The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935 part I have evei- played," says Miss Conklin. "It Is full of life and orig Today Radio Program MajorLeaguers 'Meat 9 For Semi-Pro Hurler Peggy Conklin Elucidates Her Role PEGgV CONKLIN'S role as Gabby Maple In "The Petrified Forest," the Robert Sherwood drama now starring Leslie Lindemann Refused Boston Braves' Offer as He Got Too Much Fun Out of Beating Big Club Stars 8:80 Cheerio. 8:59 Summary of Programi. 0:00 Richard Leibert, organ. It 30 The BanJoleers.

8 45 Annette McCullough, songs. 10 00 Press-Radio News. 10 05 Johnny Marvin, tenor. 10: IS Morning Parade. 11 OO Bill Slater, talk.

11:15 The Vass Family. Down Lover's Lane. 1 00 M. Minute Men Quartet. Honeyboy and Sassafras.

12:30 Merry Madcaps. Interesting Features Address by Mrs. Roosevelt. WABC. First Lady of the Land says: 'It's a Woman's World March of Time, WABC.

Front page headlines of the past week leap to lite Phil Baker, comedian, WJZ. In a variety program. Krank Black Orchestra, WEAF. The maestro promises to play Ravel's "Bolero" Emerald Ball, WMCA. From the Waldorf-Astoria come the voices of Aitomey-tieneral John J.

Bennett and George hub! han president of the oiBunuvation. "The Bonus," WEAF. Talk by James E. Van Zandt. National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

By CHARLES One of Ihe greatest semi HECKELMANN pro pitchers of the 1900's was and convincing to us, despite Its suddenness, because the audience has come to believe in the reality and integrity of everything that Gabby feels and says." To Miss Conklin the main thread of a characterization of Gabby is her escape from her surroundings the people of the dreary waste of desert, which encompass her life at the Black Bar-B-Q. "It Is a revealing sidelight on her character, though," added Miss Conklin, "that the only alternative which she visualizes is an old cathedral town in France. She has brains, she reads fine poetry, she paints, and she doesn't give a thought to escape to one of the great cities of California or the East, by charming one of the many tourists who pass through the lunchroom and filling-station, with their fat pocketbooks and expensive cars. So she wears flat-heeled shoes and a wash-cotton dress, and goes about her Job of waiting on people and minding the cash register with complete Indifferenceuntil Alan Squier and his knapsack make their unobtrusive entrance into her life 1 inality, and written with such deep insight and understanding. There is a reason for every quality in her colorful, many-sided character.

She is hard, because she hates her en vironment, because the only way to maintain her individuality Is to hide away. But its vitality, its spontaneity and sincerity are Immediately evident when she encounters some one whom she understands and respects, and who respects and understands her. Her friendship with Alan Squier is intuitive and immediate. She has no reserves from him. Her complete unself- consciousness is neither coquettish- ncss nor bravado, but a part of her fundamental honesty and directness.

With those fcr whom she has nothing but contempt and dislike her father, the young athlete who takes care of the filling-station outside she has only the slick and bitter phrases current In the idiom of today; but for Alan Squier she brings out her paintings and her dreams, and a love which is completely real Ernie Lindemann, a man who chalked up a victory against every big league team and every semi-pro nine that was unfortunate enough to have to stand up against his burning Orch. Dance music to i.ra. 6:30 Press-Radio News. 6 35 Bill Murphy, sports. 6 45 Evelyn Ray, contralto.

7:00 Clan-Na-Gal Orch. Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. 8 OO Albert K. Dawson, "Russia Today." 8: 1 5 Aaron Stein, newspaperman, "Art and the Machine." Reid, talk.

10 OO Dramatic sketch. 10:30 Dr. Edward Benjamin, "The Public Duty In Contagious Diseases." Main Features On 1010K. WH 298M. 5 00 P.M.

Society Sleuth. 5 15 Temple Emanuel WO 422 M. Garnett Marks, Hal Beckett, organ. Jack and Friu. Jlmmie Allen, Uncle Don.

Gabriel Header, news. Musical Miniatures. Talk. Jack Pllman. sports, Luni and Aimer.

Myslrry Sketches. Front Pane Drama. The Lone Ranger. Memory Book, Hal's iousf w.i rming. Sandra soprano.

Sinsin' Sam. Kemp Orch Harlan Euene Read, Eddy Brown, violin. Weather Report. Garnett Marks, news. Moonbeamh.

Russian Revue. Dance music to 1 am. 15 Charles Chute, National Prohibition Society, "The First Offender. 6 30 Bryce Oliver, news. 7 1 5 Tomorrow's Stars: Morron Downey.

Norman Brokenshire. presenting ama 860K. WABC 349M. Oc, Son of lira. 6:15 8kjppy.

6:30 Jack Armstrong. 6 46 Betty Barthell, songs. 8 OO Navara Orch. 8 15 Bobby Benson. 6 30 H.

V. Kaltenborn, news Margaret Bralnard. 5 Press-Radio News. Myrt and Marge. 7:15 Just Plain Bill.

7 HO The O'Neills. 7 4 5 Boake Carter. 8 :00 s. Franklin D. Roosevelt, "It's a Woman's World." 8:15 Edwin C.

Hill. 8 30 Court of Human Relations. BOO March of Time. 30 Hollywood Hotel. Mary Ellis and Tullio CarmlnaM.

guest stars: Dick Powell. Flo-Rlto Orch 10:30 The Plynn. 110O Bridge: Oswald Jacoby. David Burnstine. Michael Gottlieb.

Howard Bchenken 11 li ao 11 OS Dance music until luu a.m. 660K. WEAF 454M. 15 M. Strateht Shooters.

6:30 Interview with Frank Munn and Gus Haenschen by Nelle Revell. reporter. 6 5 Stamp Club. 6 oo Summary of Programs. :03 Cugat Orch.

6:15 Merry Macs, songs. :30 Press-Radio News. 8:35 Harold Riegleman. counsel citizens budget commission. "The Price ol M.

T. Unification." :45 Billy Batchelor. TOO St. Davids Day Program: Welsh Male Glee Club. 7:15 Black Chamber, sketch.

7 SO Hlrsch Orch. 7:45 Uncle Ezra. 8 00 Lucille Manners, soprano: Frank Banta and Milton Rettenberg. piano duo; Bourdon Orch. BOO Frank Munn.

tenor: Bernlce Claire, soprano; Lyman Orch. and Pat. First Nighter: Sketch. "A Bride Goes Begging." 10:30 Frank Black and a 90- plece Instrumental and vocal ensemble. George R.

Holmes, talk. 11:1 5 Dance music. 11:30 "The Bonus." James E. Van Zandt, national commander. V.

F. W. 11:45 Dance music to 1 a.m. 760K. WJZ 395M.

5 00 P.M. Al Pearce Gang. 5:15 Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:3 Singing Lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie.

:00 Jack Berger Orch. 6 1 5 rock Pembertwi, Larry Rivers. Dwight Wiman. theatrical producers, Interviewed 4V2H Summary of Programs. 30 Press-Radio News fl.35 Oale Page, contralto.

6 45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 715 Plantation Echoes: Robison Orch. 7 30 Red Davis. 7:45 Dangerous Paradise.

8 OO Irene Rich, sketch. 8:15 Musical Revue, featuring Armbruster Mary Courtlandt. songs. 8 30 Goodman James Melton, tenor, and Bob Hope. It OO Beatrice Lmie.

come dienne, with Perrm Orch, 9:30 Phil Baker, Harry Mc-iNauKhton. Gabrielle DeLys. blues singer; Estelle Jayne and Belasco Orch. 10 OO Spanish Revue. Radio JO 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 7 1 OK.

5:00 PM. news. 5 15 5 30 5 4 5 6.30 SO 55 7:00 7 1 5 7:30 7 15 OO 30 OO "30 4 5 I OO to 15 10 II OO 11 01 Ill 5 1 1 12:00 570K. 5 :00 P.M. 5:1 5 5:30 4:00 0 1 5 ments.

aO 25 :30 45 "Women 7:00 songs. 715 7:30 7 '45 OO ft 00 30 Madison Sammy I 0:45 11:00 General George of the speakers. 11:15 I I "30 1 1 :45 12 OO 12 15 A.M. 810K. 5 00 P.M.

Paree, 5 1 5 5 :30 6:15 teur hour winners. 30 Assistant District Attorney Kamlnsky. X100K. WLWL 3 00-3 00 P.M. Hour.1' the Rev.

delivery. In 12 years of active semi-pro work in Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey, Ernie averaged 30 victories a season and rang up one of the lowest earned run averages on record. Oame after game be would strike out from 15 to 20 men. Big leaguers or semi-pro stars. They were all alike to the Brooklyn mound wizard who was bora in Manhattan in 1883, attended Public School 101 and completed a year's work at After going through the school of Manual Training.

baseball's Thard knocks In the lots around his neighborhood, Ernie joined the Bensonhurst Field Club when his family moved to Brooklyn in 1892. He pitched for them during two seasons and then went to Water- bury in the Connecticut State League. Although Waterbury was a last-place team at the time, Brooklyn boy hupg up 17 wins against 18 losses. His Greatest Game From that time on Ernie did mound duty for numerous teams throughout the Metropolitan area in cluding the Ridgewood A. Newton A.

Elizabeth Stars, Loughlin Lyceum, Hartford and Summit. The greatest game he ever pitched was against Branchville's National Leaguers at Newton, N. in 1907 while he was associated with the Newton A. C. Branchville, having all United States and Canada from which to choose its players, was highly favored to smother the New-tons under an avalanche of hits, as the team was made up of major league players and semi-pro stars.

In the box for Branchville was Andy Coakley of the Chicago Cubs; behind the bat was Wilson of the Giants. Miller from Pittsburgh was at second while Donnie of the Reds was holding down the hot corner. Ernie Fanned Ten In the first game of the three- game series Ernie had whitewashed Branchville, 40, and then lost, 82. Then, in the deciding game, only 30 men faced Ernie as he set them down; 10, fanning 10 men and allowing only one hit up to the ninth inning. After that came a series of victories against big league bajl clubs.

8. 6:00 Kay Harklns, songs. 615 Weather Report; Orch 6 30 Captain BUI. songs. 6:45 Catholic Evidence Guild Talk.

James V. Hayes. 7 oo Jeannette Comoroda. soprano. 7: j4 Weather Report.

7 1 5 Orchestra. I 7 30 "The Morals of the Rev. Ignatius Ph.D. 7:45 Mountaineers. I Like io Cry? YOU CAN I "For people who like nice things, nice things that make you cry with, their likeness.

Obey's 'Noah' is indicated." Bobt. BENCHLEY. NEW YORKER. Like io Laugh? YOU CAN1 "Spotted with fun Magnificently robust and deliciously comic." Bums MANTLE, NEWS. "The contrast between antique customs and modem slang has seldom been made more tactfully and freshly for merriment." Richard LOCKRIDGE, SUN.

Pierre FRESN A AH" Howard at the Broadhurst Theater, is in striking contrast to the parts she has been playing on Broadway during the past few seasons. Last Winter, for instance, she appeared in "The Pursuit of Happiness" as Prudence Kirkland, a young lady who. as her name suggests, was the Incarnation of New England Puri tanism, and as sweet and girlish as they came: another role, that of Phyllis Blakely, in "The Party's Over," called for a young flapper, sophisticated, hard boiled and ultra-modern in every sense of the word; both characters worlds re moved from the young lunch-counter waitress, of mixed French and American heritage, who paints in her spare time, and reads medieval French poetry, in "the Petrified Forest." But back in "Mademoiselle," in the Fall of 1932, Miss Conklin played Christine Gal-voisier, a repressed young French girl whom she now looks back on as a Latin precursor to Gabby Maple. "Gabby is the most interesting Pro Golf Qualifiers Raised Now to 64 The golf professionals' champion ship will admit 64 players instead of the customary 32 to matoh play this year. The first two rounds of man-to-man conflict will be reduced from 36 to 18 holes.

These changes were announced today by George R. Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers' Association. By increasing the number of qualifiers the P. G. A.

hopes to make the grade easier for veterans like Walter Hagen to gain the match play. Under the new system the championship will start Oct. 14 at the Twin Hills Club in Oklahoma City with a 36-hole medal play qualifying round. After the two 18-hole rounds of match play will come four rounds at 36 holes, with the final on Sunday, Oct. 20.

WEST TEAM WINS Kansas City, March 1 A team of eight Westerners con quered a similar Eastern team, 189 to 178, here yesterday at the 31st annual interstate trapshoot here yesterday. O. B. Fraiiz and Phil Miller each went 25 straight, the former receiving 120.75. BOUTS LAST NIGHT Dayton.

Ohio Alabama Kid, 159 Dayton, outpointed Solly Dukelsky, 160, Chicago (10). Grand Forks, N. D. Babe Daniels, 135, Duluth, outpointed Kid Rippatoe, 140, Fargo, N. D.

(6); Louis (Kid) Fettig, 190, Grand Forks, outpointed Stanley Dorgan, 178, Duluth (6). Philadelphia Wildcat O'Connor. 144, Scranton, drew with Bucky Jones. 146, Philadelphia 8t. Portland, Me.

Ginger Beck, 145, Portland, outpointed Tommy Gaff-ney, 142, Dover, N. H. (10). WMCA 526M. To be announced.

Scholastic Sports. Radio Party, Blaine Orch. Safeguarding Tnvpst Ontan Recital. Press-Radio News. Lazy-T Roundup.

athrine Curtis: and Money." Muldowney and Penn. Jennie Goldstein. "Problemaires." Three-Star Trio. Bill Larkin. songs.

Three Little Funsters. Five Star Pinal. Harry Hershlleld. Dancing Feet, Orchestra. Boxing Bouts From Square Garden; Fuller-Lou Ambers.

Broadway Philosopher. Emerald Ball From Waldorf-Astoria Attorney John J. Bennett and R. Holahan, president Emerald Association, To be announced. Fireside Chat.

Lam Orch Harry Hershfield Dance music to 2. TOxMORROW WABC 7.10 A.M. Organ Reveille. 8:00 On the Air Today. 8 05 Lyric Serenade.

Chapel Singers. Waltz Time. 0:00 Coffee and Doughnuts. WIS Variety Program. 10 OO Press-Radio News.

10:05 Mellow Moments. 10:1 Carlton and Shaw. 10:0 Lets Pretend. 11 OO Cincinnati or music. It 00 N.

Y. tr. Glee Club 1215 P.M. Schuster Orch. 12:30 Abram Chasins, piano LONGACRE Tbeatrt, 481b St.

We.t of WN'YC 370M. of Gay Dr. George H. Sherwood, United Parents Association. Municipal Orch.

Current Legislation WEAF 0 45 A.M. Health 7 4 5 Pollock and TZk LOEWS mmmjopoUim curt Pomton. songs. 8 15 Don Hall Trio. B'wr.

Evet. 8:40. Mat. Tomorrow UHQN. SMIIH y4 UVlNQStQN MOOHIVN TODAY! The love-story of an Empire-builder and (he lix words of woman which changed the destiny of a nation! City's 1,250,000 Pupils Seek 'National Tree' Philip A.

Benson to Speak Over WJZ Next Week Beatrice Li I lie Gets a Renewal of Contract Other Air News mm Tree Education Campaign Planned by Dr. Sheehan Preliminary to General Votehy Children in All States Late in April New York City's 1,250,000 school children will make their choice for a "National tree" this year. Eager to devise an appropriate celebration for the 30th anniversary of forest conservation, Associate Superintendent WJZ 7:30 A Yoicht Htraoka. 7:4 5 Jolly Bill and Jane. OD-Morning Devotions.

15 -William Meeder. organ. 8:43 Summary of Programs. 8:45 Landt Trio and White. OO The Breakfast Club.

10 00 Smackout. 10 1 5 Edward MaeHuih, songs. Singing Strlnjts. 10:45 Press-Radio News. 10 50 Jack Owens, tenor.

11:00 The Honeymooners. 11:15 Tony Wons. poet. 1 1 30 Saturday Melodies. 11:45 Black Carol Deis, soprano.

12:15 P.M. Genia Fonarlova. soprano. Farm and Home Hour. Anthony Famlgetti.

Nassau County member 4-H. talk. WOR 6 45 A.M. Gym Clock, 7. 30 Sorey Orch.

8:00 Mark Hawley. news. 8:15 John. Joe and Proslnl. 8:20 Melody Moments.

8.25 Beauty Advice. 8:30 Ralph Grosvenor. music. 8:45 Dogs Tales. 9:00 Story Teller's House.

0:15 Girl Scout Program. 9:30 Freudber Orch. 9.45 The Lonely Cowboy. 10:00 Children's Houc 10 30 Jack B. Stlnson, aviation.

10:45 Mme. Olyanova. graph ologist, What to Eat. 11:30 Crime Conference. 11 45 Stamp Club.

12:00 M. Mark Hawley, news, 12:15 P.M. John Kelvin, tenor. 12 30 Huger Elliott. 12 45 The Scottish Minstrel.

director 273M. "The Quiet Paul Ward, WMCA 8: OO A.M. Monitor Views the News. 8 15 Health talk. 30 Barnacle Bill.

8:4 5 Doctor of Melody. 9:00 Pern Scull, piano. 8:15 Lucille Grlfka, piano. 9:30 String Trio. 9:45 Poet's Corner.

10:1 5 Press-Radio News. 10:20 Bud Abbey, songs. 10:30 Radio Kindergarten. 11:00 Fred Hlrsch. songs.

1 1:15 Marcella Oeon. concert. 11:30 Tex Anne, songs. 11:45 Joseph Brush, baritone. 12:00 M.

Fallon Orch. P.M. H. Mlnot, iene-alogy. 12:45 To be announced.

WNYC 9 00 A.M. a Strings. Press-Radio News. 9 35 Masterwork Hour. 10.10 Union Settlement Group.

11:00 Law for the Layman. 11:15 John Williams, tenor, 11:30 Elsie Vecsey, songs. 11:45 Katlnka Stollberg, piano. 12 0OM Elsy and Lawrence. 1215 P.M.

A Story. 12:30 Amsterdam Trio. Conservatory Exercises, Lawnhurst. of Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana has been rescheduled for WJZ March 7.

It had been set for Wednesday, and then yesterday, but had to be changed to a week hence because Huey was absent from Washington. President Roosevelt has consented to press a key in Washington next Monday which will officially start the new WOR station. The Bamberger outlet will dedicate its transmitter on that day. An elaborate three-hour show is being readied for Monday night. A.

L. Alexander Is now the chief announcer at WMCA the projects and educational recreation setup in a Children's Museum should be a part of every child's daily experience, whether he lives in city, country, town or village, Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, chairman of the board of the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, declared yesterday in a broadcast over WNYC. In our museums, she said, the children soon discover that history and geography can be made vivid and fascinating Dr.

John S. Young, NBC announcer, is offer ing a course in public speaking at the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance this semester. Last year the NBC lad delivered a series of lectures on "Radio Orientation" in the Unl versity's College of Pine Arts. Albert K. Dawson, manager of tne Russian Division of the Amer ican Express Company, will discuss Russia Today" over WEVD this evening at 8 o'clock, in the eighth series of travel talks under The Eagle's auspices this year.

Garth Cate will introduce the speaker. Jane Froman returns from Florida Sunday to appear as fea tured vocalist with Frank Black's orchestra over WEAF at 10:00 p.m. Katherlne Carrington, vocalist and the wife of Arthur Schwartz, will appear as guest star with the composer on Roxy's Gang over WABC tomorrow night. St. Francis Five Battles St.

John's Willing young hands will carry on a hoaring old tradition tomorrow night when St. Francis College sends its kid basketball team out after St. John's on the Butler St. court. The Terriers are just pups compared to the calloused Indian cagers, but for all that they are a neatly knit young team which can scare anybody and beat many of those it scares, too.

They showed it when they defeated Columbia a month ago. St. Francis last year beat a very good St. John's team on the Indians' own court. I On the Butler St.

floor the were always able to send chills up the spines of the best teams St. John ever produced. Raffer's Radio Service 562 Notlra.J BROOKLYN Radio Service, 50c Beware of Free Service Oileri Intablithed It rears Paoi. NEtbi S-7809 Playing with the Elizabeth Stars in 1907, he beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 32, in a tight duel with Rube Waddell. Such famous batters as Nichols, Davis, Schreck and Berry of the A's were just duck soup for the Brooklyn speedball artist.

A few weeks later Ernie succumbed to the Pirates, 34. He revived while playing for the Ridgewood A. in association with Ambrose Hus-sey. This team later became the Bushwicks under Max Rosner and the late Nat Strong. Ernie shut out the Boston Braves, 20, whiffing eight and granting only four bingles.

Soon after he was offered a contract with the Braves but refused, because he liked semi-pro ball better and got a great kick out of taking the wind out of the sails of major leaguers. And how he did unwind the Giants when he twirled against Dummy Taylor and won, 21, and helped along his own cause with a home run. That home run was not a fluke either, for Ernie consistently batted around .400, chalking up a generous share of extra base blows each season, Error Prevented Victory One of the longest contests he ever pitched was a 17-inning 33 tie against the Cuban Stars at Meyer-rose Park in Ridgewood in 1908. The game would have proved an easy win for Ernie had not two errors paved the way for two unearned Cuban runs. However, Ernie merely hitched his belt and went on pitching his heart out, throwing his fast one down the alley with plenty of hop on it, allowing no runs after the fifth inning, and striking out eight.

Before hanging up his baseball glove for good, Ernie twirled several no-hit, no-run games, one of them for the Hoboken Club and ran up his total of games won to well over 600. He is now associated with an insurance firm in Manhattan. In Summer he takes the old mitt out of camphor and throws a few to Ernie aged 18, in the lots near his home In Bensonhurst. (This is the 2Sth of a series of articles on old Brooklyn athletes.) restricted. Some trees are not candidates.

"The British Ambassador," said the associate superintendent yesterday, "has asked us not to vote for the oak. That's Great Britain's national tree, of course. Canada, too, has a national tree the maple." While New York City's school children are voting for the national tree here, said Dr. Sheehan, other pupils in other parts of the country will be casting their ballots. Boom Other Trees Meanwhile, separate States are booming their favored trees.

California, it is reported, is booming the Sequoia tree. Other States are expected to boost their favorites. But one hint of the possible outcome of it all was contained in the explanation: The pine and the elm tree are the only two that are found in all States. iPosner Leaving Retirement Board Louis S. Posnei' announced late yesterday his resignation, from the Teachers' Retirement Board.

Posner, whose acceptance of a position in the State Mortgage Commission late last week convinced Mayor LaGuardia that his membership on the Board of Education had automatically become vacant, had insisted that he was still a school official two days ago, when James Marshall, his successor, came to the board meeting for the first time. In his letter to the Mayor announcing his resignation Posner asserted that he is still a member of the Board of Education The letter follows: My dear Mr. Mayor: While I am definitely of the view that I am today, in law, a member of the Board of Education as well as of the Teachers' Retirement System, I wish to do nothing that could possibly embarrass the conduct of the business or aflect the validity of future proceedings of the Teachers' Retirement SyBtem, with its important pension functions. In order, therore, to clear the record in that regard, as well as because the duties of that board are onerous and may require more time than would be consistent with my primary duties as a member of the State Mortgage Commission, I beg to tender herewith my resignation as a member and chairman of the Teachers' Retirement System. It is clear, of course, that this resignation In no way applies or relates tr the Board of Education as such.

DIAMOND SCHEDULE Baseball play in both divisions of the North Shore High School Athletic Leagu of Nassau County will start Friday, April 25, it was announced yesterday by league officials. Five teams will compete in each division. Glen Cove is the defending champion. Dial Log RANSOM; me puzzled a plenty. First, I was told that Miss Lillie thinks it would be lots of fun to cease being serious about "David Copperfield" and to try to render a cockeyed version of the Dickens masterpiece.

According to Miss Lillie, whom Alex Wooll-cott has labeled "the Canadian catastrophe," Dickens' story should be called "David Copperhead." And now, at the last minute, comes a plea from the agency to please kill story concerning the Lillie program of tonight and to substitute the news that she will attempt to prove her ability as a markswoman and inadvertently shoot everybody in the studio (of course she'll only be fooling) during her mike session. She will be assisted in her little gunplay by her nephew, Junior. On the dotted line Phil Baker, heard on WJZ this evening at 9:30, announces that Beetle, his ace haunter, will continue to be heard on his program, notwithstanding reports to the contrary Jan Pierce is Frank Black's guest artist tonight over WEAF at 10:30 Bob Hope will use "Blubber" Berg- iman as his foil on WJZ tonight at 8:30 the twice-postponed speech Such vital subjects to American racflolators as "Budget, Inflation and Savings" will be commented oh by Philip A. Benson, president of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn and president of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, over WJZ Friday. March 8, at 10:45 pjn.

Benson's discussion is being presented under the auspices of the National Economy League, The Beatrice Lillie department: Lady Peel, as the royal iolks in London know her, has been renewed for another 13 weeks. This merely means that Beatrice will continue to appear on WJZ every Friday at 9:00 pm. for week to come Opinions on the quality of her radio work are as varied as the weather reports. Some listeners denounce her as an awful bore. Others swear by her not at her, as the ads put it.

Those that enjoy her ironic offerings also insist that the enfant terrible, Junior, has helped to "Americanize" her broadcasts. I am, however, a trifle confused about her program for tonight. The press departments of the networks and the advertising agency have On the Short 5 MBj coimah mmgs 1 jjfkl STARTS TODAY! 9Wt Wf Cy iV50150 1 SsrJ OLD yJKk GIRL i 9 Stars! 2 Bands! 1 1 6 Songs! 100 Girls 1 iional appeal! Sun In Rudy's First Great hmIX. ikkH Warner Bros. Musical I WAI I CI Cjb rareip tMSM Waves Location Eastern Standard Tims England 6 OO p.m.

6:00 f.m. (11 30 a.m. to 12:30 am. 1.00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

6 00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. England 6.00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. i 3:00 p.m.

to 5:00 p.m. I 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Germany 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

(11:30 a.m. to 12:30 pjn. ua" 1:15 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. V.

S. S. 3 00 p.m. to 5 00 Holland 8.00 a.m. to 9:30 ajn.

Denmark 2 00 m. to 6:00 p.m. Switzerland 5:30 Dm. to 6:15 p.m. (Saturdays) Vatican 5 00 a.m.

to 5:15 o.ra Morocco 7.30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. (Sundays) SpalB 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10 30 a.m.

to 11:30 a.m. 1:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 3 00 a.m. to 8 30 a.m.

(Sundays) Mtylo 7-00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Bolivia 1 6 30 to 8:00 p.m. 1 9 00 m. to 11:30 i Bogot 7 00 p.m.

to 10O p.m Station Meg. Meterl OSA 6.050 49 CS 9510 31.. OSO 0 585 31 3 i FY A 11.705 29 DJO 6.020 49.8 I2RO 11.810 25 4 RVM 6.000 600 PKt 17.775 16 i OXT 6.090 49 2 HBIi 8.59 31.3 HVJ 15 120 19 CNR 13 830 23 4 XA4 10.000 30 9 VK2MJ 590 ,11 xm 9 eoo Hi CPS ftCUM) 49 3 4U3AB 6.250 48.0 of Schools Joseph M. Shee- han, announced yesterday that he had determined upon the tree vote. There will be more to it than Just a mere casual election of some forest stavart.

Dr. Sheehan has decided upon a campaign of tree talks and tree education as a prelude to the general voting late in April. First, he indicated, he will call a meeting of the schools' nature counsellors in the Natural History Museum, Manhattan. There plans for instructional activities will be formulated and the Department of Commerce will be asked to lend some of Its moving pictures on forestry to the schools. By the time the school children are ready to vote, Dr.

Sheehan is confident they will know something about trees. The "election" has already been Baptist Five Bows In Close Contest In a game that was tied six times, Tompkins Avenue Congrega-tionallsts last night conquered the visiting Marcy Avenue Baptist quintet by the score, 39 3C, In a Class contest of the Brooklyn Sunday School League. The winners, led in their attack by Joe Ross, were showing the way, 19 18, at the Intermissiqn. This was the sixth triumph in 16 games for the home team and the 11th defeat in 18 starts for the visitors. Lineup: Tompkins Av.

Marcy Ave. Baptist O. F. I O. F.

P. Jonsf.lt 0 0 0 Harrison. If 8 2 18 Phlllipslf 10 2 aicrnilzke.rf 4 1 9 Orimes.rf 0 0 0 Petersen. rf 10 2 CRiedel.rf 1 1 3 Mshon.c 10 1 Sieitmann.c 2 15 Whltler.lg 2 1 5 R.Riedel.c 0 0 0 Hocklns.rg 0 0 0 Oroffel.lg 4 3 11 Curry. 10 2 Rose.ri 1 13! Kelley.rc 2 15 Totals IB 7 Total! 17 4 38 Referee Klein.

Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. Superior accuracy from the penalty line brought its 11th victory In 12 starts to the Kings Highway M. E. Girls' basketbal team when they defeated the Twelfth Street Reformed lassies, 12 8, in a Girls' Division clash of the Brooklyn Sunday School League contest on the loser's floor. The Methodist combine ran up a 10 to 3 lead in the first half.

Lineup: Kings way M. E.l 12th St. Reformed O. F. Reichel If 0 0 0 Meybert If 1 0 2 Cowles.lf 0 0 0 Cornwell.rf 0 0 0 Weber.

rr 113 Bishop. rf 0 0 0 Spence.rf 0 1 1 Korner.c 0 0 0 Spearson.e 1 1 3 Jerln.lg 12 4 Fraser.lg 13 5 Shaw.rg 10 2 Wildes. rg 0 0 0 R.Cornwell.rg 0 0 0 TotaU 3 12! Totals 3 3 8 Rereree Kappa. Tims of lusrlsra 7 u4 minutes. Atielphi Quintet Bows to Xavier Adelphi Academy basketball team was cleieated by Xavier basketball-ers.

30 to 19, on the Xavier floor yesterday. Sheehan stood out for the losers with 11 tallies. Lineup Xavier (30) Adeiphl (19i G. G. P.

Clark. lr Mulcahy O'Brien i Mulcy 2 Walsh. If 2 Lammcr.rf 8 Sheehnn.c 4 Schafer.lg 2 Carlson, rg 6 1 5: Hilly Herlihy.rg Totals Ri-lcrrf 14 2 30 Totals MrTuiihhn. Nation Wide FOR INDIAN PENNIES! Ll IU To I1 or unr 1 l( OI. pf nnirs osrr lit vrv old.

wf pay up to $2.00 Ea. brlnns BUYING CATALOG! Your pennies dnllht.s Our 119 paee Ill'lK-napd Book ol American and Foreign Coin', 60c. i NATION WIDE COIN EXCHANGE 06 31th Dept. 15. N.

T. O. MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT will hold A Press Conference WABC 8:00 Tonight and tvary Friday at tfi tima Th.

Guar! of THE SELBY SHOE COMPANY Portsmouth, Ohio Makers of the new zr Icnlcxijcl Arch Preserver Shoes for Women Listen to details of 20,000 Prua Contest FIRST PRfZE $10,000 CASH SECOND PRIZE SHOES FOR LIFE 6 pairs par year and ovw 400 othar prtzas atl230AJVLj! 2.