davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

CONTINUED from page onc.)
later message ut $3.50 p. m, Sunday
asking Have you anything to COM
m~unicate." brought no response. This
was an hour and a half after the
cargo had shifted and warned the Of
fieers for the first time. according TO
Chief Officer Johnson's testimony.
that something was wrong with the
vessel.
The logs of the X. NJ. &. disclosed
that the Italian steamer Giogio OIL
sen was only So miles from the YES
iris when she went down and had re-
ceived the 5 D ) and the Nestris' POI
sition. The Italian vessel was not
mentioned in any of the rescue at
tempts. Costigan gave 10 IS his
opinion that she went 10 the rescue
but couldn't find the boats and
didn't say much about IT,"
The other witnesses ut yesterdays
hearing were Herbert q. Nelland -
year-old third mate. and a 20-year-old
assistant steward i'm the second class.
Welland testified the %lifeboats were
in good condition and that there was
no confusion in lowering the boats.
He also testified that he saw Cap
tain Carey between 4 and 3 n. M,
Monday" and that the captain adj
mitted 10 him tho situation was
serious and ordered him to make an
inspection OF the ship 20 see IL he
could discover where she was taking
water. he said he found nothing.
He said he had examined the life
boats before the ship sailed and that
The assistant steward testified only
10 his assignment to investigate a
leak in the side Of the ship VI Sun
day.
Sitting with Commissioned ONeill
arc two nautical advisers. y named
~ the United States, the other bv the
British government. Captain r. y,
Jessup. a graduate OF the naval acad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Monterrey To- Be
Terminus OF Gas
Line From Roma

RIO GRANDE CITY. Nov. CO.
Tommy Folz. representative Of the
South Texas Gas company, announc-
ed Tuesday that a gas line would be
run from the Jennings Gas field in
the northern part of Zapata county
70 Roma where IL will cross the in
ternational line and extend to Mon
terrey. Mexico.
Folz, who is securing right-of-way
for the line. declared that il would
pass through the western end Of
Starr county but it is possible that
an extension may be run to this city
in time.
The gas is to be used by Monterrey
for industrial and domestic con-
sumption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
New Remedy for Fits
Free 30 Day Trial!

An amazing remedy that stops the
most stubborn cases Of Epileptic Fits
is announced BY the PHENOLEPTOL
COMPANY. Of II st. Johns Place
Station, Brooklyn, \. y. They offer
70 send any sufferer a thirty day trial
treatment TO prove that the remedy
can stop their attacks no matter how
bad or how long they have suffered.
Write for your treatment to Depart
ment 7s4 and state your ease in full.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Weather Is to
Continue Cool

With the Thermometer standing at
80 degrees Tuesday morning at s a.
m, Z. 5. M~eteorologist ". j. Schnur-
busch issued a Valley forecast call
ing for temperatures Of from 42 in
the upper section TO IS in the lower
portion Tuesday night. These are
the same figures that were reached
Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

envy and war time commander OF the
U. s, S. Bridgeport is the American
representative. Captain Henry Me-
Conkey, marine superintendent Of the
Cunard and allied lines in New York.
was appointed by Great Britain. They
are allowed TO question witnesses and
name anyone they wish subpoenaed
but final decision in the case rests
with Commissioner O'Neill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
TEXAS DENTAL HEAD,
DUFF, is FOUND DEAD

GREENVILLE. Texas, Nov. 90
DIR. Sam G.. Duff. 81. former
president Of the Texas Dental asso-
citation. was found dead in his home
here today BY neighbors who had
missed him for the past two days.
A coroper's verdict was that ne
had been dead for probably 50 hours.
and that death vas due 70 natural
causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
TO MEET IN FAR WEST

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20--F-Lke
the national amateur. the Profess
sional Golfers associations annual
tournament will be held In the far
west next year. Holding their an.
nual convention here yesterday he
professional golfers decided "a hold
rext years meet at Santa Barbara.
Calf. in December. The national
amateur il 70 he played mt Preblo
Beach.
Alex Pirie. veteran pro of the
Old Elm club, Chicago. was chofan
president for the third successive
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
PLAYS RADIO
LATE: SLABS
COZ, is JAILED

EVANSTON. H., Nov. POP
First arrest for playing the ra-
do after midnight in Evanston
was made today when police took
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood into custody.
Mrs. Wood a jailed after she
slapped Policewoman Georgianna
JUL for disturbing her pastime.
The midnight radio ban was in
voked BY a recently enacted ordi-
nance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
LAUGH. CLOWN. LAUGH

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. Nov. 20
tPl-Suit for divorce against Clare
Briggs. ~cartoonist. has been filed Dy
Ruth Owen Briggs, it was disclosed
today.
II was learned they have been
living apart under a separation
agreement for two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-(Pl-Cot-
ton spot good business: higher;
American strict good ~middling 1881;
good middling 1921: strict middling
1916; middling 1885; strict low
middling 1921: low miadling 9.96;
strict good ordinary 9.76: good ordi-
nary 9.46. Sales 5000 bales. $500
American. Receipts $4,000. Ameri-
lean 10000. Futures closed steady:
Dec. 1922; March 1922; May 1921;
July 1917: Oct. 9.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
TIE \ EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-H,-Butter
higher; creamery extras 40 La stan
dards 40; extra firsts as l-2d47 1-2;
firsts 44G As IL; seconds 4ld41.
Eggs higher; extra firsts 4sG49;
firsts 40d47; ordinary firsts S0G3s;
refrigerator extras 81; Refrigerator
firsts 80,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
BRUNDAGE HEADS A. a. L

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Pl-Avery
Brundage. Chicago contractor and
former all around athletic champion.
today was elected president Of the
National Athletic Union BY unani-
nous vote Of the 1923 convention.
He succeeds Murray Hubert Of New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-tP-Poultry
firmer: fowls 22G25 II; springs
25 1925 IL; ROSTERS O.; turkeys
309sS; ducks 17G22; geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

method In which the inquiry IN being
conducted. the speaker Of the house
interviewed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Chicago Grains
Make Grains and
Average Firmer

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-tP-Enlsrged
estimates Of world requirements Of
wheat helped give an early upward
trend 10 wheat values today. Further
more il was reported Europe IL abb
sorbing Canadian and Argentine
wheat steadily and India taking new
wheat from Australia.
Opening unchanged TO 3-sc higher,
wheat prices afterward showed some
gain all around. Corn and oats we're
likewise firmer. with corr starting al
a shade lower 20 i-2c advance. and
subsequently, scoring a general up
turn. Provisions declined.
A movement for p state lottery has
been started in South Africa.
Calcutta. India, has just received
fts first mail from Europe BY air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Burma is considering a plan for
educating women in commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

A movement for = state lottery has
been started in South Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Calcutta. India. has Just received
fts frs. mail from Europe by air.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BULLS" OFFENSIVE
WHlRLS STOCKS UP
Gigantic Move for Higher Prices
Sweeps Some Shares Up as
Much as $40.

By this Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April i3.--Friday the
18th today held no terrors for bulls"
on the New York Stock Exchange, who
launched another gigantic offensive
which carried prices upward 81 70 $40
a share. Some OF the large opening
transactions were 10000 shares Of
Eethiehem Steel at 1860. UP $l.3Tlz;
10000 shares Of General Motors at
sI97, up si.25; 10000 shares Of Gem
eral Electric al Sl65, up So, and 5000
shares Of Columbia Gas al si03, up
$3.50 Adams Express jumped SO on
the FIRST sale, and Brooklyn Edison,
Consolidated Gas, Radio. American Ex~
press and Electric Auto Lite advanced
SO TO IS.
Renewal OF call money at per cent.
coupled with the surprisingly small in
crease In brokers loans reported yes
teFday, gave further impetus 10 the
buying movement. Motor, copper and
steel ehares were bid up brlskiy, ana
several of the popular public utility
stocks advanced So 10 S. Various high
priced issues we're climbing rapidly
around midday, led by ROasia InsIT~
anee and United States Cast Iron Pipe
with gains Of $40 and $3.50, respective
ly. Interest In the Bremen transatlantic
flight was reflected In q t5 advance by
Wright AeTg1autical.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Early Toll House,
Known to Whittier,
Acquired by Ford

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERHILL. Mass, April ia
toll house reminiscent of the days
when New England bridges could
only he crossed upon payment OF
fee and distinguished because John
Greenleaf Whittier once referred to
it, has become the property of Henry
Ford.
From 1928 to 1869 the one-room
wooden shack guarded the way to
a bridge. In the years when the
bridge was little used and the toll
keeper had much spare time, he
cobbled shoes there, and after the
days chores were done on neighbor-
ing farms, threw it open as a meet
ing place. 49,
Whittier mentioned it as "the
cobbler's stall" in his poem, "The
Countess" Now 1t will be transport
ed to the Ford estate at Dearborn,
Mich, to join other New England
antiques in Mr.. Ford's extensive col
lection there.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FARM RELIEF BILL.
RESTS WITH HOUSE
Leaders in Senate Doubt
Strength to Pass Law Over
Presidents Veto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Bearing a majority OF 80 Senate
votes in its favor. the McNary- -Haugen
farm relief bill rested today OH the
doorstep Of the House. where early ac-
ton Is expected to send 1t 10 the White
House. There. an almost certain veto
faces 1t for the second time.
Passed late yesterday by the Senate
by vote OF So TO %. as compared to
the 47-to-39 sanction given 1t at the
last session. the measure retained the
controversial equalization fee which
caused President Coolidge to veto the
bin last year, principally on the ground
that this provision was unconstitu-
tional.
Should the President again return
the measure 20 Congress without his
approval administration leaders In the
Senate doubt whether Ii could be passed
over the veto even though the vote yes
terday showed more than q two-thirds
majority OF those present for IL. They
believe that with a full membership
present a two-thirds majority could not
be obtained.
Party and State Lines Break.
Party lines and even state lines
broke wide apart on the final vote, and
nine Senators shifted their positions
OF a year ago. eight changing from OPP
position TO support Of the DILL
The real showdown came on an
amendment by, Sackett, Republican,
Kentucky. proposing elimination of the
equalization fee by which funds would
be raised from leyies on commodities To
help market surpluses and maintain
prices sc q higher level The amend
ment was rejected 46 to 81, after long
and acrimonious debate, during which
Senator McNary. Republican. Oregon,
IN charge OF the measure, strongly
urged its enactment.
The Senate also rejected. o. 10 5,
the $500. 100000 direct subsidy bill
which Senator Rrookhart, Republican.
Iowa, had proposed as u substitute
for the McNary- Haugen measure. The
five supporting the substitute were
Blaine, Wisconsin. Horah, Idaho. and
+ ookhart Republicans and nayard,
Delaware. and nleasr, South Carolina.
Democrats.
Borah Votes Against Rlll.
Political observers found much food
for thought In the way the candidates
Tor the presidential nomination voted
since congressional action ON the bill
has been marked with much pre-
convention campaign talk.
or the Republican candidates pres
ent three. Curtis of Kansas. Watson of
Indiana and Norris OF Nebraska, voted
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ABUSE OF FRANK|NG.
PRIVILEGE CHARGED.
Libby Accused of Sending
Appeal for Funds in Nc
Clintic'S Envelopes.

The House naval affairs committee
In cooperation with the Post once
Department Is investigating an alleged
abuse of the franking privilege by
Frederick ]. Libby. head Of the Ma
tionai Council for Prevention OF War
A ruling has been received from the
Post once Department that the evi-
deuce submitted constitutes an i'm
proper use of the frank OF member
OF Congress, and the case has been
taken up with the United States attor-
ney,s once, At 4 meeting OF the naval
affairs committee the first Of next week
the advisahility of referring the matter
to the Department of Justice wiz De
considered,
The naval affairs committee has re-
eelyed All envelope bearing the frank
of Representative James MeClnuc.
Democrat of Oklahoma. containing SIN
Enclosures, only one of which IL tFanE.
able. This was the minority report oil
MIR. McClintic ON the naval buiiulnS
bill, document Of four pages,
Also In the envelope was q letter au'
dressed 20 the same party as the ao@
dress ON the envelope, This letter Was
OH the letter nENU vi NAkS N&1NAsN&
Council for Prevention Of War, and wa
signed hy Frederick ], Libby II Va;
distinctly an appeal for funds. The
National Council had $l00,O00 bud
get last year, and was appealing for al
additional $4,000 for the coming year
II also contained q return addressed en'
velope bearing the address ot Frederick
j. Libby, National Council for preven'
ton OF War. and a subscription care
with places 10 cheek OF whether the
person solicited aessred 10 contribute
IS, SaH. 500 or II = larger amount .
blank space was left for the amount Ia
he written in,
The envelope contained also two
pamphlets OF the National Council tor
Prevention OF War. which pointed cut
that already $4,000 pieces OF prupA-
GAnda against the Navy building pro.
gram had heen distributed this year
and more than = million pieces last
year. THESE pamphlets took for Mr.,
Libby and his organization full credit
for fnrcing a change IN the Presidents
Navy building pFngrAin
An interesting feature, PARTICULARLY
timely Just nov, Il that the names oi
supporters and NlftIiAsea organizations
which appear on the lelteFhead are on
The aarcalled "a, A. N. black llsA
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CONFIDENCE VOTE
IS GIVEN TO HESSE
Commissioners Letter Reit-
crates Confidence in Head
of Police Force.

The District Commissioners today for
the second time within week rebuffed
Representative Blanton of Texas by
sending a letter to the Gibson subcom-
mittee of the House containing a vote
nf confidence in Mai. Edwin B.. Hesse.
superintendent Of police. The letter is
designed as an answer to Mr.. Blanton's
charges involving the conduct of Maj.
Hesse with respect to the use Of intoxi-
cants.
Last Saturday the Commissioners re-
fused a request of Mr.. Blanton that
they retry the case of Policeman Oryille
Staples, whom he represented before
the Police Trial Board. The Commits
sioners insisted that the Staples case
would follow the usual procedure. and
as result the Representative fled q
notice Of appeal from the Trial Boards
decision OF guilty. which automatically
stayed the policeman's sentence OF dis
missal from the force.
Investigate Before Writing.
The action Of the Commissioners
generating Mai HesSe of Blanton's
accusations. followed close examiSaa-
ton of the transcript Of the testimony
before the Gibson subcommittee during
its investigation Of the Police De saTt-
ment. It was then that the Represes slta-
tive made the charge that Maj. HSsse
drank intoxicants in delicateseen
store near his home IN the vicinity 0i
the Capitol, and Police Inspector Albs =
.. Headley told the committee that ~
had frequently snelled the odcr OF
LIQUOR on MAJ. HeSSe's breath.
The letter Of the Commissioners tc
Chairman Gibson Of the COMMITTEES
bore the signature Of Proctor L
Dougherty. Il read rs follows:
There has been forwarded hT youE
subcommittee 10 the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia copies OF the
stenographic reports of certain hearings
by your subcommittee. touching the
conduct Of the major and Supertn-
tendent of the Police Department,
Edwin b. HeSSe.
See No Need Of Action.
"The matters referred TO have been
carefully considered and the Comnis-
sioners have reached the conclusion
that nothing has been presented or
has come TO their knowledge which
warrants or iuStifies action upon their
part insofar as the major and super
intendent OF police is concerned
Obviously. the Commissioners are
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-13
SNIP CAPTAIN SEES PLANE.
Machine sighted BY skipper Of Cana
dian Vessel.

KxNGEP0RT, ~. g., April ~ OT1.--A
k,szue, Gying very nigh and pEoceedlfae
wsext southwest, was sighted over Kings
x0rt al 1880 O'Clock Atlantic standard
time this morning BY Capt. BaFkhouse
sgf the Canadian government MtAEtise
sfeeneg hrgag. Capt BaTkhotise said u
was TOO high 10 distinguish any marx
tnes. bit he 9aG sure II was the German
plane Bremen.
Efforts we're being made 70 ascertain
IL the plane was geefl or heard IaftIieI
west. m the coast bordering the Bay of
Ysandy. bat II was. pointed out thar tne
craft probably passed over this district
without being detected, owing 70 the
hesgl7t at wlg5cn il vas flying.
Clarence Patterson. an overseas man,
SAID he heard the plane for faYe min
tteg while working here, but could not
see H. The weather was clear. Both
Capt Rsrkiaouke and Mr., Patterson
SAID 70 other plane gag known 70 be
operating Ia the district.
Ksngsport Is on the vest shore Ot
MInas Basin, on the north coast ot
Noya Scotia. 4 miles from Canning 1t
Is n rail point. ~ il about 500 miles
from he~ York an an airline.
The sighting ~ $50 am, Eastern
standard time, would mean that the
Eslsue, If the Bremen. waS very nearly
On 10th course ard time for her dighi
10 Mitchell Field, New York.
OTTAWA, April 10 fby the Canadian
Press Officials OF the air force here
stated TO-DAY that 80 far g. they knew
nc Canadian plane ls ln the air in the
siesnity of Eingeport'
Evening star., 1928-04-13
indictment Nolle Pressed by
Government to Remove
Right to Keep Silence.
EXPECTED TO APPEAR
ON STAND MONDAY
Defense Objection Causes Justice
Bailey to Take Offerings Under
Amusement Until Then.

Nolle pressing the indictment against
Edward l.. Doheny, jr., son OF the Cali
fornia oil millionaire. which charged
him with giving hribe to Secretary
of the Interior Albert b. Fall. the Gov
ernment today announced Its plans to
place the young man on the stand In
the Sinclair conspiracy trial Monday
morning, If permitted by the court,
and have him tell the story of his de-
livery of 100000 to Fall in Washing
ton November so, 1921.
This testimony, together with Gov
ernment evidence that Harry F. Sim
clair, through his attorney, the late
j. w. Zevely, turned over to Fall a
package containing $4,000 in Liberty
bonds about year after the Teapot
Dome lease was signed, will complete
the Governments case. Had these two
offerings been ruled upon this morning,
the defense would have opened its
case, but as Justice Jennings Bailey
desired 10 consider their adnisSibility,
he adjourned court until the first Of
the week. AS the case was halted,
owen j. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene,
special oil prosecutors, announced that
with these two offers before your
honor. the Government win rest"
Opens Road 10 Testimony.
The nolle pressing Of the Doheny, ir.
indictment was entered by Roberts be-
fore Justice Bailey as the courtroom
was being cleared, and In the presence
of Frank j. Hogan, attorney for the
Doheny interests, who interposed no
objection. The Governments action.
however. does not affect the indict-
ments against Edward L. Doheny. sr..
who is charged with giving, and Pail.
charged with receiving bribe.
The Government could not have COM
PEELED young Doheny TO give the testi-
naony 1t desires from him In the pres
ent case had IL not quashed the indict-
ment. as the witness could have assert
ed his constitutional rights which pro-
tect him against giving testimony
against himself IN . criminal proceed
ing.
The offer OF the DOheny testimony,
made by Roberts with the jury exclud-
ed. was. he told the court, for the plr-
pose OF showing intent and the course
Of conduct of Fall The Sinclair
Zeyeay-F Fall transaction, the prosecutor
explained. was offered for the purpose
Of showing intent and efforts 10 con-
ceai the transaction by negotiating 4
between FaIl and zevely.r Roberts add
fr.0nfiriaed ffs rare Column y hi &
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MRS. COOLIDGE RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO MOTHER
Appears in Good Health After Own
Illness---Mrs. Goodhue Still in
Critical State.

Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White
House today after three weeks visit In
Northampton, Mass at the bedside OF
her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue.
Mrs. Coolidge, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns of Boston. Lieut..
Comdr. Joel T. Boone, medical officer
of the yacht Mayfiower, and j. J. Fitz-
gerald Of the White House secret
service. arrived on a pullman at 1885
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Coolidge
appeared 10 be completely recovered
from her own illness and was reported
as remarking upon her arrival at the
White House that she felt wonderfully
well.
While her mothers condition Is
looked upon as critical. Mrs. Coolidge
was advised that 1t would be possible
for her to return here for the present.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Mrs. Pinchot Answers Wet Heckline
From McFadden in Home District

Shouts Of put him out" Allied the
building,
'No, let him remain" said the an-
hurn-haired wife III the former gover-
nor, u do not drink. and ne knows II,
III elected shall vote dry, live dry and
give all my patronage tp dry people,
There were several more inleErun-
tinna hy Mr.. MpFadden. all Of which
drew spirited replies from Mrs rtnchpt,
SHE told him ahN had tried 10 keep the
that now no had "npened tho attack. :
she was ready tn meet him.
aXuur own life has not been 50 much
heyOnd renrOaeh.V she told McFMAden,
lii her address Mrs rineh0t attacked
tho poNef interests she said Wefe bNck-
ina MnFAudeYsa campaign and said she
was for nrntaeilon for the iarmeFs
sstlfat. last ia Nil The time
Evening star., 1928-04-13
nY ihA AnnnnInlnd Ilrnaa.

Hy the Associated pfnaa
CANTON. Pa, April Ia.~~Mrs. Cor
nelia Hryen pinch0t. wife OF former
Gov. clifford rinchot. doesn't mind be-
Ing interrupted In her political speeches
by her opponents for the Republican
congressional nomination III tho fif~
teenth Pennsylvania district, but she 70.
senls tha implication that she drinks
Intoxicating ilainra.
In her whiFlwind campaign III the
district, she invaded the hnlne town Df
her opponent, Representative Louis II,
McIpadden. last night and while ad~
dressing Il rally in d thealer was free
uuAntly interrupted hY MeFAdden.
There we're more than 100 persons III
tho theatar, principally mlppnrlere nf
Mrs, ninchat, when MaTadden asked,
How dare You stand there and tell this
audience you don't drink, 7
Evening star., 1928-04-13
TOXIC RED ROUNDUP
NETS MORE SUSPECTS
kilograms From japanese Com
munist in Moscow Reported
Found in Raid.
ny ana AssocIaied Prod

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April I3.-The roundup OF
Communist suspects is continuing here.
Police last night raided secret meet
ing and seized a dozen members Of the
recently dissolved Labor League Council.
II was reported that they discovered
several kilograms from q noted Japanese
Communist named Kaayana. who Is
now In Moscow, showing him behind
the intrigue.
The newspaper Yonniuru. the pro-
prietor of which is q former police of
ficial, reports that investigation has re-
vealed the funds were supplied to the
extremists by Soviet trade Communists
In Shanghai and other sources, but this
was not confirmed