Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 24, CIOLDEEVRTES | oo 0 s o] ABOUT NEW TERM 7 7,000-Word Article for May Magazine Outspoken on Varied- Topics. In a 7,000-word articls to be published | in May, Calvin Coolidge has described | | his reaction to the suggestions that he | run again for President, or for Senator from Massachusetts, along with his views as an outspoken and well in- formed observer on the American scene since he left the White House. Ray Long, editor of Hearst’s Interna- tional and Cosmopolitan magazine, pre- dicted in an interview here yr‘swrdny that the former President's “story” would cause something more than a flurry in political circles, particularly his references to happenings in Wash- ington. Written in January. Coolidge wrote the article while he was in Florida in January. Early in February the editor received the follow- ing message in long hand: “I have written a story in which I touch on prohibition, the tariff, sug- gestions that I run for Senator from Massachusetts and suggestions that I run for President and the year since I have been at home. It has gone home to be copied. Yours truly, Calvin Cool- Feeling that the views would be “im- it to the Nation,” Long said, he legraphed Coolidge, asking him to telegraph the story and offering to rip | off the magazine forms then on the | presses in order to set the story up in the April issue. But Coolidge respnnded by telegraph, “No. May is bette) Making no h.lrthgr attempts to in- fluence the timing of the article, Long Ived it several days later, neatly typewritten by Coolidge’s secretary in Northampton, though he declined to describe the Coolidge manuseript specifically, Long said it contained the former President’s views “from the standpoint of a citi- zen, not inhibited by holding office.” Touches on Washington. “Of course,” he added, “in dealing with the year just passed, it touches on ‘what has transpired in Washington. It deals also with Mr. Coolidge’s reactions to reports that he will seek office again.” The article will appear in the May issue of the magazine, the anniversary of the publication of the first article he wrote after being signed up f ror a story & month, if he chose to do t! ‘While Coolidge was vlsit!.ng Cllflormn after his sojourn in Florida, and when he was interviewed in New York, he repeatedly said he was not “starting % now.” The new manuscrip: was in the hands of the editor. 2 mid‘e is b!m': Dll(g for l]:e Ifil‘cle ' af “regular rat ng said, adding that all ummntes of the figure have been “high.” He wrote the new article without advance notice and without sug- gestions from the editor. In fact, Long said, their most recent conversation had been about another contemplated liter- ary effort by the former President. FRANKLIN TO RECOVER American Bull Fighter, Recently||| Gored, Able to Take Solid Food. MADRID, MArch 23 (A’)—Sydnuy | Pranklin of Brooklyn, Ty. He was permitted to take solid 1m | again yesterday, and the were removed from his wound, which is ||| Tapidly healing. arena yesterday. Blanquito, a ||| the hlnderfllo was gored b bull, Mrmenlerlxuhx‘lb iy Party on Caribbean Air Cruise. ., March 24 (#)—Mr. and FUR SCARFS § u-am M lnd ' will remode! them in the litest ENGLAND FURRIERS Bonjemin Shermen. P+ n 618 12th St.—Franklin (355 Pood and ltmu Onrurmassed X QIallttr Zln : COLUMBIA'RD. 718 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT In BT S we 7:30 FILLET MIGNON DINNER | Chlelc‘:‘ .lallll TIrkOY 'rl-d Spring Mar; or Club Steak Dinn o Salad_courses for those mot desiring regular m e m u. table Dinner, 5¢ By Public Request Another Free Course of Ten Lectures By Nejib Hekimian “Truth About Oriental 29 Rugs Every Tuesday Evening at 8:30 P.M. 1226 Conn. Ave. Courtesy of NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, ‘INC. COURT ORDER STAYS FOX REFINANCE PLAN Manager Charges Bancamerica Proposal Would Result in $31,000,000 Loss. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,, March 24.—Winfield R. tained from Supreme Court Justice | to Phlllp.! ummmermmbk ext Priday flwwuuu'mhelhouldwhl’u' vnwdfrompumn‘mweflmthen- anl.merlc--nllu' plan for re- flnlncl.nx Sheehan uld in nu affidavit to Judge McCook that the Bancamerica-Blair plan might cost the company $31,000,~ 000 more than the so-called Halsey Stu- art plan. In the affidavit Sheehan fur- ther stated he understood: there were side agreements with Fox in connection with the Bancamerica-Blair plan which J were not divulged at the directors meeting, at’ which the plan was adopted. 1930, the company in the financi mimmwn of Iwmxlmne $13, a maximum of ‘posstb! l md m addition allowed the funetion of a| noo nny freely, and to expand and did | said they understood Mr. walking mmneele\‘.hacxednnrnmotm company.” CASHIER FATALLY HURT LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 24 (#)— Samuel Dohrmann, cashier of the Se- curity Bank here, was injured fatally in | an automobile accident here yesterday. Ten minutes later police arrested F. H. | was charged with manslaughter and failure to stop and give aid. was taken to a dktrlc; police station (or queltlon!.n‘ Dohrmann wn along a road near town when he was strutk by an automobile driven b~ Poschinger. S prmgédle anteed MRS. WILLIAM H. SIEFERT, Wife of Maj. Siefert, U. S. A, who has recently been transferred to the office of the surgeon general in Washington from duty at Fort Hancock, N. J. They have taken a house in Foxall Village. —Underwood Photo. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) cedes Gloria and Miss Roselmira Colo- mo. Guest tickets may be obtained in advance or at the door. Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Greer of Pitts- burgh, accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Dil- lon, are at the Dodge Hotel while mak- ing a visit in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Graham of Mount Morris, Mich., recently motored from Miama, Fla., where they spent the Win- ter, and are now stopping at the Cava- lier before returning to Michigan. Miss Christine Lindbergh Levin has The honor guests are Resident Com- | Just returned from New York, where she missioner. and Mrs. Pedro Guevers, | Was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. William Resident Commissioner and Mrs, Camito | Graham Reynolds, on Riverside Drive, Oshs of the Philippines. o Many American people who have| P. Garland, the London postman who formerly lived in the Philippines will be | has devoted himself to work for lepers, present. recently laid at Manamadura, India, Hostesses are Mrs. Turin Bradford | the foundation for the third hospital Boone, Miss Evelyn Weems, Miss Mer- | for which he has raised funds. and are spending a few days at the Cairo Hotel. Additional patrons for the tea at the Hay-Adams House March 25, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m,, are Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Miss Katherine Jacobs and Miss Marguerite Jacobs. [ The World’s Largest Dry Cleaning Plant Make Your OLD Clothes New . . . Keep Your New Clothes Fresh . . . 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