TARZAN’S QUEST.
—By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
The tropical storm passed as quickly as It came,
and once again the rays of the sun touched the
wings of the disabled plane in the tree-tops. Inside
the cabin Jane took off her shoes and stockings.
“My dear, what on earth are you doing?” de
manded the princess.
"I want to look around outside, and this is the
only safe way to climb trees. Perhaps I can reach
the baggage compartment and get something to
keep us warm." A minute later she climbed out
onto the crumpled wing and leaped lightly to a
nearby branch.
Jane breathed the odors of the forest with keen
delight. The restrictions of ordered society, the
veneer of civilization, fell away, along with the
memories of her stay In London. Again she was
a creature of the wilderness, Jane of the jungle—
Tarzan’s mate!
It seemed that presently a bronzed giant must
swing down through the foliage to clasp her in
his arms. She smiled ruefully. Tarzan was prob
ably hundreds of miles away. She must face the
coming perils without him—face them stoutly, as
he would wish.
PILL5BURY5
PANCAKE FLOUR
ALSO PILLSBURY'S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR
YOUTH TO VOICE
WANTS OF FUTURE
“America’s Town Meeting”
to Broadcast Views on
Aids to Happiness.
THE voice of youth will domina*c
the “America’s Town Meet
ing” broadcast on WMAL
tonight at 8:30 o’clock, when
the platform will be turned over to
five young Americans to discuss the
question of what their generation
expects from the United States in the
pursuit of happiness.
The discussion will be led by Alfred
M. Lilienthal, 23-year-old president
of the First Voters’ League. The
other speakers include Homer Paul
Anderson, editor of the American
Farm Youth: Molly Ward, member of
the League for Industrial Democracy:
Patricia Wood, graduate of Vassar
College, and William W. Hinckley, !
president of the American Youth
Congress.
J-JILAIRE BELLOC, famous English
writer, will contribute to Rudy
Vallee’s Variety Show on WRC at 8.
On the same program will be Jean
Hersholt of movie fame and Jean
8ablon, French radio singing star.
Vy ALTER HAMPDEN, famed Shake
spearean actor, will present a
•cene from “An Enemy of the People’’ j
as a feature of Kate Smith’s “Band- I
wagon" program on WJSV at 8. Mem
bers of his present Broadway cast
will play supporting roles.
■DUTH CHATTERTON, stage and
v screen star, and two child per
formers, Mary Small, 16-year-old
contralto, and Marjorie Edwards, 14
year-old violinist, will contribute >o
Lanny Ross’ ‘ Show Boat" program
on WRC at 9.
QUEST stars on Bing Crosby’s
program during his ‘‘Music Hall"
broadcast on WRC at 10 include Mary
Garden of the opera, Jimmy Cagney
of the movies and Sidney Skolsky.
Hollywood columnist.
rJ''HE sesquicentennial celebration of
the University of Pittsburgh will
be broadcast by WMAL at 8:30.
The program includes addresses by
Chancellor John G. Bowman of the
University of Pittsburgh and Cornelius
D. Scully, Mayor of Pittsburgh.
A/f RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
is scheduled to be the principal
speaker during a special broadcast to
be presented on WMAL at 10:30
under auspices of the Hadassan.
Other speakers include Miss Rae D.
Landy, first American nurse sent by
Hadassah to Palestine in 1913, and
Miss Bertha Landsman, organizer in
Palestine of Hadassah's child welfare
service.
A SPECIAL program commemorat
ing the festival of Purim will be
broadcast by WMAL at 8. Rabbi Her
bert S. Goldstein, president of the
Rabbinical Council of America; Rabbi
Leo Jung of the Joint Distribution
Committee of Cultural Work and
Representative Bloom, Democrat, of
New York will take part.
Deaths Reported.
Mary A. Chance. 91, The Ontario.
Margaret B. Tew, 90. 2953 McKinley at.
Jesse G. Stephenson. 87. 3720 Dpton st.
Francis A. Sebring, 77. 6320 Colorado ave.
Ellen J. Carreher, 75. 604 8lxth st. s.w.
Harry Churchill. 74. Galllnger Hospital.
Soda T. Case. 70. 2521 Eleventh st.
William F. Ochsenrelter. 70. 429
Quincy st.
James I*. Morris. 08. 1450 Newton at.
Adam DieRelmann. 02. Providence Hos
pital.
Harry N. Vinall, 67. 3H30 Van Ness st.
Robert P. Sowerbutts. 67. 1855 Good
Hope rd. s c
Phillip r. Brady. 50. 18 Ninth at. n.e.
August C. Biedermann, 62. Galllnger
Hospital.
Fred M. Lemley. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas H. Evans. 42. 1212 Owen pi. n.e.
Thelma Scherer. .10. Galllnger Hospital.
Robert Fuller. 26. Emergency Hospital.
Fred Elliott. 20. Galllnger Hospital.
Infant Toby A. Bretano, Galllnger Hos
pital.
Dora Saunders. 89, 324 Bryant st.
Thomas R. Henry. 04. Galllnger Hospital.
Lillian C. Wade, 67. 2327 Virginia ave.
William Jackson. 60. 1335 Third st.
Paul Newman. 60. 2050 Wisconsin ave.
Lillian Coleman. 42. 1029 V at.
Mabel Bailey. 31. Freedmans Hospital.
William Tyler. 27. Casualty Hospital.
Mary R. Jones, 23, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Joseph E. Brown, Jr, Galllnger
Hospital.
Births Reported.
Edwin and Ethel Summers, girl.
Robert and Hazel Longstreet. girl.
Robert and Chrostine Denham, girl.
Theodore and Grace Belted, girl.
James and Syule Mayes, boy.
William and Esther Mitchell, boy.
George and Marie Sprague, boy.
John and Lola Eastlaclc. boy.
Louis and Vera Baker, girl.
Donald and Sarah Allen, girl.
Charles and Wilhelmlna Curtiss. Jr., girl.
Wilson and Mary Horeseman. girl.
George and Eihel Derflinger, girl.
Francis and Janet Woodward, girl.
Rodney and Marion Caldwell boy.
Morris and Pauline Heckman, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Kelllher. boy.
Herman and Ella Bernstein, boy.
David and Helen Long. boy.
Ollle and Mattie Cox. girl.
Louis and Jennie Cohen, girl.
Thomas and Cleona Burke, girl.
Montgomery and Meta King, boy.
William and Hattie Kennedy, boy.
James Bernice Coleman, girl.
James and Blanche Stone, girl.
William and Ellen Nutt. boy.
James and Valentina Clark, boy.
Lawrence and Orthabell Payne, boy.
Frank and Irma Greene, girl.
William and Juanita Ricks, girl.
Capital’s Radio Programs
TODAY’S PROGRAM FEBRUARY 25, 1937.
P.M. WRC 950k I WMAL 630k 1 WOL 1,310k | WJSV 1,460k | P.M.
2:00 Music Guild Men Who Made America
2:15 “ “ i
2:30 Mary Mason i Women's Clubs
2:45 i “ “!Plano Recital
3:00 Pepper Young’s Family Mexican Caballeros
3:15 Ma Perkins Rochester Philharmonic
3:30 Vic and Sade j “ “
3:45 The O’Neills I
4:00 Chasin’ the Blues Light Opera Co.
4:15 " “ u u
4:30 Follow the Moen Opera Guild
4:45 The Guiding Light Tea Time
5:00 While the City Sleeps Vocational Guidance
5:15 Tom Mix Wellesley Choir
6:30 Jack Armstrong The Singing Lady
5:45 Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes
6:00 Dinner Dance Dinner Club
6:15
6:30 “ “
0:45 _Lowell Thomas
7:00 j Amos’n’Andy jEasy Aces
7:15 Vocal Varieties i The Original Jesters
7:30 Jackie Cooper Dixie Harmonies
7:45 i Question Mark Hittenm’k N. E. A. Convention
*8:00 Rudy Vallee Purim Program
8:15 “ " ....
8:30 “ “ Pittsburgh Sesqui - Cen
.8:45 " -tennial
9:00 Show Boat Jamboree
9:15 “ ....
9:30 “ “ America’s Town Meeting
9:45 _“ "
10:00 Music Hall America’s Town Meeting
10:15 “ ....
10:30 “ “ Hadassah Program
10:45 ■ " ....
"ll:00 News—Night Owl Slumber Hour
'11:15 Arthur Reilly
11:30 Midnight Frolics “ “
11:45 “ •*
12:00 Henry Busse s Orch. Night Watchman
12:15 n m
12:30 Mike Riley’s Orch. “ •*
12:45 .... -
1:00 Sign Off Night Watchman < 1 hr.)
1:15
1:30_
[ Wakeman's Sports Page Academy of Medicina 2:00
Sally Jo Nelson School of the Air 2:15
Wakeman’s Sports Page * “ “ 2:30
Studio Orchestra Myrt and Marge 2:45
Wakeman’s Sports Page Time to Relax 3T00
Skeeter Palmer’s Orch. Thursday Matinee 3:15
“ " N. E. A. Convention 3:30
Sammy Kaye’s Orch, Library Muslcale3:45
Wakeman’s Sport Page Library Musicale 4:00
“ “ " 4:15
Ed Fitzgerald and Co. U. S. Army Band 4:30
" .... 4.45
'Piano Duo Questions Before Congr’ss 57oO
; Johnson Family Evening Rhythms 5:15
! Cocktail Capers Robert Horton 5:30
1 " “Terry and Ted 5:45
Tony Wakeman Eddie \lexander 6T0O
Ed Dinant Arch McDonald 6:15
News—Music Carveth Wells 6:30
Melody Moments Renfrew of the Mounted 6:45
Salon Music Poetic Melodies 7:00
Editorial Hits and Encores 7:15
Sweet Music Alexander Woallcott 7:30
Hawaiian Echoes Boake Carter 7:45
Five Star Final The Band Wagon 8:00
Bamberger Symphony “ “ 8:15
Guy Lombardo’s Orch. “ “ 8:30
“ " 8:45
Ici Paris MaJ. Bowes' Amateurs 9:00
Virginia Mooney, songs " “ 9:15
Northern Dramatic Co. “ " 9:30
“ “ mm 9:45
Wrestling Matches Floyd Gibbons I 10:00
“ “ “ “ 10:15
“ “ March of Time 10:30
- ““ _110:45
News—Music News Bulletins 11:00
Jan Brunesco’s Orch. Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. 11:15
Kay Kyser’s Orch. Isham Jones’ Orch. 11:30
“ “ “ •* 11:45
Benny Goodman’s Orch. 1 Ted Fiorito’s Orch. 12:00
“ | 12:15
George Hamilton’s Orch. Vincent Lopez’s Orch. 12:30
" '*__Witching Hour _12:45
Sammy Kaye’s Orch. Sign Off 1:00
“ •• 1:15
Sign Off 1:30
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
___FEBRUARY 26, 1937.
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark
6:45
7:00 Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude
7:15 " “ ••
7:30 “ «
5 “ "The Wake Dp Club
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions
8:15 “ “ Morning Melodies
8:30 " Cheerio
8:45 “
9:00 Gordon Hittenmark News Bulletins
' 9:15 The Old Timer Breakfast Club
' 9:30 The Streamliners “ *
9:45 Morning GlCries " “
*10:00 Mrs. Wiggs Air Sweethearts
10:15 John’s Other Wife Ma Perkins
10:30 Just Plain Bill Josh Higgins
10:45 Today’s ChildrenViennese Sextet
11:00 David Harum The O’Neills
11:15 Backstage Wife Personal Column
11:30 How to Be Charming Vic and Sade
11:45 Voice of Experience Edward MacHugh
*12:00 Midday Merry Go Round Honeyboy and Sassafras
12:15 Story of Mary Marlin Curbstone Queries
12:30 Harry Richman Farm and Home Hour
12:43 Mrs. Jesse Bader* _
1:00 Dick Fidler’s Orch. Farm and Home Hour
1:15 Dan Harding’s Wife
1:30 Words and Music Love and Learn
1:45 _Neighbor Nell
2:00 Better Business Music Appreciation
2:15 Concert Hall
2:30 Mary Mason ** “
2:45 «* "
”3:00 Pepper Young’s Family Women in Government
; 3:15 Ma Perkins
3:30 Vic and Sade Dorothy Dreslin
3:45 The O’Neills“ _
4:00 Tea Time Radio Guild
4:15 “ “
4:30 Follow the Moon * •
4:45 The Guiding Light“ "
”5:00 Sundown Revue i Rod and Stream
5:15 Tom Mix Singing Lady
1:30 Jack Armstrong | " "
Sssh! 6:30
_ » "6:45
Musical Clock Sun Dial 7:00
“ '• “ • 7:15
Art Brown " " 7:30
“ “ "7j4S
Art Brown Sun Dial 8:00
M “ " - 8:15
" " mm 8:30
“ - - 8:45
Art Brown Sun Dial 9:00
Kay and Buddy .... 9:15
Morning Concert The Wife Saver 9:30
News—MusicBetty Hudson9:45
Police Flashes—Music Betty and Bob 10:00
Old Ballads Modern Cinderella 10:15
Marriage Clinic Betty Crocker 10:30
Musical Interlude John K. Watkins 10:45
Eve and Stephen Magazine of the Air 11:00
Piano Capers “ " 11:15
Theater Row The Big Sister 11:30
Studio OrchestraDr. Allan Roy Dafoe 11:45
Dance Music The'Gumps 12:00
News—Music Between Bookends 12:15
Concert Music Helen Trent Romance 12:30
Church of the Air_Rich Man’s Darling 12:45
Music From Texas Five Star Revue 1:00
Ruth Somers, contralto Afternoon Rhythms 1:16
Tom Turner, baritone George Rector 1:30
Organ ReveriesReal Life Stories1:46
Wakeman’s Sports Page Through a Woman’s Eyes 2:00
Salerno and Organ School of the Air 2:15
Wakeman’s Sports Page “ 2:30
Studio Orchestra_Myrt and Marge2:46
Wakeman’s Sports P3ge Kreiner Quartet 3:00
Radio Garden Club “ “ 3:16
| Sammy Kaye’s Orch. Save Your Vision 3:30
“ “ Professional Women^_3:45
Wakeman’s Sports Pag* Professional Women 4:00
“ “ Music from “Carmen" 4:15
Ed Fitzgerald and Co. M “ 4:30
“ “ Salvation Army Band 4:45
Dance Music The Skipper 6:00
Johnson Family Evening Rhythms 6:16
Melody Moments Robert Horton I JO
it ■ ' A
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
ELECT MRS. HUBBARD
National Organization's President
Reputed Originator of
C. C. C. Project.
Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of Wash
ington and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland was elected president yes
terday of the Women’s National Dem
ocratic Club at the club's annual
meeting. She will succeed Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs.
The new president has long been
an active member of the club. She
is credited with having originated
the idea of putting unemployed young
men to work in national forests, an
idea which President Roosevelt car
ried out with the C. C. C.
Other officers elected at yester
day’s meeting were Mrs. Garland S.
Ferguson jr., and Mrs. J. Brent Clarke,
vice presidents; Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
recording secretary; Mrs. William E.
Fort, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, treasurer, and Mrs.
Edward B. Costigan, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and
Ellis Meredith, members of the Board
of Governors.
Student Union to Dine.
The Baptist Student Union will hold
its sixth annual banquet In honor
of students from other countries at 7
o'clock tomorrow night at First Bap
tist Church, Sixteenth and O streets.
Marriage Licenses.
John T. Auld. 33 and Margret E. Dawson,
27. both of the McReynolds Apartments;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
James H. Biscop, 27, 3833 Garfield st and
Madeline F. Pugh. 27, Des Moines. Iowa.
Rev. Albert Evans.
JoseDh M. Stoddard. 31. 1612 I st.. and
Elizabeth P. Bristol, 32, Stoneleigh ct.;
Rev. C. B. Austin.
Homer C. Thompson. 25. Cairo. Ga.. and
Sara E. Rountree. 23. Atlanta, Ga ; Rev.
G. G. Jonnsjn
Edward Moore. 24. and Ethel Brown. 21.
both of 524 Fern st.; Rev. Charles Berk
Alfred Colding. 23. 317 G st. s.w. and
Bernice A Jackson. 27, 347 G st. s.w.;
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Alfred Mabes. 28, and Lucille V Roberts.
24. both of 515 Massachusetts ave.; Rev.
A. F. Poore
Theodore R. Banks. 28. 32 P st. n e. and
Hilda B. Dickinson. 26, 509 Columbia
rd.: Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Nathan Molofsky. 26. and Josephine Kap
lan, 21, both ol Baltimore- Rev. Abram
Simon.
Edward W. Rogers. 21. 1233 2nd st. s.w.,
and Estell Harby, 18, 1224 2nd st. s.w.;
Rev H. P. Rose.
Saul A. Wahl. 34. Wilmington N. C . tnd
Bebe R. Schindler. 28. Hagerstown. Md.;
Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Henry Hartln. 27. and Ethel M Birdsong.
33. bcth of Philadelphia; Rev. A. P.
Stokes.
Sam Golubotsky. 29. 433 9th st. s.w.. snd
Esther R. Baritz. 10. 824 4th at. a.w.;
Rev. Joshua Klavan.
Harold L. Garber. 24 Fort Defiance Va .
and Norma I. Fisher. 18. Waynesboro.
Pa.: Rev. R. D. Bowman.
Edward Houston. 25. 1211 Harvard st..
and Mildred Hampton. 22. 1731 T st.;
Rev. E. c. Smith
Air Headliners
Domestic.
'3:45 p.m.—WJSV. Library of
Congress Musicale.
5:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star
Plashes.
Evening Programs.
8:00p.m.—WRC. Rudy Vallee;
WOL, ‘ Five Star Pinal”;
WJSV, The Band
Wagon.
8:00 p.m.—WRC, Show Boat:
WJSV, Maj. Bowes’
Amateurs.
10:00 p.m—WRC. Music Hall;
WJSV, Floyd Gibbons.
11:00 p.m.—WMAL, Slumber
Music.
Short-Wave Programs.
6:00 p.m.—BERLIN, Play, “Tor
quato Tasso,” DJD, 25.4
m , 11.77 meg.
9:40 p.m.—LONDON, “Eight
Bells,” GSD, 25.5 m„
11.75 meg.
12:00 midnight—TOKIO, Over
seas Program. JVH.
20.5 m.. 14.6 meg.
CHURCH LECTURE TOPIC
“The Church and the European
Crisis; will be discussed by Christo
pher Hollis, English author and lec
turer, at 8:15 p.m. today at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street. The lecture is
sponsored by the Catholic Evidence
Guild of Washington.
A student of social and economic
conditions in the United States and
Europe, Hollis will comment on the
influence of European “united fronts"
! on the church.
'
"WATCH REPAIRING"
Special this week with this advt.
Any Main Spring._ 1.00
Any Crystal_25c
Only genuine material oaed.
We will regulate and examine your
watch free of charge. Repairs and
parts at reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed 1 year
A. H. HOCHBERG
17 Years’ Experience
817 G St. N.W. Nat. 3238
Above Security Savinas Bank
Official Service
Delco—Remy—Klaxon
MIIMR-DIJDIBVZ
1716 XAu ST..N.W. NORTH IS83
Tender Bent?
Bopy Bents!. See us!
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
Friendly Pricea Alwayt
Kememter, if you’re
due at nine
7L IRJ 1 is 7
the quickest shine?
TONIGHT!
JlcUMUf, HoiA
■presents M ni
MAXWELL HOUSE
SHOWBOAT
Tuna in avary Thursday night
WRC 9-10 P.M.
For skin-beauty, doctors say... eat
an apple every night
before you go to bed!
Any doctor will tell you that eat
ing apples improves the health and
looks. Reasons: the valuable vita
mins (A, B and C) and essential
minerals they contain, the inter
nal cleansing they promote. Get
those brighter eyes, pinker cheeks
the tastiest way—with Washing
ton State Winesaps! /
Big crunchy champions,
plop-full of juice and
rich flavor. Re
member— at
least one every
night before
you go to bed!
Winosapt ar*
at your
grocer’s now
it Sfjfr. ’mm
S5S PRUNE JUICE.*■«15“
Libby’s TOMATO JUICE.4 25*
Sr BARTLETT PEARS.20*
SST CODFISH CAKES.2 • 23'
PETER PAN
PINK SALMON
2 tall cans 23c
There It Vitality in Tta
' Banquet
ORANGE
PEKOE
% lb. tin
21«
Tea
li lb. tin
41c
Smithfield Apple Sauce_2 No. 2 cans 23c
Ritter Spaghetti_2 «..« 13c
California Sardines_2 oval cans |0C
Salt Mackerel_3 25c
Gorton’s Codfish Cakes_2 — 29c
Post Toasties_2 p15c
Cream of Wheat_»«.. PkS. 14c; n*. Pk*. 24c
R. & F. Puritan Egg Noodles_2»p^ I 9c
N. B. C. Ritz_pke 23c
N. B. C. Chocolate Poms_» 21c
Doggie Dinner_3 ran* 25C
THE SWISS CHOCOLATE
DRINK
OVALTINE
Sm. tin L(. tin
33c 59c
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
2 pk8»-15C
NATION-WIDE
COFFEE
Roatter Frtth
lb. 21«
ELK GROVE
CERTIFIED GRADE A
EGGS
doz. 35C
ROCK CREEK
GINGER ALE
3 25c
Crisco $10,000
Silver Anniversary Contest
CRISCO
1 lb. can 23C
llbean g|g
SUBURBAN CLUB
GINGER ALE
3ii«. bot§. i cr ^
emit.
Thompson'*
Dairy
MILK
it 14c
Wathington’s Leading
100% Independent Dairy
JOHNSON'S
GLO-COAT
Famour Floor Folith by the
Mahmrm of Johnson Wax
S ml f-Polishing
pt 59c
SPECIAL!
BETTY CROCKER'S RECIPE
Peach Downside-Up Cake in
Every Sack
Gold Medal Flour
:: 3i«r63«
FOR TASTIER CAKES
The Super Cake FLOUR
SOFTASILK
44 oe. pk(. 2QC
Jelke's
Good Luck
Margarine
Dated for Freshness
>23'
BRIGGS'
Sms££e,d SAUSAGE MEAT.. n> 25c
All-Pork SAUSAGE MEAT._u> 25c
AUTH'S
SMOKED HAMS"Br... » 29c
WESTPHALIAS_»>. 39c
SKINLESS FRANKS_ib 25c
SLICED BACON__%i«,.18c
GOETZ E S
FRESH HAMS27e
FRESH SHOULDERS_»». 19c
PLATTER SAUSAGE_n>. 29c
VA. ROLL
BUTTER "> 40*
BHbl.. ">• 42*
ELK GROVE JCfi
BUTTER_lb W
dtVtf***
^ COFFEE
'A ib. 15® lb. 29c
NEW POTATOES.»• 6c
Sweet Potatoes-4 lbs. 15c
California Carrots_2 bunches 15c
Texas Spinach_3 lbs. 19c
Crisp Celery__2 bunches 19e
Grapefruit_4 for 19c
JUICY ORANGES.- 29c A 36c
Giant Octagon Soap-5 bars 23c
Octagon Powder-2 pkgs. 9e
Octagon Cleanser-2 cans 9c
Octagon Toilet Soap_3 cakes 15c
Redeem Octagon Coupont at 909 H St. N.W.
SELOX
THE SPEED SOAP
pkg* 14c
KIRKMAN'S
BORAX SOAP
4 cake* | Qc
CLEANSER
2 9c
BABO
For Porcelain and Enamel
2 CEM 23C
FREE—Cannon Complexion Cloth
for only 3 Band* from
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Pria ..3 *>»<•» 19c
Mail the Banda to Palmollvo at
Jersey City. N. J.
D. C. UNIT