COMMERCIAL FLYING IN SCANDINAVIA ' o A PETROGRAD-LONDON ROUTE. , Correspondent.) Stockholm, March S. Tho Swedish Government lias under consideration a Bill to be presented to the Rikedng regulating civil aviation anrt international air traffic. It is'expected that identical rules will bo adopted for the three Scandinavian countries. A commission of delegates for Sweden, Denmark, and "Norway will' meet at Christiania in April and concludo an agreement on tho 6ubject, ' ' During the war aeroplane factories and flying schools ini Sweden limited themselves to producing machines nnd pilots for the Army and Navy, though somo aeroplanes wero sold to Denmark and Norway for the training of military airmen. Industrial circles now contemplate the development of civil aviation for ooraruercial purposes. _ Assistance is expected from abroad, principally from the countries of tho Entente. Regular lines of air traffic are projected between Pelrograd and London via Stockholm, also from Stopkholm to Finland, tht Baltic Provinces, and Berlin. A company has been started called'the Swedish .4if Traffic Company, Ltd., financed by tht principal banks of Stockholm, to can? out these plans, but ae yet it has not 6**
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 192, 9 May 1919, Page 6
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182Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 192, 9 May 1919, Page 6
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