Peiping, July 4. lieved to have landed, 281 miles north of Howland Island. "He be was seeking information from the Itasca and would join in the search.
"The wind is from the northeast," he reported, "and the sea is moderate. There are frequent rain squalls. I will advise with more definite news later if we are successful."
At the time of the captain's report, his ship was about 125 miles south of the vicinity in which the Itasca wa' searching for the lost plane.
"The Itasca had reported to the Swan early to-day that "official information indicates that the plane is down 281'miles north of Howland Cleland. The Itasca is proceeding to It was announced to-day that until further orders, no civilians of non-Spanish nationality will be admitted to that part of, Spain controlled by the Nationalist Junta.
Because of the importance of British and French interests in the province of Vizcaya, it is surmised that Gen. Francisco Franco, Nationalist leader, has adopted this measure in the hope of helping to bring about the recognition of belligerent rights by Great Britain and France—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.