Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 21

DEC. 14, 1934.

SENATE BATTLE PROBABLE OVER CHIEFJFSTAFF McArthur Disliked Because of-Bonus Army Incident: Nomination Withheld. Htl Frrtppt-ff ctrarii \rwptiprr Alliancr WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—Fear of a Benate fight was believed today to have actuated President Roosevelt in deciding to retain Maj. Gen.

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Douglas MacArthur as chief of staff without formally renominating him. Certain Senators are still bitter agai Ist the General because he led the troops that forcibly evicted the bonus army from Washington in 1932. Oen. McArthur’s four-year term as chief of staff exoired Nov. 20. George Dern, Secretary of War, asked that he be kept on to continue in charge of the Army’s modernization plaas. The President himself is said to favor a second term for the 54-year-old soldier, but he is not anxious to give the signal for a Senate scrap. By announcing that the general will stay on to handle important legislative matters, the President has given himself a respite during which he can take an

accurate sounding of sentiment in the new Senate. Thereafter, many believe, he may send up a renomination. Defenders of Gen. MacArthur assert that, in routing the bonus army, he *was merely carrying out President Hoover’s orders. He could not have done otherwise, they eay. WILL NAMES COLLEGE Scholar Alumnus to Leave Part of Estate to Michigan. Bp United Pre*s NEW YORK. Dec. 14.—The University of Michigan, alma mater of Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor emeritus of New York University, will share in his will, it was learned today when the terms of the document were made public.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. MAY SEEK ANOTHER NAVAL PARLEYJS HINT Basis of Agreement to Be Sought Before 1935 Conference. Bp United Prcs LONDON, Dec. 14.—The Un. *d States may propose another “preliminary” naval conference, laying a basis for the formal conference

set for 1935. if a basis of agreement can be found, it was indicated today. Norman H. Davis, American chief delegate, was understood to have told R. L. Cqaigie, Foreign Office Counsellor, that the United States would like further preliminary negotiations before the 1935 one if possible. This was taken to indicate that the American Government did not want the 1935 conference to be held until there was some measure of advance agreement.as to the proportions of the American, British and Japanese navies. Mr. Davis lias conferred with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. It was learned that the American, British and Japanese delegations agree that it seems at present best to adjourn the present conference Dec. 20. coincident

with the Japanese denunciation of the Washington Naval Limitation Treaty. Talks are to continue meantime, though there seems no hope of agreement. The American delegates had talked of sailing tomorrow. Now they have almost abandoned this idea and talk of leaving Dec. 29 at the latest. GRA-Y~CLUB TO MEET Pupils From Eleven Public Schools Meet Today. Gra-Y Club members from 11 public schools in the city will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. for a pow-wow at 4 this afternoon. The program for the afternoon includes games, gymnastic events and competitive sports between club members. A songfest will be led by Mallory Bransford.

BIONNE DOCTOR IS PICTURED IH TIMWMOVIE Famed Physician Reveals How Little Charges Are Cared For. Dr. Roy Allen Dafoe, famous physician to the Dionne quintuplets, tells an interesting story on how his little charges are cared for in the current issue of The In-

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dianapolis Times-Universal new** reeL Screen’s talking reporter describes this and the other important events In the reel. The doctor, visiting New York City, on his way to Baltimore, where he will be honored at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, descrijes the babies and tells of their daily routine. Other important events in the reel include scenes at Burbank, Cal., where a spectacular blaze sweeps the Warner Bros., motion picture studios: views of the United States fleet steaming into the’ Golden Gate at San Francisco, and scenes in Baltimore where Federal agents seized narcotics valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars from a nationwide ring.