Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 31

LUDENDORFF SEES HUGE WAR IN 1932 German Annihilation Predict- ed Within Few Weeks After First Attacks on May 1. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 13.—Another great European war in 1932, resulting in the annihilation of Germany, is pre- dicted by Gen. Erich Ludendorffl in a pamphlet published yesterday. In the 93-page pamphlet, the nnP-' time World War imilitary glant ex- Presses the bellef that the war, begin- ning May 1, 1932, will find Germany, Austria, Hungary, England and_Soviet Russia _opposed by France, Polan Caechoslovakia and Rumania. He visualizes Germany as the battle- ground of the nations, with her cities Tazed by air attacks, her civilian popu- lation left to its fate, and the nation’s Jouth perishing in masses on the battle- ronts. Although he believes the war will last only a few weeks, he imagines Berlin held in a vise-like grip by the enemy forces, who mercilessly drive the fugi- tives back into the city's confines to die of starvation He sees German culture as receiving | its death blow, and the terrors of the Thirty Years' War surpassed. Vorwaerts, in commenting on the amphlet, recalls that Adolf Hitler, at e time of his sbortive putsch in No- vember, 1023, selected Ludendorff as his minister of war with the object of or- ganizing a “war of revenge.” The Socialist organ thinks Luden- dorfl's predictions must be very unwel- come to the Fascists, if the next war is to be one such as he predicts. 5t e MONTANA HAS SNOW Almost 15 Inches Reported 70 Miles North of Great Falls. GREAT FALLS, Mont., November 13 () .-—8now fell ~ver most of Northern Montana late yesterday and last night. Almost 15 _inches of snow was reported between Conrad and Brady, 70 miles north of here. Gilacier Park was cov- ered with about 12 inches. As much as Eloquent Actor Turns Out to Be Bryan’s Grandson John Bryan, Playing Role in Shakespearean Drama, Is Descendant of Orator. By the Associgted Press. OHICAGO, November 13.—The elo- quence of the gallant young Lorenzo who woos Jessica, daughter of Shylock, in the “Merchant of Venice,” at the Civic Theater, has been noted by the patrons of Shakespearean drama. They have glanced at their prog:ams, have | discovered that the actor's Wame was {John Bryan and then have forgotten. #How he eame by his eloquence was | none of their concern, but the secret of it, perhaps, was learned Tuesday by them as well as by members of the Shakespeare company when it was re- d, | vealed for the first time that “John ' | Bryan” is a grandson of the late Wil- | liam Jennings Bryan. | Preferring to make good without using his family connections, John Bryan found his own name suitable for a stage name also. His identity might have remained undisclosed but for a visit to him by his mother, Congress- woman Ruth Bry Owen of Florida, | The Lorenzo is on by a former marriage. He w ™ John Bryan Leavitt, but was ldflnud by the Bryans | and called John Bry: BOUND OVER TO JURY ‘Woman and Two Men Held in Con- nection With Cigarette Robbery. A woman and two men were bound over to the grand jury from Police Court yesterday in connection with the robbery of 17 cases of cigarettes, valued at almost $1,000, from a B. & O. Nall- way freight car. Mrs. Ollie Boxwell and Willlam B. Hutchinson, the former 42 years old, of 419 Third street southeast, were charged with receiving stolen property, while & charge of housebreaking was placed against Edward Anderson, 22, of the 600 block of Thirty-fourth street southeast, whom Detective J F. Box- well said entered the box ci Police that 13 cuu of the rumwu were taken out of the city and burned. THE EVENING JOBLESS SELL 3,000,000 |50 APPLES TO NEW YORKERS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—In the name of unemployment, 5,000 jobless men have sold some 3,000,000 apples on the street corners of New York, keepig away both the wolf and the doctor. | collecting their nickels from business International ' man, housewife, clerk and stenographer. | its present gravel bottom. De. MoNTE SALE Joseph Sicker of the Apple Association, who o~ OPEN TODAY Charles Town, W. Va. 206 W. Washington St. We have completely remodeled our old store and ‘are_ reopening with a complete ultra-modern Grocery and Fresh Produce Market, featuring our new biack and white interior, which is the (st word in sanitation. We cordially invite you to our housewarming tonight for the benefit of your personal inspection. Music Will Be Furnished from 7 to 10 P.M. Gift Baskets Whenever you contemplate the giving of food as a token of friendship and remembrance to your friends, just drop into your nearby A&P F o0 od Store, where our manager will be glad to make up a gift basket of fruits and foods as you select. We are most eager to serve you in your mission of happiness. Standard STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. three weeks had been earnin to $6 a day, depending on their loca- | job. tions“and their salesmanship. Mean- e TEBSG R while, the wholesale price of apples has Jumped from $1.75 to $2.50 per box, and still there are profits. From the Battery to the Bronx and | wjll have a clay covering placed m‘c«mm Pictures, Limited, producers of from river to river, the unemployed are iginated the | Business is good sald the men over & period of generous, but there are rumblings of from $3 | trouble—the apple “racketeer” is on the Hayden Lake, water source for farm- tion by Film Company. ery in the Couer d’'Alene, Idaho, district, | This week end we are offering as a special feature several of the more popular fruits and vegetables of this nationally known brand at reduced prices. & 3 % 43¢ PEACHES . . Bel Muonte Melba Halves PEACHE or Sliced z Large Cans 35c Lowest Price Last Year, 3 Cans, 55¢ Bel Monte ; (SBECIAL c o R N . 25¢€ Early Garden Sugar e o o o 2TiCms23IC PEAS Lowest price last year, 2 cans 25¢ DEL MONTE Btl Monte Fancy Crosbhy DEL MONTE Qn ASPARAGUS TIPS . . 3 "= g9c (3P .,vv PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE—Sliced e o o o o lé':::43c Lowest price last year, 45¢ St mire, % | “INGAGI” SUIT DROPPED |00 damase st against the Nationa for alleged its bed to stop heavy seepage through | “Ingagl” filed A Tequest In Superior | bt of court in which the Court, today for dismissal of its $3,365,- | monetary consideration. sl bt I ool Bt il Te was no B--15 Pup Gives Fire Alarm. R Producers and Distributors of America,| DEXTER, Mo, November 13 (—A Dismissal Asked of $3,365,000 Ac- | will Hays and others. ‘The suit sought $366,000 actual and $3,000,000 punitive rlun LOS ANGELES, November 13 (#).— |criticlsm of the film “Ingagl” Samuel L. London, attorney for the film com- Puppy owned by H. Reed yestercay was then turned in the alarm. p e "WH E ECONOMY RULES' § ///v. ZELE T u\\\u\\\\n\\\ “OUR DAILY FOOD” All the important facts about foods, cooking, wise buying, nutrition, the news of food, gathered from the highest authorities, broad- cast by A&P daily (ex- cept Sunday) over radio station WRC, 9:45 to 10:00 AM. credited with giving the alarm Monday night for a fire that destroyed several small bulldings on the property of Mrs. pany, said a settiement had been made |J: M. Cook. The dog first went to Reed's bed and awakened him. Reed 8 inches fell along the Canadian line.| Indiana now has 40 co-operative gas- The temperature was about 35 degrees oline fliling stations operated by farm above zero. organizations in as many counties. 28 () california Peaches i J & 28 (D Ritters Tomato Juice J cm e 25¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLOBIDA ORANGE s to purchue this most nutritious food at a price within the reach of everyone’s budget. Use more lamb now in your mdn\n whud: 15 Oranges to a Dozen or e e e R T 7 for the Price of ‘Silx' Fancy LEG of LAMB o Qe Doz, 39.; Hind Quarter w. Yo LAMB y (Leg and Loin) Grimes Golden Apples.........................4 Lbs 25¢ L. 27e Fancy Grapefruit. Size 70-80..................3 for 20c ;:ill:r Rli: 1::: Chops. ... Emperor Grapes..............ci 00 videiuer, .3 Lbs 250 e Famcy BoxPears.........¢... 000 isms 4 1bs 256 Lean Fresh Shoulders Fresh Cranberries. . .. .. .2 Lbs. 35¢ Lean Fresh Hams Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. . Idaho Potatoes. . (5 Lo 19 | | Sl Lam Rt promg e iy New Cabbage. . .3 Lbs. 10c Iceberg Lettuce. .. ... ; verven... Head10c FRESH CLEANED FISH Bunch Carrots ................. s Fresh Cleaned Trout. w. 18¢ | Fancy Sliced Halibut (frozen)...w. 3lc «esesee...2 Bunches 15 Fresh Cleaned Butterfh. . ». 25¢ | Froh Forty Fubom Flet .. w28 oW POIORE: ... s e 25 Fresh Cleaned Rock.... w. 20c Select Oyllm v 40c a 75c @ h . Corn 3 & Peas 3 &« Med. Quality Standard Quality () Quaker Maid J;™, Beans 4 '€ (SPECIAL) IN OUR MEAT MARKETS ¢ LAMB! LAMB! LAMB! Through the favorable market and foresight of our buyers, we are privileged to pass on to our customers this week an opportunity Stgm;lus Beans 3 You Can Save By Buying Now In Order to Increase Our Volume We Will Continue Our SALE Queen“Qqality ~Shoes Reduced to Sizes 200-216 Sizes 250-288 Mint Jelly 10 0z. jar, 25¢ 14-1b. pkg. You will recognize many of these shoes from our higher priced models. We now offer 60 carefully chosen smart styles in all the new fall shades, in suedes, kid skins and all materials, A genuine sav- ing for the ecomomical buyer. Sizes AAA to C. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. IVORY SOAP FLAKES 2 small pkgs. 15 DELIGHTS Lge. Pkg. 19¢ Pkg. 27¢C Three blends of CoFFEE to choose from NEW LOW FLOUR PRICES g e ook - = 25¢ SUNNYFIELD | Washington —= === lo::- ;fur':;:::_&"#:fi" Regular and Self-Rising 12 w8 37¢{12 1o B 45€ m;'"["m T51b. Bag | 24-Lb. Bag 17¢c { 69¢c | 23¢c | 89¢ & iscuit Co. SOCIAL Laundry SOAP i 25¢ Sporting Occasions CHARM ROUND the track—or around the table you'll feel the same exhilaration when your favorite comes in —more exciting still when the thrill is provided by— VELVEETA " PIMENTO CHEESE 8.0z. Pks. 1 9@ Effective Friday Morning NEW LOW FLOUR PRICES GOLD MEDAL | Pillsbury’s CERESOTA Best 12 b B 47¢i12 Lo B 470 5-Lb. Bag I 24-Lb. Bag 5-Lh. Bag { 24-Lb, Bag 23¢ | 93¢ | 23¢c | 93¢ @ Kreme Whipt HONEY Pure Honsy, put through a special whip- ping process as taken from the comb, with none of the vitamins extracted. It is in liquid form and is delicious when served vltb cereals, .nnfr-n or as a topping for ice cream and 15-0z. Shoulders w 17¢ In All Meat Depts. and Grocery Stores EIGHT O’'CLOCK — Is mild and mellow — blended for those who like a delicate flavorful coffee. "RED CIRCLE + '™ 29¢ _ RED CIRCLE — Is a blend made particularly for those who want a coffee with a rich, full-bodied flavor. GELFAND'S MAYONNAISE Roasted by the Roasters of, Orienta '!‘ry chnrmtn; Ncna’ Ak 4 BOKAR—Is a blend of specially selected coffees with an unusually exquisite aroma and flavor.