The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

q
 gchIister was understood to have loft New York by train for Boston At l ?. m. today.
 Derogatory Stories
 Not only was the governor wrathy over Schuster's radio attacks, but also over Q whispering campaign which he charged had been insti- tuted against him. Derogatory stor- aes circulated about him, Curley saiA, included ono as to the manner in which his daughter Mary obs tained her trousseau last year, and another about accidents involving his official automobile.
 Tor many years prior to the Cur ley regime the executive council, important advisory body, was re. publican controlled. However, Cur. Icy seized control of the council by Riying two republicans different Jobs and replacing them with democrats. Now, echuster is one of only three republicans still on tho council as compared with six democrats.
 After telling newsmen how he planned to deal with hiS critics, the governor listened to "Dixie" as sung an English by the famed Vienna tAustria) boys choir end then handed each boy Q silver dollar and sent them to the City Club for lunch.
 Evidence Presented
 The democratic governor said his attorney. John P. Feeney, had pre- aented evidence of the alleged libel to District Attorney William J. Foley of Suffolk county and that Foley would seek the indictment next week.
 It was in c radio speech delivered by Gchuster last September that the alleged libel occurred. The remarks attributed to schustcr concerned certain alleged activities of Curley, Tt begins to look like the repub- lican party In Massachusetts will have something besides Q political campaign on It's hands," Curley said, ''F'or . long time they have been circulating lot of stories and hav- ing c lot of fun with me-"
 A44t&Af NAAAG AGy &AAAAVdsAGGdt AAG @tsS may take action against other re- publicans. He said civil suits might follow.
 Some Evidence
 Earlier In the day the governor had called on the district attorney to submit to the grand jury for irn- mediate action testimony in the < Boston finance commissions investi- gation of certain members of the municipal law department.
 Late yesterday the commission ad- journed its hearing and announced 1t would turn its testimony over to the district attorney and the Boston Bar association for action.
 During the hearing 1t was testified that 1t had been proposed that young women and liquor be used m entertaining a witness to obtain evi- dence.
 Other testimony was that promi- rient Bostonians had raised fund to obtain evidence from another witness and that law department official had expressed the intention of getting "cut" of this money.
 In announcing that an indictment against Schuster would be sought the governor said that if the district attorney did not act "expeditiously' he (the governor would call on At- torney General Paul A. Dever to act
 Curley charged that efforts were being made to obtain $lOO.O0O fund fa ha alged against him.
 "It is not something developed in the last minute" Curley said, but according to their own admissions hes been going on for full year And I have every reason to believe that all those who participated in Il through the raising of funds or other means are equally liable"
 Ailudlng to stories circulated about him, the governor mentioned one in particular that concerned the wed-