davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

certoin Other outomobile deOssrs, NJ
members Of the Washington AutomotiWO
Trode Association, who likewise approve
and indorse the "open Shop Policy" hove
signed this resolution os evidence OF sseh
opprovoI ond Endorsement.
SulIivon Chevrolet Co.. Inc.
The Wolfe Motor Co., Ine.
Montgomery Motors
TOney Motor Co.
Fronk M. Mclaughlin
Rutledse Motor Co., lac.
City Motor Co., Inc.
Nick Bombord, Inc.
Fred Motor Co.
oil Rite Motor CO.
New York Avenue GoEoss
MeReynoIds Motor Co.
Hinson Motor Co.
Pot 0connor SoIes 6 Service
Riekord s DoviS
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Lusti"s Nicholson Motor Co.
Gordner- Stuort Motors, Inc.
Northeast Motor Co., Ine-
Smoot Motor Co., Inc.
Addison Chevrolet, Inc.
EvoNs- PoImer, Inc.
PGTkwoy Motor Co.. Inc.
TI0nsIe Motor Co.
NoIon Motor Co.
COpitOI Motors, lac.
ChesWer Motor Co.
R. L TOTOT Motor Co.
HiH s Tibbitts, Inc.
HGley's, Inc.
Mid City Auto Co.
DOaOhOs Chevrolet, Inc.
Coll Carl, Inc.
Centred Auto Works
Jefferson Spring Service Co., Inc.
Owens Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Rosen & Rice Motor Co.
Miller Dudley Co.
ourismon Chevrolet SoIes Co.. Inc.
Lee D. ButleT. Inc.
Bory Pote Motor Co.. Inc.
AutoeOr SoIes s. Service Co.
StOnIey H. Homer. Inc.
L S. Julien, Inc.
WiIIioms s Boxer, lac.
Skinker Motor Co., Inc.
WiseOMsin Motors, Inc.
The Trew Motor Co.
n. B. Le0ry. IT,, 8 Bros.
Bork0rs Broke Service
Duke & 0tey Motor Co.
Steu0rt Motor Co.
Emerson s Orme
CopitOI cudiIIoe Co.
Dove Morris Auto Service
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Columbia Motor SoIes. Inc.
StohImGn Chevrolet, Inc.
Leo Rocco, Inc.
PohoMko Service
KopIon s. Crawford, Inc.
Warrington Motor Cor Co.. Inc.
Ply Motor Cor Co.
L. ?. Steuort, Inc.
AIber s Mcneil, Inc.
Wor6eId Motor Co.
HGndIey Motor Co.. Inc.
Semmes SOIss, Inc.
LOsOn Motor Co.
MoNdeII Chevrolet Co.
AMocostiO Motor Co.
Toms Auto Service
District Motor Co.
PockoFd Washington Motor Cor Co.
Cost In-Auto SoIes, Inc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

ton, D. c.
Mr.. Bernard Russell and Mr.. Jack
Hayden spent last week at Virginia
Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Binsted
have as their guest, Mrs. Binsted's
sister, Mrs. Katherine Magruder, of
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Biles and grand
son, Almer and Miss Annie Walter
have returned to their home in Bal
timore, Md, after having spent two
weeks with Mr., and Mrs. Levin J.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Steinmetz
and sons, Dick and Bill of Boston,
Mass, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. Steinmetz's mother, Mrs. Margar-
ct B. Steinmetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duke, Jr., of
Charlottesville, are visiting Mrs. Jas.
H. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur VESSELS, of
Trenton, New Jersey, spent this week
with Mr.. VESSELS sister, Mrs. Harry
Coard.
Mrs. Nora T. Will of Washington,
D. c., is spending some time with her
sister, Mr.. Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Mr.. James R. V. Daniel, Jr., of
Richmond spent the past weekend in
the home of Mrs. j. H. Ayres. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Daniel,
who had spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Ayres.
Mr.. Charles U. Ayres, Jr., and Mr..
Billy Bell spent the past weekend at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Belle Joynes and Miss Virgin
ia Griffith of Washington, D. c.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21
Greenbackviue

Mr.. Carl Brown spent last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Coleburn and Mr.. Coleburn at Stock
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins are
spending some time in Philadelphia,
Pa, where Mr.. Collins will enter a
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Outten of Sill
va, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Paradis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Hancock and daughters,
of Chincoteague, Va, spent the week
end with her parents, Er. and Mrs.
Arthur White.
Mrs. Norman Collins and daugh-
ter, Ann, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Parsons at Por-
terville, Md.
Mrs. Lydia Jones of Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Paradis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

Mrs. Levi Ellis is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schof-
far in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown and son
Eddie of Philadelphia, Pa, are spend
ing part of this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. w. S. Hammond of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent last week at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson of Will
lis Wharf, Va, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
Miss Marie Coleburn of Stockton,
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown this week.
Miss Catherine Marshall is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
vim Wharton at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. George Jones and son of Will
mington, Del, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Jones this week.
Mr.. Fred Jones Of Philadelphia,
Pal, came Sunday to spend his va
cation with his aunt, Mrs. Julia Mel
vim.
Miss Elva Dryden spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Will
son, at Crisfield, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Justis and
Mrs. Jane Sharpley spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hudson at
Oyster, Va.
Mr.. Roy Watson of Girdletree, Md.
and Miss Ruth Pruitt of this place
gave delightful beach party on Sun
day afternoon: Those enjoying the
trip were Mr.. Clifton Pruitt, Miss
Sara Pruitt of this place, Misses
Grace Webb of Horntown, Va, and
Mary Louise Shields, Mr.. Robert Tull
of New Church, Va.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pruitt,
Jr., in Greenbackville, Va, on Fri
day evening, August 7, in honor Of
their daughter, Sara's 18th birthday.
Those present were Misses Mildred
Russell, Effie Marshall, Mable Tay-
lor, Sylvia Gordon, Grace Ellis, Aud
rey Jones, Ruth Pruitt, Mary Louise
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

spent last week with Mrs. Thomas B.
Scarburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and
son, Billy, of Capeville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fitzgerald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mill
iner.
Miss Pearl B. Chopper of Accomac
and Miss Eudie Parks, Miss Sadie
Parks, and Miss Ruth Parks of On
ley, spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Edna Boggs Of Pungoteague,
spent the weekend in Norfolk.
Mr.. Robert B. Daniel of Brandon
spent a few days this week with
friends in Accomac.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

H. c. Nottingham of Pocomoke
spent Sunday with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Taylor of
Princess Anne, Nd. spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
P. Miles.
Mrs. Willard Hurley and children,
of Baltimore are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Miles and fam
lily spent Sunday with their parenth
at Cedar Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Miles and daugh
ter, Virginia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bunting at Pungotea-
que, leaving Virginia for a longer
stay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

SHEDS, Messrs. Lewis Gordon, Char
les Ellis, Carl Brown, Clifton Pruitt,
William Hancock, Emmett Slocomb,
Robert Tull, Roy Watson and Irwin
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21

When you have something to sell,
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-21
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. J. w. Nottingham and son,
Bill, of Baltimore and mother, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Have a Laugh With Hollywood Funsters

~was on that horse!" cracked the
producer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Louehton As
Rembrandt

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-The
cast for Rembrandt" Korda's
first production to be made at
the new Denham studios OF Lon
don Films, is now complete.
Charles Laughton plays the title
role in this film which is under
the direction of Korda himself.
The two leading feminine roles
are being played by Gertrude
Lawrence and Elsa Manchester.
Others in the cast are Edward
Chapman, Robert Cochran, Henry
Hewitt, Gertrude Musgrove, Abra-
ham Sofaer, Frank Foley, John
Clements, Sam Livesy, Roger
Livesy, Lawrence Hanray, Byron
Webber, George Merritt, Shelton
Knaggs, Baroness Barany, Marius
Goring. Raymond Huntley, Mein-
hart Maur, John Turnbull, Basil
Gill, Joyce Young and Allan
JeayeS.
The script of Rembrandt" is
by Carl Zuckmayer and Lajos
BRO, with the art direction on
the production in the hands OF
Vincent Korda. The photography
is by George Perinal, and the cos
tunes by Rene Hubert. ,
Rembrandt" will be released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

AWyn-Mayer engaged an actor
named Arthur Stuart Hull for a
picture and phoned him they'd
send his part by a special car.
When it arrived, Hull discov-
cred that the part consisted of a
single line:
Sorry, no casting today, you
might come back in three
months"
The actor dispatched the fol-
lowing wire:
Bill Grady, casting director:
Sorry you took the trouble of
sending my lines special. I have
known them by heart for 36
years"
Collette Lyons claims that all
men remind her of her automo-
bileS, as they "all have the same
clutch"
Smith: Is your wife eco
nomical?
Jones: Sometimes. She used
only 80 candles on her fortieth
birthday cake.
The Extra" Girl says: "All a
girl needs to lead a man on
is a good strong line!"
Speaking of brides cooking,
only the brave deserve the fare!"
While casting his new picture,
Director Ralph Staub was ap-
preached by an agent trying to sell
a new male player.
"This chap is the image Of Fred
MacMurray, acts like Paul MUM,
can sing like Tibbett and has some
of Gary Cooper's qualities" ex-
planned the tenpercenter.
"What-no Gable?" asked the
amazed Staub.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-,
Jack Benny, now here for a
picture, says he's always find
ing a diScord or two among his
generally harmonious fan letters
). And he neither knows how
to take these distaff notes nor
what to do about them. One he
opened the other day read:
please play Love in Bloom as
I want to kill myself and want
good reason why"
Not wishing to encourage this
macabre strain Benny so far has
refused to oblige his melancholic
radio minority. But he's think
ing some of working the Situa-
tion as a gag" into "The Big
Broadcast" the picture he is
about to do at Paramount.
Just heard a funny story about
Luise Ra,ner. The bottle Of hand
makeup that the star has been
using in Good Earth was lost,
and she refused to go on until it
was found. Insisted that it had
been made specially for her. Ac-
tually, it was standard stuff but
the makeup department thought
they'd give her a little build-up.
AS a result, the company waited
half an hour while the bottle was
being fourd.
Lewis D. Collins asked his little
nephew: What is your ambition
in life?"
ITO grow up big enough to
wash mothers ears!" was the reply.
Dave Gould insists that q GER
tain radio comedian is always
good as long as he keeps his wits
about him
] Is this a honey? Metro-Gold
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
LeoU Ayres Plays a Cob

In Lady Be Careful" the ribald "Saor Beware,
Lew Ayes plays the COB who is known the fleets great
lover and Mary Carlisle the hardoget cafe entertainer
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Team Taylor
And Mate

HOLLYWOOD, June T.-Re-
Gently, they have been called
Hollywood's newest romantic
couple.
Now Barbara Stanwyck and
Robert Taylor are to enact q ro-
mantle team on the screen IN
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors 'HiS Broth
er's Wife," to be directed by w.
s, Van Dyke. Jean Hersholt will
be featured in an important role
as Taylor's fellow scientist Drawing
death in a scientific expedition in
the Amazonian jmgles.
Taylor now is in New York. his
first venture east of the Missis-
sippi. He is scheduled to return
in time to complete his work with
Joan Crawford in THE Gorgeous
HusSy."
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

twas on that horse!" cracked the
producer.
Being the wife of a film star re-
uuires a sense of humor and ]
think this story proves Mrs. Donald
Woods mas one.
For more than week some girl
had been calling the Woods home
every night at dinner time. Replies
that the actor was not in failed
to discourage her.
Finally, his wife said pointedly:
1T am Mrs. Woods, can I take a
message?"
Came brief hesitation and the
girl at the other end of the wire
sail: mo, I don't think you would
understand. Ever since I saw your
husband il a picture I have been
dreaming of him"
eyes, I would" replied the wife
of the star. IT feel the same way
about Gary Cooper and Clark
Gable"
John Barrymore and Lewis
Milestone met at the Trocadero
the other night and the screens
Callahan asked Milestone what
picture he was directing at Para
mount.
"The General Died at Dawn"
Milestone told him.
""The General Died at DaWnP
Barrymore repeated, his face light.
ing. "Why, that's a good title
What are they going to change 1t
to?"
The topper to that, of course, is
that the present and original title
was changed some weeks ago to
Chinese Gold" but since then
the studio switched back again to
THE General Died at Dawn" But
John didn't know that.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

Warner Brothers back o they have built the entrance to
mine shaft. As I up, of men are crowded
around it, An elevator to the surface The foreman
steps out is Immediately surrounded Fellow miners are
trapped below and workers needed.
Jean Muir ranticay pushes her way through the crowd
She demands to know where her sweetheart is.
"Hes down below directing the party the fore
man tells her.
T knew it she cries. and then her voice is lost in the
noise of the Others
moment LATER Director King calls "cut" and Jean
saunters of the group and automobile to get
q book.
Between ordinary scenes she tells me- she reads for
taxation When something important is coming up, requiring
concentration she knits.
Like Madame Defarge.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

But it is the slim, red
headed Wesley Barry who
is the real news story on the
set when I go out to watch
Director Ted Reed film some
lively scenes this week.
I remember Wesley when
he was q freckle-faced kid
star on the screen. Seems
like only yesterday.
In his sailors uniform he
looks about 10, and I ask
him how old he actually is.
Maybe you'll be surprised
to hear" he says, ''that I
celebrated my tenth wedding
anniversary yesterday"
Surprised is a mild word
for it. Where do years 60,
anyways
It never ceases to intrigue,
how actors turn on and off
emotions.
I watch Director Lew
King film a tense scene this
week for the picture, "Cave-
In"
On the far end of the
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

fly faster than the flakes.
Miss Broderick is a come
dienne who even makes the
actors laugh on the set.
She is blonde and very
young looking to be the
mother of a grown son.
And what a clown! l come
upon her this week perched
upon a stool and training a
pair of field glasses on Gin
ger Rogers and the darkly
handsome Georges Metaxa,
who are rehearsing a love
song in a glassed-in sun
veranda about Is feet away.
The crew are all pointing
to the glasses and laughing.
'Listen," she says, IF you
had as little fun in life as l
do, you'd be up here with
these glasses, too"
l ask her if it's true that
her son, Broderick Crawford,
and Lucille Ball are to be
married.
She looks at me with un-
diminished good humor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Stone Plans Trip

AS soon as his newest film
Sworn Enemy" is completed,
Lewis Stone will leave on a yacht
ing trip down the Mexican coast.
The boat, the 110-foot Serena
has been taken off the ways and Is
being put into shipshape.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27


of blankets for wedding present.
On 'sThe Good Earth Set
The minute arrive on "The Good Earth set this week,
things begin to happen.
In fact have to make dash for the camera parallel TO
escape being down by charging troop OF Chinese
cavarymen carried into with mob OF looters
Director Sam Wood mods greeting and turns back to the
scene which is the movies at their exciting best. .
The square, supposed be Pekng although the film won't
saw so milling mass mounted soldiers and scamperlng
rabe About 400 Chinese extras out there and II looks
as if some of them are sure to be injured in the melee
Horses are rearing into air with their paving hoo just
above the heads crowd Men hacking at each other
with swords and sticks.
They are going at it with such will that Wood has to yell
into the loudspeaker system to stop the battle
"Arent you afraid the horses will trampe peopeT ask
him.
No replies "The horses know enough not to step on
anybody. It's the you have to worry about
While they lining up for the next shot, see an anus
ing incident.
group of vanous appearing looters gathered IN
front of what building Verona but what Is now
of Chinese shops
One of them exclams: 'Do you want to play rubberf
Look, sit here!
He drags up box street vendors table, pushes back
pile of Chinese greens and onions, and bridge game
in progress.
LeSU AyreS Plays a Cob
In Lady Be Careful" the ribad "Sailor Beware,
Lew Ares plays the COB who is known the fleets great
lover and Mary Carlisle the hardoge cafe entertainer
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Helen Broderick Even Makes
The Actors Laugh Glowing
On Astoire-Roqers Set
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-After a week, the snow-storm
still RACES on the "I Won't Dance" set But since Helen
Boderick has started to work picture the wseracks
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

Grady Sutton was talking to a
film producer the other day about
a role in an independent picture.
do you know, the favorite didn't
win the 2'3O?" inquired the pro-
ducer.
I'm not much interested in
racing" mentioned Grady.
"You should be; your salary
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

MAYBE you know more than do, she says I told MN
if he like to sleep under the trees to go ahead and
married am going give them two army cots and pal
of blankets for wedding present..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
loodyDayIs Ended
 By Tokio Officials
scontInued from Page 1,

Q bloody morning in which the young officers seized government of- fices, railway stations and other centers and for hours ell but iso. lated Japan from the world.
 Feud of Centuries
 Renewing Q feud that has exlst- cd for centuries between military and civil clements, the young offi- cers, commanding soldiers of q Tokio garrison, swiftly took charge of the ancient capital.
 They were bent on putting the army in control of the government to offset the gains made by liberal elements in the general parliament ary election of last Thursday.
 Rifles and army automatics took the place of the richly chased swords and daggers of the Gamurai in e coup which, 1t was indicated was swift by machine like in it's efficiency but was doomed because 1t had not sufficient support.
 In mid-nnorning Tokio was cut off suddenly from it's busy place in world communications. Telephone service to the outside world was halted. A stiff censorship barred all but the most inocuous commercial messages.
 Then to Shanghai, to Peiping, to Manila, to Singapore and other great cities of the eastern hemi- sphere came brief messages indicat- ing Q merciless series of assassina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
their efforts on developing Man.

their efforts on developing Man- churia.
 However, according to diplomats. certain army officers in Tokio be. lieve that Japan must fight Russia eventually and that 1t is better to engage in combat now before Soviet Comniissar of War Klementi voro. shilov can build Q more powerful army.
 For this reason, the party In au- thority In Toki0--ynoderate or raili- tayist--inay determine the question of peace or war In the Far East. Against World Peace Washington, Feb. % - (Up) - Chairman Samuel McReynolds of the house foreign affairs committee today termed the Japanese military coup Outrageous" and detrimental to world peace. T greatly regret to see conditions existing in Japan as carried by the press and especially the assassina- ton of leading civil oficers," he said.
 Tt has been generally understood for the past few years that the war department of Japan was running the government, regardless of the views of civil officers, and this seems manifest from the present press dis. patches.
 If running the government was
 left to the civil authorities of Japan 1t would mean much to the peace of the world especially In the Orient"
 McReynolds said he hoped the present outbreak would draw the lines so closely that there may be . chance for civil authorities once more to gain control of the govern ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

(Contlnued rom Page 1O
 by the governor in It's relation te possible notification of the hear ings in which the German carpeii' ter was extradited to New Jersey from New York.
 Confident Of Execution WilentS is confident Hauptinar1il will be executed on schedule Although he is loathe to believe the governor will order another delay he is prepared to 60 to the courts if necessary, to see that the third sentence of death passed on Haupt- mann is carried out.
 Defense demands that pr. Con. don be returned to explain alleged discrepancies in his statements since the trial find little response in the attorney general He feels state wit nesses do not lowe their lives" to the case and that the sworn testi- mony before judge and jury is sui. ficient answer to questions yaisec now.
 No Complaint As Yet
 The defense, through chief oi counsel, 0. Lloyd Eisher continued demands for the indictment oi Whited by the Hunterdon county grand jury. Eisher has not yet pros duced the signed complaint Prosecu- tor Anthony Hauck has insisted is . prerequisite for investigating the White6 case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
DEAN DOHERTY
 IS NOT TALKING

New Haven, Conn.,, February 26 - (UP) = Dean Robert n. Doherty, of the Yale School of Engineering, newly appointed president of Car negie Institute of Technology, toe day said he had absolutely no coTn- ment to make on the utterly ridicu- lous assertion" of Mayor William N. McNair, Pittsburgh, he was etl- gagged in cornfnunistic activities. "such Q statement does not even merit consideration" said Dean Do- herty, "as 1t indicates 1t must have originated from 0 source unac. quainted with my political afiilia- tlons."
 Yale authorities expressed sur- prise over Mayor McNair's accusa- tons of communicate tendencies and explained Dean Doherty's associa- ton with the late Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, inventor and scientist, as one brought about "by mutual love for engineering enterprises"
 President James Rowland Angel said "Carnegie Institute is to be most sincerely congratulated on securing Dean Doherty to serve as It's president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
LAWYER ADMITS
 | HE TOOK MONEY

Boston, Feb. 2e-(Up)-A legisla-
 tive investigation was to cpen today
 only Q few hours after the admission,
 of Governor Curley's former calIis
 paisn manager that he received e2.-
 0O0 as his "fee" for procuring 9b.0OO
 from the legislature for two men
 wrongly tried for holdup murder Charles II. McQlue. Boston attor-
 ney and CurIey's manager in the ie54 gubernatorial campaign, ad- mitted last night he took el 600 each from Louis Herrett and Clement A Molwayp Boston tax drivers who re- ceived 92,50O each as compensatioE for being placed on trial for ths murder of c Lynn theater manager subsequently, confessed by Irving and Murtosi Millen and Abe EAber executed kilIer-bar6its.
 Mc0lue, claiming the fee was mol excessive for eix ilacntns' legal eer' vices. said he welcomed iilyestiea' ton either hy Att0rney. General Patl A. Dever or the legislature.