London, June 19.
The Friondship has arrived ab Sune 19, Miss Amelia Earhart and her companions Wilmer Stultz and the mechanic Gordon (the explorer Elisworthy did not participate in the flight) were given a memorable, reception at Southampton upon their arrival to-day. The police had jeulty in preventing their being mobbed by the enthusiastic crowd, which included a host of Americans.
Miss Earhart, interviewed by Reuter, expressed the opinion that the success of the had been due to Stulte's experience in nightfying.
was in control of the practically throughout the Miss' Earhart ridiculed a Story that she had undertaken the y to restore the financial of her fumily. Her voees Twenty-two Hous for Trip Radiant smiles greeted Reuter's representative when he visited the Atlantic flyers. Miss Earheart did not conceal her satisfaction at che was not a qualified pilot and id not intend to adopt aviation as a profession, Asked if she were going to see the King, she replied: "Rather, if he asks m All of them later left for London regaining terra firma and referred to the impossibility of getting ict" wireless com en route, Wilmer Stultz said that they had thrilling flight most of the w: and battled bad weather, fog and by train, Later.
On ai val in London the flyera rare quickly ded to the rior of the to avoid the ionizing crowds.—Reuter. states that has heard nothing Amundsen: or Major less signals have been received from the seaplane.
Oslo, June 21. regard to Captain Amunddisappearance, a newspaper reveals that prior to his departure the explorer seemed very anxious regarding the fate of the party that of note that the explorer's seaplane fear ties wireless.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.