lanes to commercial flight ventures—began today among American and foreign | seronautical delegations. British, Irish and Canadians are here to confer with the Interdeparte mental Committee on Civil Interna- tional Aviation, a group of American officials who seek to iron out diffi- culties in the way of commercial air passages between this and other lands. | The chief hurdle to overcome is | route via Bermuda is a preferfed one becsuse of the climate. The delegation from Great Britain is headed by Sir Donald Banks, di- rector gereral of the general post office. He is accompanied by C. E. Woods Humphrey, managing director of Imperial Airways, Ltd. AN-AMERICAN EAGER. Company Has Ships and Pilots for Trans-Atlantic Line. NEW YORK, December 5 (P).— Pan-American Airways, cited by Post- master General Farley yesterday as the only American company inter- | ested in a trans. -Atlantic flight sched- ule, would be ready to fly the route almost at the drop of a hat. The company has the ships and |the men. The Postmaster General | has promised to ask for the money. Port Rights Sought. Only the landing and port rights in Bermuda and the Azores remain {to be clinched. Pan-American has been negotiating for them for months. ‘The China Clipper, homeward TfiE EVENING STAR, bound from Manila, and her sister ships are able to fly the route now. But Imperial Airways, Ltd, of Great Britain, which has first choice of port or landing rights 1. the Atlantic Islands, has no planes ready. British Ships Planned. Their ships, to be built close to American designs copstructed in the Clippers by the Sikorsky and Martin plants, are just past the blueprint stage. They may not be ready until late in 1936. They would prefer not to launch the service until their own boats could fly the route, it was understood. Fi.ans of companies in other nations, however, may speed the trans-Atlantic set-up. Deutsche Lufthansa, the German company, already has announced it will attempt catapult experiments, fly- ing ships to and from mid-ocean steamers on the North Atlantic route, as they are doing on the South At- | lantic. The experimetits are scheduled for next Summer. —_— South Africa’s House of Assembly in Capetown is to be air-conditioned. WASHINGTON, GREET MRS. ROOSEVELT Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor guest and speaker of the Women's Faculty, Club of Howard University tonight at 8 o'clock at the university. Mrs. Roosevelt will be received by the dean of women of the school, Lucy Blowe, and the president of the club, Arliner Young. The latter will introduce Mrs. Roosevelt to the audi- ence, Race Meet Popular. ‘Three hundred ninety special trains were run from various parts of Eng- land to Doncaster for the St. Leger Tace meet. D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, - 1935, MILLION DOLLARS AWAITS LOYAL BANK DEPOSITORS Chicage Group Who Waived C]Mfl_!l 1933 Will Have Money for Christmas. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 5.—By waiv- ing their claims to a million dollars, 1,700 Joyal bank depositors have been notified they had saved that amount. In 1933 they were requested to forego their right to withdraw half of their deposits with the Oak Park continued operation, liquidated some of its assets and obtained s loan from the R. F. C. As a result the depositors got word today their money was waiting them if they need it for Christmas. OHIO FARM-GAINS BIG . COLUMBUS, Ohio, December § (#). ~—The Ohio Farm Bureau Corp, and Ohio State University Rural Economics Department have united in estimat- ing & $57,000,000 increase in the in- come of Ohio farmers for 1935. ‘They said farmers' total income in the State would be about $260,000,~ 000, compaied with $203,G00.000 in | moston Trust & Savings Bank. The bank|1934, and foresaw another § per eenti adv: G T —— AMAI’N.IS HOTEL 2 Substantial savings ummnwul cu,!..s.,g.,a.g, 150 &= lfldu, hot wae- ter heaters will Also New Fast Express Service to: Ph! 'phis 3.50 Buffalo 50 StLouis 14.00 Detroit 12.50 Pittsb'h QM Clmld .25 Richm'd, 3.00 1Ind'olis 13.00 mnm 9.00 30.50 Norfolk. 4.20 N. York 550 ¢/ FREE PILLOWS known to be international competition among at least four countries. Well- informed officials now say the in- auguration of trans-Atlantic airmail | service awaits only the framing of reciprocal pacts to allow American planes landing fields on foreign soil. Farley to Seek Funds. Postmaster General Farley said he will ask for an appropriation to begin airmail service to Europe. He plans experimental flights in the coming Summer and regular trips the next. Joint operation with foreign na- tions appeared to be a possibility, al- though American airmail contracts will be awarded, Farley said, only to American firms using American equip- ment. “Because foreign landing fields will be necessary,” he said, “any arrange- ment made probably will be for joint operation by two companies—one American and one foreign.” Bermuda Closed to Planes. One obstacle in the way of Amer- fcan commercial ventures appeared to be Great Britain's action in clos- ing Bermuda to foreign planes bound across the ocean. Whether this ques- tion would come up for discussion could not be learned. The southern new life for dull, sallow skin! o If your skin is dull and lifeless! If it is muddy and freckled! If it has lost its radiance through neglect or ill-health, do not give up hope! 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