Honolulu, July 5.
Radio signals which might represent attempts by the lost fliers to tell the waiting world their present posltion continued tobe heard throughout the night by radio operators at widely" separated points.
The British steamer Moorby, 200 miles north of Howland Island, re-Ported at 2.20 am. Honolulu time. that for several hours it had been receiving a continuous carrier wave but was unable to identity it or determine its source.
The Coast Guard station at Hong-lulu last heard a carrier wave which might have been from Mes, Putnam's radio at 130 am. A' half-hour Tater the U. 8, Tiasea, which hed remained silent ait evening to leave me radio field clear for broadcasts to Mrs. Putnam from KGMB,, resumed sending.
'The Pan-American Airways station' at Wake Island reported thi it beata strong carrier "wave from the missing plai radio bearing indi was 115 degrees from Wake.
'The Coast Guard Station in Hono-clu confirmed that a report purport Ing to cone from Mrs. Putnara "7as received fy a portable radio se: on' Howload Island at 216 am, San Francisco time. The same" 7 a similar signal was heard at Baker Ysland. Const Guard oticers said they were convinced the signals came from "the direction of the Phoenix 'Station KGMB reported that stations al' many points were "hearing something almost constantly" but that the signals were not as clear as they had been earlier, Even assuming that the signals being heard are coming from Mrs. Putnam, It has been impossible to ascertain, so much as whether her plane descend land or water—United Press, 'The Soviet authorities have decided to float an internal loan of 4,000,000,- 000 roubles for consolidation of defence in Soviet Russia. It will be redeemable in twenty years, and wil] Bear interest at the rate' of four per cent—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.