Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 1

ARMY BEATS NAVY, 60, IN CONTEST Fo WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bu: Cloudy and slightly colder tonight, followed by a slight rain beginni to- ht or tomorrow. Temperatures—] at noon yesterday; lowest, 38, 48 at 7:40 am. today. Full report on page Closing N.Y. Markets, reau Forecast.) h- 16. Pages13,14&15 b ' Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION No. 31,637, Phterehss “wen Entered as second class mattel hington, D. C. THRONG OF 70000 .~ NEARLY FILLS HUGE - YANKEE STADIUM » FOR CHARITY TILT Hoover Unable to Be Present With Other Notables for First Service Clash in Three Years. EVANGELINE BOOTH SEES HER FIRST GRID GAME oot Ball, Autographed by Presi- dent and All Members of Both ! Squads, Sold at Auction Between | Halves to Swell Fund for Unem- ployment Relief. By the Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, New York, De- eember 13.—With a $600,000 plunge nto ‘the Yankee Stadium, New York helped to smash the bread line today. The lure was the Army and Navy foot ball game for the benefit of the Salvation Army relief fund. President Hoover, wmmlndel;icn- f both branches of the service, :h;f'ngt able to attend the game, be- cause of the prea.':x;ebo! 33‘3-’;‘113‘?;"35‘ wever, re o ho‘ foot ball to be auctioned autographing ©ff_between the halves. it 80,000, but The big American League not flled to its capacity of fthere were few vacant patches in the colorful throng surrounding the grid- distinguished gathering included fi:u Secretaries of mfi' Navy and War. Marching Units Arrive. e d midshipmen, alighting ‘Thé cadets an ll"-"-\"he opened the hostili- Navy's horned white forefoot when the cus- two symbolic ly ite corner, which until their arrival was marked by aolmdl arranged to picture the white avy goat against a crimson back- | ground. Goat Follows Cadets. As the cadets marched to the stadium 8 weazened nanny goat grazing on a vacant lot tagged after them and would ot be shooed away. Finally an officer gave her & meaning thwack and ex- claimed, “Beat it, we've got the Navy's goat now!” ‘The cadet corps, 1,200 strong, came first into the arena and the brass but- tons of their heavy gray coats sparkled in the wintry sun with a glitter as martial as the unison beat of their soles against the solid sod. The gleam was reflected in che Army team’s golden helmets laid out along the sideline. ‘Then came the midshipmen to the strains of “Anchors Aweigh.” Their ‘white caps were polka dots on the field of their blus uniforms as the 1,700 of them closed their ranks across the field. Navy's bugle corps blared when the was silent. Notables Present. The Midshipmen turned in unison toward the Cadets, now in their seats, and got a laugh from the crowd by “Taps” The student bodies yells which rung through the gar reaches of the stands, then the Middies loped by companies into their q":fll today Comdr. Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army had never seen @& foot ball game. She came to her box in uniform and shared the martial thrill of the day. Masj. . Gen. Willlam R. Smith and| Rear Admiral S. 8. Robison. superin- tendents of the two academies, met on the field and shook hancs. When after the Midshipmen had re- linquished the gridiron, the Navy and | Army squads trot'ed on the field the erowd remembered that this was, after all, primarily a foot ball game. PRISONER GETS 4 YEARS FOR TAXICAB HOLD-UPS| @arroll E. Burkett, 26, Pleaded Guilty to Two Robberies Here Last Month. E. Burkett, 26 years old, re- | eently indicted on two robbery charzes eonnection with a series of taxicab -ups and who pleaded guilty to both , was sentenced today to serve four years in the penitentiary Jus- tice Peyton Gordon in Crimi Di- vision 1. The court set the penalty at four years in each case, but allowed the sentences to run concurrently. ‘The court said he had received nu- merous letters from persons in all walks of life advocating leniency and it had also been explained to him that the man was drunk. He declared that in- stead of being an extenuation, the fact that he was drunk aggravated the of- 1 Jense. Burkett was indicted for holding up Joseph Perron, a taxicab driver, near Central High School the night of November 14. Leter in the night he held up Miller W Newman, another taxi driver, at Macomb and Thirty-third | . He got a total of $25 as a re- ! sult of the two rcbberies. 1 AT T Blast Kills Two, Injures 12. TOULOUSE, France, December 13| (P).—Two woinea were killed and a dozen men were probably fatally injured in an zzlmon which. destroyed & Cartridge-filling shop at the National here Thursday. Peary Japanese Bell at Annapolis To Remain Silent By the Associated Pre: ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 13—Silent for nine years, the Japanese bell on the Naval Acad- emy grounds will remain silent tomorrow. ‘The bell hangs under a small roof in the center of the Acad- emy grounds and for years it has been used for but one purpose— to inform the world that the ZNavy has been victorious in the service match. The last time it was sounded was in 1921 when the Middies won, 7 to 0. ‘There is no clapper, but an iron bar has been found highly effective. The bell was present- ed to Commodore M. C. Peary by the Regent of the Lew Chew Islands, and after his death, it was given to the Academy in compliance with his wishes. WOUDPAY NGREAS BAN 1S DEFEATED N HOLSE, 8 10 Success of La Guardia Fight Assures $4,400,000 in Raises in Next Fiscal Year. ‘The fight to preserve for. the under- paid Government employes their salary increases, under the administration’s three-year plan, is won. By three votes in the House late yes- terday the members deserted Chairman Wood of the House Appropriations Com- mittee in his effort to shut the Govern- ment workers off from the salary in- creases under the pledge made to them, and struck from the Interior Depart- ment appropriation bill' the so-called ‘Wood amendment, which prohibited the payment of any ingreases in salary within grade. La Guardia Wins Support. On a rising vote the House members supported the La Guardia amendment to strike out the Wood prohibition, 83 to 77. Quickly following this, by & vote with tellers the decision was 89 88 in favor of the La Guardia amend- ment. Then came a record roll call vote of 170 to 115 in favor of the La Guardia amendment. This is the second aj ation bill on which Chairman Wood endeav- ored to fasten this amendment. On the Treasury-Post Office bill he first endeavored to put thi h a blanket provic_on to prohibit all salary increases in any of the big supply bills, but this was promptly knocked out on a point of order. Then he offered the amend- ment limiting the prohibition to the funds carried in that particular bill, which was approved by a heavy vote. The Senate Committee has stricken that provision from the bill and the matter comes up for a vote in the Senate next week. Action Is Decisive. However, the action by the House yesterday emphatically settles the ques- tion, as it would be absolutely unfair to have such a limitation on the funds of any one department and not on the funds for other departments or estab- Mshments. is admitted by Chair- man Wood himself. The fight for the employes was led by Represenatives La Guardia, Republican, of New York, who intended to continue the opposition on each bill as it came from the Appropriations Committee. It is not now anticipated that this sec- tion will be included in other bills, but if it is Mr. La Guardia will continue to fight it In the President's message to Con- gress he pointed out that some $14,- 400,000 is needed to bring under-average salaries up to the average throughout the service and that the budget carries approximately 30 per cent of this for the coming fiscal year under the three- year plan previously agreed upon. Increases Assured. The action of the House, therefore, is an assurance of something like $4,400,- 000 increases in salary for Government empioyes during the fiscal year begin- ning July 1- next. Representative Beedy, Republican, of Maine, was the first speaker in suppcrt of Mr. La Guardia’s amendment. He emphasized that “we pay our Federal employes little enough. It would break down the morale of the men in various departments who have worked for some years under the classificaticn act if you thus deprive them of its benefits. You virtually destroy the operation of the act” He explained that in voting for the Wood amendment on the Treasury- Post Office bill a majority cof the House (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) More for the Money Washington' people are buying 10% more retail goods this season than last. The reason for this is that money goes much further than at Christmas time in the past. Make up your Christmas lists from all of the at- tractive things advertised in The Star. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) Lines. 91,389 45.542 ..16.201 .10.057 4,756 76,556 The Eveaing Star 2d Newspaner. ... 3d Newsparver 4th Newspaper. 5th Newspaper Total k2. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930—TWEKTY-EIGHT PAGES. ¥#% CONFEREES REDUGE PUBLIC WORK BILL 10 $116,000000 House Provision to Permit President to Use Sums In- terchangeably Restored. RECESS DEFERS RELIEF CLEAN-UP TO NEXT WEEK Further Moves Between Hoover and Senate Postponed—Shoals Agreement Near. By the Associated Press. Conferees on the $118,000,000 emer- gency public works bill reduced the total appropriations today to $116,000,000 and restored the House provision to permit the President to use the specified sums interchand®ably. The conferees also eliminated the Senate amendment requiring that local labor be employed on all the rgliet projects. The reduction in total appropriations was brought about by cutting down from $5,000,000 to $3,000,000 the Sen- ate amendment for work on unreserved public land roads. Meanwhile a week end recess served to postponed further moves in the delicate situation between President Hoover and the Senate. The possibility still existed that President Hoover might strike again at his congressional opponents some- what as he did last Tuesday, when he told the country what he thought of moves which interfere with his pro- gram. This prospect did not fail to stir uneasiness among his Senate sup- porters. ‘Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re- publican leader, hastened to assert there was no real division between his group and Mr. Hoover and that he had served no ultimatum in the request Thursday that the President help his Senate aides 10| by letting them in on plans for any such maneuvers as last Tuesday’s at- |p, tack. Agreement Near, ‘The drought bill, amended in com- mittee to appropriate only uo,é::o.ooo for loans, none of it applicable food purc] , is to come up in the House Monday or Tuesdsy under the most stringent procedure the leaders can ob- tain. They are seeking to keep the Sen- ate's $60,000,000 figure from getting tangled in the proceedings. ithough behind the Senate in action on relief legislation the House is now two up in the supply bill score, To the billion dollar Treasury-Post Office ap- propriation sent the Senate last week, the Representatives late yesterday added the much smaller Interior Department measure. It carries, among other items, $15,000,000 for some of the construction work on the giant Colorado River power project. Conferees on the Muscle Shoals ques- tion today were very nearly in agree- ment. With a little compromising by tne Senate and a good deal by the House they are now separ:‘ed only by whether the plant’s Government-produced power should be distributed over Government or private transmisison lines. The fer- tilizer plant portion of the enterprise would go to private interests under the prospective agreement. GRANT’S SUCCESSOR SOON TO BE' NAMED Bicentennial Commission Expects to Announce Associate Di- rector Next Week. A successor to Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, officer in charge of public bulldings and public parks, as associate director of the George Washington Bi- centennial Commission, will be named next week, This was learned following a con- ference yesterday at the White House between President Hoover, chairman of the commission, and Senator Fess of Ohio, executive chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the commission. It was stated by Senator Fess that 2 number of names have been suggested for consideration in selecting Col. Grant's successor. The Executive Com- mittee will meet next week, he said, and a choice of a new associate director will follow soon afterward. Col. Grant explained at the time he tendered his resignation that he found it impossible to give the proper service to this work because of the time re- quired for his various other duties as officer in charge of public buildings and public parks, GIRL IS RELEASED WHEN. KIDNAPERS LEARN ERROR Chicago Miss Was Too Frightened to Get License Number When Pushed From Car. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 13 —Cecella Glegoldt's joy was matched only by the surprise and %r kidnapers today when they she was the wrong girl, The 18-year-old girl was seized on a street last night by two men, who smothered her s>rsams with a robe and held her captive in the rear s»at of a cruising sutomobile for several hours. Fhe eaid the first thing she heard, when the robe was rrmoved for the first time, wes. “We've got the wrong girl!” Sh~ was promptly pushed from the car and dld not even stop to note the license number. Police began a search for her captors, although without clews Yuo.:heix umuu or o:"’" inf tended vic- | HIGHER D. C. LEVIES URGED BY BLANTON ATFISCAL HEARING Declares Government Has No Moral Obligation to Pay City Lump Sum. GRIFFIN SAYS ADOPT BUDGET BEFORE TAX New York Representative Says Method of Procedure Here - Reversed, Representative Thomas L. Blanton of ‘Texas appeared before the Mapes com- mittee hearing matters relating to the adjustment of fiscal relations between the District and Federal governments today and suggested greatly increased taxation on real estate and everything else in the District and said that, while the Federal Government was under no moral obligation to pay anything, he thinks the Federal Government should, “out of goodness of its heart,” furnish a gratuity each year to help the Dis- trict meet its bills. He stalked into the room with a bound copy of the Congressional Record for 1924 under his arm and read from it a letter from Representative Ben Johnson of Kentucky, at that time chairman of the District Subcommittee !of the Appropriations Committee, to the effect that the result of many years of contributions by the Federal Govern- ment to the District was that the Dis- trict owed the Government upward of 50 millions of dollars at that time. In order to show that the District tax rate is low, which at that time had a tax rate of $1.10 per hundred, he read from the Record a list of the tax rates of comparable cities. The first was Peoria, which had a tax rate of $6, and all of the others were higher than the rate in ‘Weshington at the time. Would Change Assessment. He .:nd &: u:el law Ahn;l.d 2 changed so real property here assessed !.th:. per. cel% of its :nu; i of Present 100 per cent an that the rate should be raised to $2. je - assessor should be compelled to assess each parcel at 75 per cent or else he should be impeached, Blanton said. “How would you see to it that the assessment was 75 per cent?” asked Chairman Mapes of the committee. “Put him in jail” suggested Tax Assessor Willlam P Richards, who hap- pened to be in the audience. ‘Warming up to the subject, Mr. Blanton then suggested that our rate on intangible property of $5 per thou- sand was ‘“ridiculously low” and that it should be raised to a “fair amount,” 50 that when people made a million dollars in States where the taxation ‘was high they would not be tempted to bring it to Washington and lock it up in safety deposit boxes. He suggested that the cost of an automobile tag be raised from $1 to a “falr price” and that the price of Grivers’ permits be raised. Answers Newspapers. Mr. Blanton took up the first part of his remarks in replying to a newspapsr attack he said had been made upon him in a morning newspaper. That was the sort of thing he had been subject to for 13 years and it had never made any impression upon him, said. He devoted a good deal of his atteption to the newspaper men, re- marking that in his home district he was as highly thought of as any news- paper owner there, Chairman Mapes asked Blanton how he would enforce his proposed mandate | compelling the District assessor to make | assessments on 75 per cent of the actual valuation. “There have been men forced out of ice in the District,” Blanton replied. ““We could get busy and tell the assessor that if he didn't do his work right we would put him out.” Blanton then declared that the resi- dents of the District were getting the 1 benefit of & modern sewer system and extensive park land through the aid of the United States, whereas people in other communities are required to pay the entire cost of these improvements. Committee Adjourns, “Huw would we explain that to our chambers of commerce back home?” he asked. “Well, the only way I could do it would be to tell them that we voted for the money because the Washington newspapers gave us hell.” ‘The committee adjourned when Blan- ton completed his testimony and will meet again Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock. At that time it will hear Grover Washington Ayres of the Ten- Mile Square Club. Representative Grifin of New York, & member of the House District Sub- committee on Appropriations, appeared today before the Special Committee and suggested a change in budget-making edure for the District as one method of solving the fiscal relations problem. Mr. Griffin said he believed that the ‘budget should be framed before the tax levy is determined, but under the pres- ent procedure of fixing a tax rate in advance of determining all of the needs of I‘:he municipality constitutes a “huge ke " “I_Congress_modified the _present (Continued of Page 5, Column 1.) ROBINSON TO OPPOSE McNINCH CONFIRMATION Democrats Hold Appointment of Pro Hoover Voter Violates Spirit of Law. By the Associated Press. Notice was given today by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, that he would oppose the con- firmation of Frank R. McNinch of ; missal Pt Y 0 Star. service. The only evening pnpc': in Washington with the Associated Press news Yesterday’s Circulation, 115,056 SN SN\ AN “S O S” TO SANTA! U. 3. TREATY STAND PUZZLE TO EUROPE Hoover Statements Held as Desiring and Rejecting Consultative Pact. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Radio to Thé Star. PARIS, France, December 13.—The greatest confusion and doubt now reigns in European diplomatic circles as to what is, or is not, the American policy regarding a consultative pact to “implement,” in the phrase of Secre tary of State Henry L. Stimson, the Kellogg pact. President Hoover's Armistice day | speech was everywhere interpreted as meaning that the United States was not only now willing to discuss such & pact, but that it wished that some one would propose it. This interpre- tation was developed at great length by Norman Angell in the British week- ly, “Foreign Affairs,” and the German foreign office seemingly interpreted similarly, for it is reported to have requested immediately that it be in- cluded in any negotiations which might occur on the subject. Shortly afterward Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson, American delegate to the Preparatory Disarmament Commission of the League of Nations at Geneva, seems to have agreed to the Draft Dis- armament Convention, under which control of disarmament would be trusted to a ue commission, with which the United States would regu- larly consult. And in his closing re- marks at Geneva a few days ago Mr. Gibson sald: “I throughout have been sensible of the very real difficulties under which many members of this commission have labored. Overshadowing our conversa- tions, though seldom mentioned, have been the anxiety and worry that have arisen from the special preoccupation felt by numerous governments regard- ing their national security.” Ponder Speech’s Meaning. This was supposed to be the first time the United States had spoken 50 openly and sympathetically of the security thesis which is widely assumed to be related to the idea of a consultative pact premulgated by the United States. Yet, immediately afterward, Washing- ton dispatches to the !urom press at- tribute to the “highest au ty,” a flat denial that we are now willing to dis- cuss a consultative or any other form of pact with any one whatsoever. t then, European chancelleries are asking, was the meaning of the ar- mistice day speech? Does or does not the United States want some one to opose a consultative pact? If so, what ind? If so, is it because the United States considers such a pact a good thing in its own and general interest? Then why does not the United States itself make a proposal? If it is not & good Lhing' why did the President revive the issue (Copyright, 1930.) \ ORCHIDS BY AIRPLANE Mrs. Hoover Receives Bouquet In- augurating New Air Line. NEW YORK, December 13 (#).—The orchids Mrs. Herbert Hoover received before luncheon yesterday were sent to ‘Washington by airplane, inaugurating the air express service between New York, Trenton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Similar bouquets went to Mrs. Rich- ard Southgate and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, society women of the Capital, on the first express ship. ’ Another bunch of flowers went. from Amelia Earhart, aviatrix, to the wife of United States Senator Gore, who is ill. Seek Job Hangman. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, December 13 (#)—Several men of university edu- cation were found today to be among 100, applicants for the post of State hangman, made vacant through dis- of the former executioner, North Carolina es a member of the|Broumarsky. The latter was discharged ! Power Commission. | . Democrats, including Senator Rob- inson, contend that MecNinch's ap- intment violates the spirit of the law requiring appointment of two of the minority party to the ccmmission because McNinch voted for President Hoover in the 1023 election. He was named as & for divulging secrets to the press. oo Pilsudski to Take Rest. WARSAW, Poland, December 13 (#). —The semi-official Polish Gazette today reported that Marshal Pilsudski, stros man of Polish politics and minister ‘war, would go for a rest. Local Agencies Can Pro- vide Personal Needs. Proposed Legislation Held Charity, Termed “Loan,” to Sound Better. When John Q. Tilson, leader of the House o; i hte opsosit h Republican floor epresentatives, LI 0 the $60,000,~ drougnt relies bil, The i merican Newspaper Alli- ted Nim to give his views on the subléel. Herewith is Mr. Tison's Dly. and the J anee real BY REPRESENTATIVE TILSON, presentatives. Because of the revolutionary char- acter of the proposal that has been made in connection with drought relief to furnish food, clothing and other necessities of life, I think the country should consider the matter with the utmost deliberation and care before embarking upon such a policy. Star | Republican Floor Leader of the House of | SENATE $60000.000 RELIEF BILL |& CALLED DOLE BY HOUSE LEADER Declares Red Cross and! REPRESENTATIVE JOHN Q. TILSON. There is a very sharp dividing line, not only in principle but in fact, be- tween the loan of Government funds for the purchase of seed, fertilizer and live stock feed, as we have done in the (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) WORLD COURT ENTRY T0 BE CAPPER TOPIC Nltifinul Radio Forum Address Ar- ranged Tonight—Opponents to Answer Next Week. American adherence to the World Court will be advocated by Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas in an address tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast over a Na- tion-wide hook-up of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The speech will be heard in Washington through station WMAL. Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, of California, will unfold to a radio audlence his reasons for opposing en- trance of the United States into the World Court next Saturday evening, December 20. The California Senator is one of the principal opponents of the court. President Hoover transmitted the World Court protocol to the Senate for/| ratification earlier in the week. He urged its approval, suggested that it be considered as soon as possible after the emergency relief and appropriation bills are disposed of. Both Senators Capper and Johnson are members of the Foreign Relations ttee, to which the question has been referred. Radio Programs on Page B-12 [ Reveals DETROIT GRAND JURY ORDERS 8 ARRESTS Round-up Made of Men Said to Be Associates of Meli, Fugitive Gang Leader. By the Associeted Press. DETROIT, December 13.—Special in- vestigators working under the direction of the Wayne County grand jury today arrested for investigation eight men, some of them said to be associates of Angelo Meli, fugitive gang leader. The men were booked for “investiga- tion” and were held incommunicado. Meli has been missing since last Sum- mer, when detectives revealed they de- sired to question him concerning the slaying of Jerry Buckley, radio an- nouncer. Meanwhile city and State police be- gan a search for seven arraored auto- mobiles which the grand jury indicated are being used by gangsters in Detroit and vicinity. At the request of Prose- cuting Attorney Harry S. Toy a descrip- tion of the cars was broadcast last night by Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wil- cox. -— ACTRESS SLASHES WRISTS LOS ANGELES, December 13 (#).— Alyce Dera, 22, New York actress, who came here several months ago with John Henry Mears, round«the-world fiyer, and " his daughter Elizabeth, attempted suicide yesterday by slash- ing her wrists. “I want to dle,” she told police. “I'm beaten by Hollywood and its ‘chiselers” I want to die.” Physicians said she would recover. MAJ. GEN. LEONARD WOOD WAS DENIED ACTIVE SERVIC IN THE WORLD WAR Gen. Peyton C. March CHIEF OF STAFF DURING THE WAR E for the first time what happened to thwart high ambitions of Theodore Roosevelt’s protege as to partici- pation in conflict overseas. EXCLUSIVELY IN THE MAGA OF TOMORROW'S STAR (#) Means Associated Press. — e R JOBLESS TWO CENTS. STECKER RACES 57 YARDS 70 PUT BALL ACROSS IN FOURTH Nt | first | & saume Chacon’s rgoovery, Kirn, 27 d y chose it netted ced short the Army pass PERIOD OF BATILE Spectacular Run Ends Nip- and-Tuck Fight in Which Play Centered Near Mid- field—Aerials Are Failures, CADETS THREATEN TWICE IN FIRST HALF OF GAME Sailors Penetrate Enemy Tcn-itar} 2 Only One Time in Early Periods. “Blimp” Bowstrom Punts Out of Danger From Behind His Own Goal Line After 19-Yard Loss. (Bowdoin). Pleld judge—A. W. Palmer (Colby). Linesman—D. W. Very (Penn State), By the Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, December 13.—Army today defeated Navy, 6-0, in their game for charity. The first half was a struggle be- tween two hard-scrapping defensive machines for most of the time i 7L il 8 et 1 ] i 2 E §_ i 1R H : £ vealed a smoothly working, attack and a rugged defense Penn and their stock Another factor in the Navy was the some quarters that the hope to regain the f showed against Notre bowed by a one-) also has been still loomed a *"Xriay and N y avy met 30 times on gridiron before the famous break in re- letions after the 1927 game. Army won 15 of these i, Navy and three e 1927 ganie was won by 4-9, chi t-hml h the ex- i i §E§§§§?§ g gE k, giving own 45-yard yard penalty. Stecker ripped off 5 yards on a sp! ner and then plunged through ém- four xrr;o:er gflaly m it first lown on Navy's 43- and the Middies took time ouyt.."d Kilday whirled thre:‘rl‘a on ner and then broke his left tackle for another three yard gain. The Cadets were hitting sharply and Stecker tore off tackle to Navy's 31-yard line for anothet three-yard tried the The air, but Stecker's first long heave down the middle was incomplete. Stecker found a hole off right tackle ;r‘\d reached the 25-yard line. Stecker in two pl lines gained barely four A A short completed, buf Stecker then threw a long end zone, but it was too boun off the clutching Carlmark. Navy put the on its 20-yard line after the tou and on the first play a bad pass center rolled back to within a yi goal line, where covered for the vy in a melee. Bowstrom's punt i his own goal was uggh’. (Continued on Page 3, Column 2, GUATEMALAN CHIEF ILL GUATEMALA . CITY, December 13 (#).—Considerable anxiety is felt here for Gen. Lazaro Chacon, President of the Republic, who is 111 after a cerebral hemorrhage y. juence of his illness N of TS second designate, 3 e pestdency pending Gas )