Gibraltar, June 14.
The trial of Captain Scott of the British steamer Stancroft, charged with having transported goods binned by the Non-Intervention agreement to Republican Spanish ports, reached a final stage yest Th second in command of the Stancroft declared that immediatel; Seishin, Korea, June 14, Apparently retaliating for t seizure of a Soviet vessel by Japanese authorities at Wakkanai, Soviet officials at Vladivostok examined the anese freighter Seikya Maru on Saturday night, it was learned here this afternoon.
The 2,80¢-ton J: legedly search tofore sailing for Kobe with a cargo after learning of the kind of the c destined for Valencia, ko hade ledge a protest with the captain and wit the control officer of the Non-Inter vention Committee aboard. The cap-fair had thereupon called him a spy and had threefened to have his licence cancelled Following the hearing the second in command, the British prosecutor declared that. this evidence had est abashed beyond doubt that C: ptair Scott was guilty of violation of the Non-Intervention agreement.—I'rans-Oceen.
Fifteen Soviet officials allegedly searched the ship thoroughly, even breaking open a mail box.
The de-amed ship is operated by the Chosen Yusen Kaisha ud plys regularly be-twe n Osaka and Vladivostok. he Soviet vessel was detained by japanese authorities off the norther tip of the Hokkaido on suspicion of viola territorial waters,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.