davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

cut $3.50 TO $170, to range 1895 to 81 ,045;
Pontiac line reduced $50 TO $40 to
range 1865 to $785. Effective August
IA. Chevrolet sport model prices to be
cut $40, adjusting for extra charge for
wire wheels, which are now standard
equipment. Opens new assembly plant
at Sac Paulo; has capacity 800 cars day.
Golden State Milk Products earned
SO cents common share IN four months
to June 30.
Hudson Motor Car stocks being re-
duced at rate of TOO to 1000 cars
week; operations on three-day week
basis
International Combustion Engineering
subsidiary obtains $4,000, 900 contract
from Brooklyn Edison for eight boilers
and accessories.
International Match to purchase $780,
100000 German government bonds,
part of the SIPS, 900, 900 which Interna-
tional Swedish Match group has agreed
to purchase, Germany to cede to match
companies major portion of match
business including sale right to impor-
tation and expectation of matches.
S. H. KreSs g. Co. minority stock
holders institute suit against company,
three directors and John Franklin Cor
| poration. Allege latter, controlled by
three directors, bought prospective store
sites and then sold them at higher fig
ures to Kress g. Co.
| MacAndrews e. Forbes Co. earned
! $1.3l common share in first half,
| against 81 35 year ago.
! Mead, johnson g. Co. earned S5.12
common share in first half, against
$3.50 year ago
Motometer Gauge 81 Equipment &C.
| quires Toledo Lithographing &, Etch-
J ing.
Nevada Consolidated Copper first
half earnings 40 cents common share
before depletion and taxes, against
S2.l6 year ago.
New York Central Railroad earned
| S4.63 common share in first half
against $7.77 year ago.
! Pittsburgh e. Lake Erie Railroad first
half earnings 1913 common share
against 81 year ago.
| Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt first-hali
earnings 80 cents common share
against Sill year ago.
O. r S. de Vry to hold 40 per cent
interest in @. r. S. Neon Corporation
Limited, newly formed combine of Cal.
ifornia Electric Sign, Limited. and Sur
Beam Neon of Settle and Brite Lite
Signs of Denver.
Rossia Insurance Affiliate buys stock
interest in Metropolitan Life Insurance
giving company and affiliates entire
control Metropolitan
Rutland Railroad earned $l.06 on s.
preferred stock in ffrst half agains'
S2.54 year ago.
il Sinclair Consolidatsd Oh 1stockholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BONDS ARE lower
ON TIGHTER CREDIT
Prime Group Eases in Dull
Market-ConVertibIeS
Decline.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
Itcn TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. August 13.-Under the
influence of tighter money rates bonds
moved slightly lower today though
money. on a 90-day basis, was quoted
al 2i2 to 234 per cent, against pa to
2l2 per cent Tuesday. Otherwise the
market had every reason for encour-
agement. There we're no new issues
and the continued dizziness of stocks
was turning many investors once more
to bonds.
Prime bonds we're off a shade all
round, the declines being most no.
ticeable in Canadian National SIS, Cana
dian Pacific As, Great Northern Is, In
land S:eel Abs, Standard Oil of New
York 4las and Standard OIL OF New
Jersey SIS.
Bonds with stock features were low
err. Chicago g. Northwestern a.. drop
ped fractionally Atchison 4l2s lost a
point. American Telephone q Tele-
graph 412s we're off u point and Gem
eral Theaters Equipment IS dropped a
similar amount. Warner Bros. Pictures
IS were particularly active, mirroring
the rapid fluctuations Of the stock, but
the net change on the day was small.
Junior rails we're all weak. Chicago
e. Eastern Illinois IS lost II points
and Seaboard Airline 6s dropped a
point. Fractional declines were shown
by Chicago Great Western as, st. Paul
SIS. International Great Northern adj
justments, Missouri Pacific As, Frisco
4i2s and Wabash AIS.
The industrials pursued the same
course. with the most active declines
in Chile Copper SIS, Hudson Coal SIS
National Dairy Products 5hs ano
Goodyear SIS. Armour of Delaware 512s
and u. S. Rubber SIS. however, made
some progress. u. S. Rubber Co. bonds
have been strong of late on progress
made in the company's new marketing
program. The SIS are now over 3 points
above their recent low level.
In the oil group, Phillips Petroleum
5As was the only active issue, rising q
small fraction to within point of the
high price for the year.
In the foreign department tie out
standing feature was the continued
strength of Belgian Is Q955), which
were at a new high for the year. Other
wise the foreign group was ragged. The
German 5l2s and the Austrian rs were
both weak and both selling close to
points discount. Lautaro Nitrate IS
failed to reflect the closing Of an agree
ment between the synthetic and natural
nitrate producers and lost fractionally
Australian SIS improved after a long
spell of weakness. scissors IS made
new high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

,seported by & w seliEman q Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MERGER REPORT CONFIRMED

NEW YORK, August 10 (P).-George
Funkhouser, president of the Dayton
Airplane Engine Co. of Dayton, Ohio
confirmed reports Of a merger of his
concern and the Pheasant Aircraft Cor
poration of Fond Du Lac, Wis, ano
said that other small aviation companies
would be added. The plants of the two
concerns will be moved to PawtucEet
r. l., where they will be consolidated
Mr.. Funkhouser said. Capt. r. j. Good
man Crouch will be president of the
new concern with Mr.. Funkhouser as
chairman of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
OIL CO. DIRECTOR NAMED,

NEW YORK, August 10 (P).-J. w.
Stanford, long associated with Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation. has been
elected president and a director of
American Maracaibo Co., which has oil
properties in Venezuela and Colombia.
George Armsby, vice president Of
Bancamerica Blair Corporation, also
has been elected to the company's
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.


Bid oner.
AIlis-chal liners Co SIS 1887 80. io2Ia 103
American Tel. 4 Tel. 51zs 1913 l0e 1874
American Thread 5ias 1898 1904 lOl.
Baltimore & Ohio Alas 1888. 10oS4 1929
Batavian Pet. Corp. 4lzs 1912. IS ssf
Bell Tel. OF Canada So 1857 103 !o2A
California Pet. Corp. 91zs 1888. 1895 lUxT
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4i2s 1895. 1905 l0gss
CHICAGO Rock island As 1884. seh D.,
Chile Copper co. IS 1897: se}s ssE
Cudahy Packing Co Slss 1881: sess ,S!T
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1897 1926 !gx7S
General Pet Corp. IS 1870. 1927 iVztS
General Theaters Eo. IS l940.. e3la a.
Goodyear T. 81 r. SIS 1857. ..... e3h ,sS%
Grand Trunk Of Canada IS 1885 1851 lO!.
Cult oil of Pa. IS 1887. 1917 1919
Humble Oil Stas 1884. ......... 102N l0zs3
Internal Match Corp. IS is47.. $685. eeh
M MsT YSFk oil Gh s. iSss L. os 49,. 1861 1861:
Pure Oil Corp Slas 1887 ssH 1917
Shell Union Oil Co: IS l947: e9A ssSbi
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. Slas 1888 l02M iozH
Standard Oil N. Jersey IS 1916: 100 104Iz
Standard OIL N. York 4Hs 1851 e9A 100
st. L., Ir. Mt. g. So. Ry. IS 1881 10l 1919
St l. Southw Ry. Co. Is 1882. oo% 1924
Swift & Co. SIS 1892 ......... 100h l0l
Union oil Co OF Calf SIS 1885. l001s 100
United Drug Co IS 1853. ....... 9I54 %
U. s. Rubber IS 1947. o2M ga
western Electric Co. IS 1914. >. 104 JON
Wheeling Steel Corp. 51as 1888. 102h 10S
Steel Corp. 41zs 1858. s2sS s7la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Quotations furnished by W Hibbs & co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
value Cor parl tOday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
lo:30 AM....... 401.70O Noon 100000
1858. 900 2:10 PM......... 1.7s6 600
Dividend n table the annual
half declara
stock. SPayable in scrip fPus per cent IN STOCK
when earned PAYABLE cash stock Plus 10 per cent IN
stock Plus cent in stock: Plus
in II cents
+ Subject of stockholders
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. June 13 UN.sJ.-
Hogs: Receipts, 2.OOO: holdovers.
TOO. Steady on $50 lbs UP. Light
lights and pigs strong to Csc
higher; desirable $50 to $50 lbs,
mostly 1918; few $50 to 800 lbs,
1850 to 1865; 100 to $50 lbs,
1850 to 10.75: most pigs, 1880;
sows unchanged at 900 to $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 800. Slow, weak
to mostly Csc lower; some COWS
off more; few common to medium
yearlings, OTIS: odd lots beef cows,
$50 to 7.5O: cutter grades $50 to
600.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Yearl-
ings and good to choice handy.
weight lambs steady, palmer
grades and ewes unevenly lower:
better grades handyweight lambs,
$12 to $12.50; good yearlings, 91O,
most ewes 81 down.
Good to choice vealers, $11.5O 70
sl2; medium al palmer grades,
$3.50 to s10.50J
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FORBES WILL CD Z
To JAPAN

w. Cameron Forbes, Boston
banker, broker and diplomat, was
yesterday nominated by President
Hoover to become American Am.
bassador to Japan.
Forbes has had long experience
in the American foreign service
and is regarded as a man of
wealth. He is graduate of
Harvard. He went to the Philip
pines in 1904 and remained there
until 1908 as secretary of COM
merce in the island commission,
He was made governor general
of the islands in 1909 and served
until 1918.
He was appointed receiver of
the Brazil Railway Company and
served there from 1914 to 1919.
He resigned and returned to his
private business. In 1921 he
went to the PHILIPPINES again as
a member of the Wood Forbes
commission to investigate condi-
tions there.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Y. 7. Water" Service
Revenues S2,667,673

New York Water Service Cor
poratlon. a subsidiary of Federal
water Service Corporation, re-
ports gross revenues of S2,667.-
673 for the year ended April 80,
1880. as compared with S2,550,-
Asa for the preceding IL months.
Operating expenses, maintenance
and taxes, other than Federal
income tax, totaled $1,122,42 as
against $1,044,O2O.
Gross income amounted to 81.
545 ,252. which compares with 81,
5c6,434 for the year ended April
80, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Firm. Refined sugar-Steady. Pota-
,toes-Weak Beans-Dull.
Dressed PouItry--Weak. Chickens. II
0S7c; fowls. 14@PSc: turkeys 25043c;
ducks, Long Island. 1sc.
Live Poultry--Weak. Broilers. 15@
42c: fowls. 1S025c: turkeys. 15025c;
ROSTERS. ,1s914c; ducks. 1402sc: geese.
11@14c.
Rutter-Easy. Cheese-Quiet.
Ergs-Steady. Nearby white extras.
closely selected, 296S1l3c: nearby
hrown hennery. extras 26lsc: fresh
xsthersd extras, 25@25lac, fresh firsts
2s a2sl-c: Pacific Coast white. extras
So sac, extras tirEts, sa032c. firsts
2sc. mediums 27Ac
Nilk-Ths wholesale price 10 50 per
100 bounds No fluid milk within
the Soi-2le-mils zone.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 13 U.N.SD.-
Wheat-Steady and moderately active.
July. $1.O2% Q1.OSA; September. $1.O5h
01.06h: No. 2 red winter. S12Oh
elf. New York. and $1.17h fob: No.
hard winter. S1.O9 fob. New York.
Corn-Dull. No. yellow. 95%c: No.
yellow. 94c elf. New York domestic.
Oats-Easy. Fancy. clipped. 5415sc:
ordinary. clipped. So SIC; No l. nomi-
41c.
Rye-weak. Hops-Oulet Flour
Weak. Beet-Quist Pork-Stsady.
Pernsylvanta s1sse2so. Turpentins
-Easisr; 4s& 647&e Hosin-Easies
wecl-Firm, Hidss-DuIl. Raw sugar
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ZIONISTS> MEET

Delegates to the Thirty.third
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America, to be
held in Cleveland, June 20, 30
and July l, will be elected at a
meeting of the Washington Zion
ist district, Monday night at $50
o'clock. in the Jewish Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. June 13 GNs.).-
Butter-Market firm; demand good
supply moderate: prints, 39h 04O; tubs,
Eggs-Market firm; demand good
supply moderate: white, 2SQ2S; current
receipts. 23:@24.
Live poultry-Market steady; de-
mand fair; supply nominal; hens
Chesvyb. 25G26. hens UighD, 24I IS;
roosters, 1918; springers. 24927, broil-
Vegetable-Cabbag i9D62 (bushsD
Csed cars, offering unused transpor-
tation, can be purchased as 2 lev ecst
from dealers advsrtisins - AsEala
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

.Ex dividend Ex rtghtA *Pus ~ in stock GPay-
Plus ST stock. Paid
rats Payable IN stock d Payable When earned .Pay:
stock rlus az in stock Plus 81 10 stock Plus
Subject approval "f stockholders Plus extras sUAiE
than 100 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CREW OF SEVEN
 SAVED ON BOAT
Fifteen Day Battle Ends When
 Steamer Makes Rescue

London, March I (P)-How inc seven-man crew Of the fishing schooner Dorothy Baird battled for l5 days to keep their ship afloat after it was disabled by a storm in mid-ocean was told today by Cap tain John Willis before sailing from Liverpool with his crew for New foundland, their home port.
 The mon were rescued by the British steamer Nalour, who found the crew working the pumps in eight feet of water. The ship was sailed from Pcrnambuco, Brazil for St Johns, Newfoundland. on January 4 and was well off the main shipping lane when found.
 A sudden storm had carried away tho ships miZzcnmast and sails, mountainous seas swept the small ship, and a spar struck the vessels bottom causing q serious leak. The crew manned the pumps but after several days found them becoming chokcd with sand from ballast.
 "Wc had eight feet of water in the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
EMPL0YE KILLED
 IN STRIKE RIOTS
Two More Critically Wounded as
 PhiIadelphians Clash

Philadelphia, March : tI0 - A clash between employees of the H. C. Aberle hosiery mills and alleged strikers and their sympathizers last night resulted in the death of one man and the serious injury of two others.
 Carl Macklcy. 23 was shot to death, while John Cooper, 20, and William Zimmerman, 36, were criti- ca]ly wounded. Four men were ar rested charged with murder. They gave their names as William Pfeif- fer, p: Walter Kane. IS: Preston Kane, 20 and Daniel Descendo, o1 Police said that all had admitted having fired pistols during the bat tie.
 The prisoners told the authorities they had been repeatedly threatened when they refused to leave their benches in the hosiery mills since the strike was called at the plant last November. A dozen other young men were held as material wit nesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

hold" said Captain Willis, but We kept q constant lookout hoping, day after day. for the sight of a ship. At night We burned our straw beds 10 attract notice. Five days after the mast was gone we sighted dim lights Of vessel and signallcd desperate ly, but our signals must have gone unnotiCed.
 Tt was only when the situation looked hopeless and we had just about given up that we sighted thc British Nalour. have never seen q more welcome sight. Our ship would not have kept anoat another two days and our only lifcboat had been smashed in the storm
 Tho Nalour carried the rescued crew 10 Rotterdam. None had been injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

cost and accounting department Of the New Departure Mfg. Co. for seven years. leaving in September. 1921, when hc was @4, to assume tho role Of tax collector for the city Of Bristol.
 Mir. Riley served in the United States navy during the World War from May, 1917, until January. 1919. He YVES stationed at the Sidney, Nova Scotia, aviation base as q ycoman.
 In November of 1925. he was mar ricd 10 Miss Mabel Emmett of this city. They have one son. Francis Emmett. two years Of age.
 Mr. Riley is member Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
WRECK 0F PLANE
 FOUND IN CANYON
Young Woman Pilot Leads Way
 to Scene Of Tragedy

Los Angeles, Mar, ! R}-Climax- ing a 12 day search, two Momo- bile parties today were cn route to q canyon high up in the San Der nardino mountains above Lake Ar rowhead where the wrcckage of a Western Air Express transport plane and bodies of it's crew were | sighted yesterday by Mrs. Juanita Burns and Dudley Steele, aviators.
 The plane, piloted by James F.. Doles and carrying Co-Plot A. W. Biebcr and Steward John w. Sla- | ton, had been the object Of an eX- 1 tensivc search since it became lost in a storm after leaving Kingman. Ariz., on the morning Of February 2S on route 10 Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Burns. licensed pilot, 9 mountains for several days looking | for the plane.
 'I called Mr. Steele and told him l knew I could find the plane if he would take mo out and handle the controls so l would be free to look" she said. .;I had reasoned that Doles had flown into tho moun- tainS, and then when he saw he was being forced down from the higher attitudes he turned to make back for the open desert.
 Intuition Correct
 With Steele at the controls, we took off from the Alhamhra airport shortly after noon in an open cock pit plane. We were flying along over the country, when I saw a piece of wing. We swooped lower, and there, scattered for 100 yards along the canyon side, were pieces of wing. Near the bottom of the canyon, all burned except the tail, was the fuselage. One outboard mo- tor was sticking in the side of the canyon.
 We descended To within zoo feet of the wreck and I could sec wifi my field glasses the crumplcd bodies of two of the men. They looked like they had been burned.
 It lOOke0 to me as II DOlCS IldI struck the top of the ridge with one wing as he was trying to turn back. and that this is the wing, the brok- on pieces of which are scattered down the hillside Another five feet and he would have cleared it.
 Steele said he could sec the wrccSasc plainly, and that the "W. A. F." initials and number could be made out on the tail. The plane, he said. apparently had landed right side up.
 None Shelton. Western Air EV- press pilot 2nd his mechanic, II. Staggs. later flew over the spot and verified the find.
 The place where the plano was sighted is in the same general area where J. T. Barber, a ranchor, last Sunday reported he had sccn q wrecked plane on q canyon side.
 Western Air Express officials sail he was considered one of the most reliable pilots in the service.
 Bieber was 20 years old and re tcently was married. Slaton, S5. ant married, recently entered the w. A
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
AWARDS GRANTED

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. [ (UP)- Awards totalling more than 47,000 have been granted 30 Harvard uni versity professors to enable them to carry on research during 1930-51 under the provisions of the Milton fund.
 Under the will of the late William F. Milton, '5S, the bulk of his estate went to Harvard in 1924 on the death of his widow. It was specified in the will that the estate be used 10 finance any special investigation of a medical, geographical, historical, or scientific nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Heroes of Liner America Again
 Play Rescue Role In Removal Of Man From Vessel at Sea

pick the chief up."
 Battam found his voice, later, to thank Fried warmly. He was much snoved by the tragedy.
 Tt was very fine of Fried to do this" he said to the United Press. T know what it means to delay passenger ship even half an hour.'
 Daughter Awaits Father
 New Orleans. La, March (UP) A tragedy of the sea was unfolded today as pretty young girl waited to tell her father-whose homecom- ing was made possible by heroics on the sea he sailed-how the other members of their family died.
 Renee Battam lay in a hospital ward suffering burns and grief, but thankful that prayers for her fath- CTS homecoming were answered. She was the only one of the little group of three waiting for Frank Battam of the $. s. Cranford.
 The Battam men anc men of the sea. Frank, the father, was first mate on the Cranford. Philip, the son, was third engineer on the $. S. Seantic. While the elder Battam was at sea Sunday his wife and daughter went to the Scantic 10 give Phil bon voyage.
 Son Stiu Missing
 A cotton warehouse started burn ing. Flames stopped the passage ways from the Scantic. Sparks iG- nited the clothing of the women and they leaped into the sea. Philip leap ed in afterward to save them. Both women were rescucd-although Mrs Battanl died later-but Philip has not been seen since.
 "Only father and I arc left, now, H Renee said. I don't sec how I will ever tell him about mother and brother both going away while he was away. l know he will be proud of Philip but l was always left tc care for mother and sec she was | happy while the men folks were away" ......
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Mothers and Daughters
 Duplicate Their Gowns

W3shington, May. :. Pl-NatcI- ing gowns for mother and daught'r or for sisters who attend social af' fairs together is popular this win ter in Washington.
 If mother wears black taffeta, daughter has gown of the same material "youthified" bit.
 Two popular sisters with red hair appeared at a White House affair in matching gowns of green. The girl with lichtcst locks had a gown oE nlc green velvet with a skirt trimmed with tullc. ruffles. Ti;n other. whose hair is darker rcd. WIS dressed in green crepe with long uaIn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

F. service. He came here from Al buquerquc, N. M.
 Mrs. Burns, who first sighted the wreckage, has been flying for about q year. She came here from Fl paso, Tex, where she was an op- crativc with the federal prohibition force.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Knights of Columbus, Red Men and American Legion.
 It IS estimated that Mir. Riley has smiled at nearly 100000 taxpayers during his period in office, which is more than eight years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
WOULD ABOLISH PRAECIPE

Chicago, March 7 LF,-That buGa- boo Of tho court house reported the prcacipe to damage suit, would be abolished if the judiciary advisory council Of Chicago jurists had its way. Tho council holds it unneces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
LIFE BELTS FOR ANGLERS

Burlington, x, C., March : P)- Fish if you must, says Burlington, but year life prcserVcr. The city will furnish them to anglers fishing in Stoncy creek basin. Belts must be worn or no permit is issued.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
YOUTH IS SERVED
 IN BRISTOL GOVT.
Continued From PGgo 1c)

the football team and played a halt- back position in his graduation year and also participated in baseball and basketball.
 lio Was employed as a clerk in tho
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
JAIL BREAK FAILS BECAUSE OF NOTE
Guards Scare Away Outside
 ACcompliCeS in Auto

Camden N. J.. August 2S UP) An attempted jail delivery at the Camden county jail, on the fourth floor Of the courthouse building, was frustrated last night by an anony- nous letter which was placed on the doorstep of Sheriff E. Frank Pine, 1t was learned today. ~ State troopers. armed with riot guns and tear bombs, were stationed on the roof of building across the street.
 A few minutes after the troopers took their Aost an automobile in which four men were riding was seen moving slowly past the build ing. The occupants apparently were frightened by the guard and the machine sped away.
 An investigation showed that the lock of a cell in which three men were confined had been sawed through and soap had been smeared on the cut to conceal it from the guards. Bars on a window had been sawed through and a piece of twine had been lowered. The grating over skylght had loosened and the bolts Aolding an iron screen in place had been removed.
 Authorities believe that accom- plices outside the institution had as- sisted in planning the break.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ILLNESS FORCES MAN TO
 QUIT CAMPAIGN WORK
EX-Cong. Joseph F. O'COnnell's 5 Fight for Election to Be Car
 ried op By Brother.

Hull, Mass, August g (UP)- Illness has forced former Congress- man Joseph F. O'Connell out of the campaign for the democratic nom- nation for United States senator, but 3, brother will take the stump and carry on for him.
 O'Connell. stricken while in Chi cago last week, was under the care Of three physicians at his home here today, suffering from heart disease. l. was believed he might be trans ferred shortly to Peter Bent Brig ham hospital Brookllne.
 Doctors have ordered O'Connell to take no further active part in the senatorial campaign: A brother. James F.. O'Connell, has agreed to speak at rallies and over the radio in the former congressman behalf,