Evening star. [volume], August 07, 1930, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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A-6
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LAST 2 DAYS!
Friday and Saturday Winds Up
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THE EVKMKU STAR, WASH-LNUTUxN. L>. Cm IhußsDaV, ALijbfti 7, liteO.
ANTI-SALOON BODY
FEARSWET INS
Executives Express Alarm
| Over Activities in Democratic
Party Before Election.
By the Ansocinted Press.
LITTLE POINT SABLE, Mich., Au
gust 7 —Executives of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, gathered here In
conference, already are prepertof for
another wet and dry fight In the 1832
presidential election.
The Democratic party, they concede,
will then be stronger than it was in
1928, and in the words of Dr. T. Scott
Mcßride, national superintendent of the
league, the chances of having a Demo
cratic nominee friendly to prohibition
“are not very hopeful.”
Gathered yesterday for the opening
session of their conference in a little
church almost hidden by sand dunes, on
the eastern shore of Lake Michigan,
the league executives from all over the
United States heard reports predicting
few reversals for the cause of prohibi
tion in the Pall elections.
Alarmed Over Democratic Activity.
Although those elections are the im
mediate concern of the league, prlnci
pal alarm was expressed over the activ
ities within Democratic ranks thus far
In advance of the next presidential
election.
To counteract those activities. Dr.
Mcßride urged accumulation of a bigger
war chest, strengthening of State or
ganisations and planning of a definite
offensive against the wets.
“I am of the opinion,” Dr. Mcßride
said, “that the time is overripe to go
to the public with a challenging call and
program. A more adequate fund for a
more adequate program is demanded if
we are to meet the needs of the day.”
Dr. Mcßride sounded a cheerful note
in his report of the political situation
to date.
“So far,” he said, “20 primary elec
tions have been held. In most districts
and In most States the primary is the
real election. We have not forgotten,
however, In earing for the primaries,
the non-partisan methods of the league.
Particularly In those districts where the
vote is likely to be close in the election,
we have made it a point to win drys
in both major parties.
Embrace Doubtful Districts.
“These 20 primaries have embraced
most of the doubtful districts. They
have proved to be a cross, section of the
country, extending from Oregon to
Maine, and embracing the very critical
States of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Illinois. It Is within those States that
the wets have had their chance to win.
While the wets put on a big campaign
and spent more money and effort than
ever before, they have not made any
worthwhile inroads on the prohibition
majority in Congress. There has been
no loss of drys in either house. They
were badly routed and disappointed In
Pennsylvania, They have, however, be
come greatly encouraged over the nomi
nation of Dwight W. Morrow in New
Jersey.”
youngltudents
WILL GO ON SAIL
Americanization School Associa
tion Plans Second Moonlight
Excursion Down Potomac.
The Americanisation School Associa
tion x>f the District of Columbia will
hold its second moonlight excursion
down the Potomac River next Wednes
day evening. The trip will be made
aboard the steamer City of Washington,
leaving the Seventh street wharves at
8:30 o'clock.
More than BO nationalities are ex
pected to be represented. Dancing will
be one of the features. Community
singing will also be featured and the
folk songs of many nations will be
sung.
PERU AND CHILE SIGN
TACNA-ARICA TREATY
Frontier Between Two South
American Republics Is Es
tablished by Pact.
By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. August 7.—A treaty
establishing the new frontier between
Peru and Chile, as modified by the
settlement of the Tacna-Arlca dispute,
was signed at noon Tuesday by
Foreign Minister Oliveira of Peru and
Ambassador Rios Galliardo of Chile.
Tlte document completes the enact
Bjrniture company
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J This Lawn Bench
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on These ROCKERS 98 c
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Server, China Cabinet, Host Chair and Side
ment of -the treaty of Lima signed
June 3, 1929, which ended half a
. century of conflict between Chile and
Peru over the territory.
A disagreement over the boundary
line In the region of Laguna Negra,
1 near Bolivia, which caused the Peruvian
and Chilean commissions surveying the
line to leave the field last Juanary, has
been settled.
r Comdr. Hickey Sworn In.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 7
! (JP).—Comdr. Andrew 8. Hickey, U. S. N.,
I of Kingston, N. Y., has been sworn in
l as vice president of the National Board
of Nicaraguan Congressional Elections.
The elections will be held November 2.
CLAIMS FRIEND
KILLED POLICEMAN
Youth, 10, Confesses to Attempt to
Make Money From Life
of Crime.
By the Associated Pres*
NEW YORK, August 7.—Thomas
Healy, 19, of 518 Armandale street,
Pittsburgh, arrested Tuesday in con
nection with the killing ot a policeman
[ in Brookline. Mass., told his story in
, the police line-up yesterday.
He said he and Paul Hurley, a Bos
ton friend, had decided on a life of
’ crime u the best means of making
money and chose a Brookline drugstore
for their first “job.” As they were in
front of the store the policeman stop
ped to question them and Hurley. Healy
said, drew a gun and shot the officer.
Healy then took a bus for New York.
He was arrested as he alighted here.
College Change* Name.
CINCINNATI, August 7 (£*). —Change
of the corporate name from St. Xavier
Callege to Xavier University was an
nounced here Sunday by the board
of trustees. The Institution was founded
in 1831. Its present enrollment is
slightly more than 1,000.
ENTERPRISE SEREBL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
7tb St. & La. A Vs. N.W.
84th Issue sf Stock Now Open,
for Subscription
Money loaned to members on
easy monthly payments
James E. Connelly James F. Shea
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