The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

Allr NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRirJ 1020. A 7 THE r.nooici' HOOVER ARRANGES WHITE HOUSE TEA GARDEN ON THE RADIO LAST NIGHT TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM K' FRIENDS ACCLAIM HENRY HESTERBERG AT feast Mayor and Democratic Chiefs Laud Public Works Head; Lockwood Adds to Praise. i'ii c.iii'i.il.ir. 'liiriiiiir Pi.in.-'. Il.ii s.d .1 lieu), tenor .10 Mire iiMnnis.

I tMin ti.il Uuna. li no K.iiw:e Anus t)i rhestra. 10 oo I vim mil. if 1 1 00 NUIMC. I illil K.W r.

MANHATTAN' Mil M. 8 oo i William K.irlhi, roluu-sl Manure A.lernian, Fia.ij and Hi f-Ohsv Usui, Mi-luioi Period. Mmta de Is 'l ot re. (I Mi Niiih ig. "Hniv Woijen IT.ituil- icirri Hi aniiUiMt and Biay That Musical Hour.

1(1 00 Mi Ailster Cnleuiiul. 10 liavid Yastfour. piano 10 .1., A l.i.l.rrt hnwaged." 1100-Aiulv Dsvolos Orchestra. A. MANIItlMN' M.

4 3d i snidi.i miiMc. IHJ- KlullMi lesson. i By SIIAKKSI'KAIM; mi t.ic o.i I II Hie ill Hie ul Avon w.is hnM'iiiin Inst rveiiinu. Lw-t itu 111 mid 11, Kustrrn Standard Time, i criMlnlv must have had thrill. Unit is It nnvthiim i nn iu a it nnythinr: so tiiispiriui.il as a thrill, lor "The Temped." our the poet's very tlnest plays.

acted, and sent toilh to ilelmlil liaise ho revel in the liniii iriHl iuics of ilie greatest word-painter ol all time. To WJZ the rnvln for this rare treat, in honor of Shakespeare's The adaptation was admirably clone and the full plot and essence ot the play were itlven with the within an hour. In five years of steady we have never hud a more enjoyable hour than this. We realized thai Shakespeare is peculiarly suited to radio, as one ran concentrate In front, of a loud-speaker, far better tlianone can In a theater. In which coiiitiiIiiit, wheeling.

whispering, gtiigllng neighbors and 10001 oilier thinns tend to keep the from carefully following the (ext. I.a.st night we wore not bothered wiih scenery, or footlights, or spot lights, or actors looking for the knothole that marks the renter of the staue. and so we were able to listen and visualize the strange island where Prospero and his fair duimliter Miranda lived, with the monster Caliban to hew the wood und draw the water, and fetch them food. It was truly a gorgeous treat. To our great delight, when the cast was announced, we learned Hint Alfred Shirley, who has given us rare treats with his Dickens recitals, was to be Prospero, and that Florence Malone, who knows how to get the meaning from the lines of any play, was to be Miranda mid that the sterling actor, Wright Kramer FTm" 'W TJBL 4 the White the warm On the beautiful lawn, in the shadow of planned this lovely garden spot, where, during Large shade trees will gracefully bend and sway over the entertain guests with tea.

brightly colored tables and the Land. Volunteers of '66 to Review 245th C. A. and 13th Veterans At Colorful Event Tonight iniittiUe Hint an-l as we i iiim-diair lor cnloV-idi as wl cm ill i lie iiii'iil. Mr and Mi-s M.i!ur,? Iitned superbly, and Mr Kramer mi ii nvaiiiiik; into his etirset that the lines fairly made one's fle.i.i I'leeo.

Almost evety line of dialog'i in I his play is a gem, und as th" hirs were trippingly, btf every member ol the cast, the result a near-ei feet ion. Arliiie Blackburn Ariel--: hi re is an obvious pun hero, but i'e refrain it 1 i a rather modem. nJH sort, of delivery, bin very winning withal, Kurt Petersen did enough explaining to carry the story along, and did It In Just. th right way. The songs Incidental to the play were well done and th music and effects left nothinj to be desired.

We hope Mr. Kramer and Mr. Shirley and Miss Malone and their talenterf associates will not alt till birthday comes before giving us another one of the plays. If we had a million or two. would like to endow a Shakespeare radio compnay to give a play ad least once a month, and we should give pet inaiirnl.

engagement to everyone who took part last night. We very much like to hear Ironi of our readers who love Shake.sneare. and who heard "The Tempest" last night, so that we ran grt a line on whether the endowing of such a company would be advisable or not. We might, meet a millionaire some day, who might be looking for a good way to let go of some of Ins cash, and wc should like to be able to tell him that there ar thousands of listeners who are hungering for entertainment of tin kind, and who get precious little of it. But this son of Italy wasiit ft certain about his career, lie is not going to abandon the oper.i ewr, but, when some one sugnes'rd the Metropolitan he smiled, a smile.

"Well, 1 can't talk about mv futurt yet." A (itmd I'ur Designer. Gaspare is a tail, good-lookn Italian, who came to America 17 years ago. His parents arc still til Italy, he hasn't a wile, and so ht lives alone In a little house he bought out of his Ravings. He haj for many years worked as a design-er of furs in smart shops in Sttl ave. and Brooklyn and, of course.

If Gaspare's operatic dreams should crumble, the fur business can always use a good designer. HOLD CARD PARTY. A card party was held Saturday at the Elmhtirst Republican Cluli, of 91-28 Queens Elmhurst. TIIK SMILE THAT COUNTS. Mary didn't have a cent, But, Mary had a smile: She flashed It on the ticket man, Who passed her through the atil.

Sporting News. DISTANT STATIONS Station Meters. WTO, Atlantic City 273 Tlmr. 00-11 DO 00- 8 00 SS 8 30- 7 30 B. 30-11 00 8 8 00-12 00 8 011-12 00 8 7 00-12 00 10 15-12 00 7 no-io oo 7 7 00-11 00 8 pa.

in. m. m. m. m.

pm. -n. m. m. lit.

in. m. m. tn. WRAL, Hulliranrn 'JKJ WCMJ, Philadelphia KDKV Plltshursli WHAM, linrhntrr WOY, Hi-hrnri'tarty HprillKlldrt C'lnmiimtl wtam.

rii-M-tnnd in, ivtrolt WKH. AtUtitn WAPI, Hlriiilinhum Wlir. Charlotte WIIAS. ImilMillo WSM, NHohvllli, VtRVA, Ilicliinund 2S8 ann ana 2 HO 40J 41 Furrier Operatic Aspirant Uncertain of Future After Debut in Role of Radames 5 oo Ori'im, PlumniirMph Company. I shore Ol rlie.li a.

ii Heniiu mik. Dr. t'drd J. Abbott. 6 4V- 'auiiln.

tenor. 00- Mlrhitrls Brothers. 7 Heriiaiirtu t'o Iciu. mandolin 7 Julius lleide. -Cnthoitc Clinrltlrl 8 00- Prnoo Onlieslrs 8.30 Baltimore Ramblers.

I.I.'.O K. MANHATTAN tit M. (I (HI p. in." Dunce Orchestra. 10 00- HHldlo Program.

10-30 Plana Select Inns. 11.00 -Dsiu I3.0 K. II. MANHATTAN ttt M. OO m.

Einiueu Irish Pipers Band 30 Talk, the Rev. Francis F. Dutfy, clmpWlii twth Infantry, a 45 "The Singing f'owtvu 10 10 Msry (irnovese. violinist, news. 10 30 Allan Kent.

1 1 .00 Popular niusic. 12 00 Riviera Club. 1100 It HROOKI.YN 511 51. 6 00 pm and Buss, piano. Safely Council.

tl 30 Melodlea of Jinta Pl.ice. 1 00 Merchant Serenaders. HlHI K. II, 11ROOK1 M. 7 30 Leverlch Towers Concert.

00 Jewish Period. 8:30 Leverlch Towers Concert. I UN) K. II 1 II, BROOKLYN ii I M. 10 30 p.

Baseball Scores 10 35- Curl Clone and Artists. II 00 Three String Maniacs. 11:30 Question Mark Vocalists. (too K. BROOKLYN 51.

3 45 m. Brooklyn Federation ol Churches. 4 30 Gertrude Marottl, pianist. 4 45 -The Songster. 6 00 Nnrmati, basso.

irn, songs. 5.30 Jewish Science Lecture 5. 4s Martin Wolf, saxophonist. 9 00 Marlon Worth, songs. Cluh Orchestra.

10 00 Betty Riley, contralto. H.VI K. Vf NEWARK S07 M. 9 00 p. m.

Russian Palace Restaurant I) Arihur Austin, violinist. 10 00 Villa Francala Orchestra. 11 00 Murray Rosa Orchestra. 11:30 Dance Music. 1500 K.

q. BROOKLYN M. 8 00 p. Junior Symphony, 14 violins. t'nuries urran, songs.

8 50 Michael Tlnipa. violin. 915 Jsmea D. McCormark. tenor.

9 40 John C. Kielcr, songs. Tomorrow Morning On the Radio 10 a.m. Time; police alarms; civic news; wcathrr. 10:15 Morning miLslcalc.

10:45 "Diphtheria," Mrs. Marie F. Kirvan. 11:00 Women's Press Club program Mrs. Josephine Llbby.

Miss Eva Kahlert, Betty Grand, Interviews; Julia Butler Briggs, chair-', man. 11:30 Tramonlano Clarinet Trio. 11:40 Ruth Langdan Holbcrg, poetess. WAD 8:00 a.m. Morning Devotions.

8:30 News; Music. 9:30 Salon Trio. 10:00 Ida Bailey Allen, "Homemakers." 10:30 11:00 Mary Hope Norri-s, "Babies." 11:30 Topaz Trio. 12:00 Farm news; Wcathrr. WEI 6:45, 7:00, 7:20, 7:45.

8:00 a.m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 Gotham String Trio. 8:15 Federation Morning Devotions. 8:30 Cheerio.

8:50 Parnassus String Trio. 9:00 Milt Coleman, songs. 0:15 Harry Merkur's Orchestra. 10:00 National Home Hour. 10:30 Dorothy Greyson, pianist.

10:45 Anthony Borrello, violinist. 11:00 Parnassus String Trio. 11:15 Radio Household Institute. 11:30 Mary Ledgcrwood, contralto. 11:45 "What the Right Camp Can Do for Your Child," Erving M.

Fish. 12:00 Parnassus String Trio; Augusta Spette, soprano. 7:30 a.m. Rise and Shine. 8:00 On the 8:15.

8:15 Novelty Orchestra. 8:45 Leon Salathlel, bass. 9:00 Virginia Arnold, pianist. 9:15 String trio. 10:00 Dr.

Royal S. Copeland. 10:30 Blue Birds Orchestra. 11:00 Forecast Radio School or Cookery. 11:30 The Recitalists, Amy Goldsmith, soprano; Richard Maxwell, tenor; Jan Koke, violinist.

12:30 p.m. The Luncheon Five. 6:45, 7:15. 7:45 Milkmen. 8:00 Chimes; News; Weather.

9:00 Jean Lambert Dale. 8:40 Lesser Slim Figures. 9:45 Mace Refrigerators; Patapar; Won Rue Fun. 10:00 Alfrod W. McCann.

11:00 Good as Oold. 11:30 Theater Topics. 11:50 Stuhmer Baking; News. 12:05 p.m. Motor Boating.

Tonight's Features P.M. Sxrts; Waldorf-Astoria nuiMc A F. fl'30 Savannah Liner's Orchestra, Z. 7: 00-Baseball" Smalle and Hobertsnn. Z.

7:30 Socnnyland. A F. 8:00 Stromucrg Carlson, Main Street, R. Men, Prophvlactlc Program, WEAK. 9:00 Everyeady Hour, A Paul Whltoman Hour, A Lamb's Gambol.

Z. 9: 30-Minstrels. Orchestra. R. 10:00 Curtis Inst, of Music, A O.

10:30 Orchestradlans. 7,. 11:00 Slumber Hour, Keith Oiphcum Hour, A F. Speeches. 6:00 P.M.

Italian Lessons, C. 7:00 Voter's Service, A 7:30 Fundamentals of Law, Z. 7:35 NYC Air College. 7:55 NYC Air Collese. Win.

Wile, A C. 10:00 Engineers Dinner, C. 10:30 Farm Bill. A Se'iolarshlp Awards, WO R. Dance 10:00 P.M.-Esklmos.

A F. 11:00 Hotel Astor, R. 11:30 Heigh-Ho, R. KIC, SMNHATTAN AM M. 4 30 pm Time, pnlire nlnrml.

4 3S Turllt Bv Mnild Hchnot. "nir City," WlUUm M. Tsrbox. 6 30 Murkft. Tulle, "Th Turk Byi-tom." CommlK.Moucr Walter R.

llrrrtrk. 8 45 "Mmitern of Poetry Robert Burns. Mary McOovern. 5 00 Itnllan Lemon, bv V. H.

Berlits. 7:00 Kleneweller MilMrale. 7. .10 Time, police ularmt, clvij rew. 7:33 NYC Air Tolled.

Hubject, for the Liyman," Profcuor Juvenal MarchtMn. 7 SS--W NYC Air Oollee, tn co-opera. Hon with the College of the City of New York. Buhjff.t, "The Literature of Modern Italv." ipeaker, Professor AlphoiiM Arhlb Costa. 8 IS National Security League Talk.

10:00 The Munlrlpiil Engmeera of the City ot New York, dinner al Hotel AM or. MCA. MANHATTAN flJS M. 8 30 pm Ohrbach Miracle Program. 04 -Jewish Program.

1100 McAlplneera Dance Orchestra; news. 12:00 Small fiirarliae Orchestra. 12 a.m.- Moonlite onll Orc.heatra. 1:00 The Wolfe and the Baer. (WO K.

A MANHATTAN 4.14 M. 9:00 m. Rudy Vnllre Orchestra. V30 Jolly Bill and Jane. 5 oo BporU, Waldorf-Astoria, dinner music.

6 SS Baaeball scores. 7:00 Voter's Rervl -e "Who Voles?" Robert D. Leigh, president Bennington College; What Conireaa I Doing," Charles O. Ross. 7:30 Hoconyland Sketches.

"Th Code." 8:00 Oenla Fonarlova, soprano; orchestra. 8:30 Propvlactlc Program, orcheatra. 9:00 Eveready Hour; life of Frana Llsit musically Interpreted by Elly Ney, pianist; symphony orchestra. 10:00 Clicquot Cluh Eskimos; orchestra 10:30 "A Discussion of the I'arm BUI now before the House of Repesentallvea." speakers, Fred 8. Purnell.

Republican, of Indiana: James B. Aswell, Democrat, of Loutaana. 11:00 Radio Kalth-Orpheum Hour: George Stanley and hla Oeorgla Crackers: Ada Brown, Mia Orev Chaplin, 12 Royal Welsh Glee Urn, BaBrry and Whltlrge, comedy. 760 1 Z. MANHATTAN SOS M.

3 p.m. Stock market. 00 Bob Pierce, songs. :30 Savannah Llnera Orchestra. 7:00 Baseball' scores.

7 0.V Bmalle and Robertson, comedy. 7:30 "Fundamcntala ol the Law," Wll- llana Marshall Bullitt. 8 00 Btromberg-Carlson sextet; Andy Sannella. guitar and saxophone; Oodfrey Ludlow, violin; Keith McL-od, vibraphone: male quartet; Maurice Tyler, tenor; Milton J. Cross, tenor; Walter Preston, baritone; Marley R.

Bherrls. bass. 8 30-Mirhehn Men. featuring Irving Kaufman and Taylor Buckley, baritone; Irnia de Bnun, soorano; orchestra. 0:00 Lamha Gambol artists.

0 30 Dutch Masters Minstrels. 10:00 Williams syncomsllcs; Jack Frost, tenor. 10 30 Freshman Orchestradlans. 11.00 Slumber music. 71(1 It.

NEWARK 42? M. 5 00 p.m "Sylvia In Shakespeare Land." Winifred Ayera Hope. IS Lola, Dimon. soprano. 5:30 "Your Child." 5:40 Eddie Lewis and Lou Monte, iuetf.

1 50 Bports. 8 00 Time: orchestra; news. 6 Barncgat Pineers, songs. 7.00 Charles W. Hamp.

songs. 1 Whispering Flames: Orchestra. 8 00 Main Street Sketches. no Lona Star Rangers; map quartet. 9:30 The Great White Fleet; tango orchestra.

10:00 Shades of Don Juan, tendings. 10:30 Bamberger mualo scholarships, final awards; Clov. Morgan F. Larson, speaker. i 11:00 Bulova time; news; weather.

1105 Hotel Astor Orchestra. 11:30 Heigh-Ho Orchestra. Sl II, MANHATTAN S70 M. 5:00 m. Harvey Howard, movies.

5:15 Studio Program. 5:30 Selbert melodiana. songs. 8:00 Crippled children's period. 8:30 Dr.

George Walton King. 6:45 Mike Gold and Nat Simon, songs. 7:00 Jewish program. 860 ABC, MANHATTAN ID M. 8:00 p.m.

Ivlns food talk. 6:15 Dr. Daniel Hodijdon. 5:30 Market prices. 8:45 Oarden talk.

6:00 Jennie Buchwald's hour. 8:30 Alice Fooote McDougnll hour. 7:00 Nora Helms and Trio. 7:30 "Mono" Entertainers. 8:00 Frederick William Wile, "The Political Situation In Washington Tonight.

8:15 U. S. Navy Band from Washington1. D. C.

0 00 Old Gold-Paul Whlteman hour. 10:00 Curtis Institute of Music. 11:00 Guy Lombardo'a Orcheatra. 1010 MANHATTAN 287 M. 11:00 p.m.

Sheridan Theater. 11:15 Jimmy f'lynti, tenor; Artie Dunn, pianist. 11:30 Metropolitan Theater presentation. 11:43 Cntherlne Kaderly. organist, 13.00 "The Three Dreamers." 1I0 at MANHATTAN S97 M.

5 00 D.m. Dr. Edward Cowles, psy chologist. 5:15 Mme. Gertrude Bianci.

musical highlights. 5:30 Hitman hour or music. 8 30 "Space. Tlmo and Relativity." H. W.

Secor. 6 45 Pauline Wntson, violin. 7:15 Jack and Jill. 7:45 Ernest Paradls. songs.

8 00 Parga Rafael, violin. 8:13 Helgti-Ho musical comedy com pany. jonn Davenport, recnai. 015 Ed. McNainre's scrapbook.

0:30 Bnzniino Verdeau, coloratura. Chester Tallman, baritone. 10:00 Dingwall Instrumental duo. 10 15 Augustus Post, "Aviation." Delivery toys. lino KW J7I M.

0:00 p.m. Pordlmm College hour: Grace Sttvenson. harpist: Kdward Slattery, orgtinlbt; Margnret OlbUn, soprano. 40- "Present Day social iteiorm," Josenli Corcoran. liurdeii Ensemble.

7:15 Central Trades Labor talk. 7:25 George O'Brien, tenor. 7:40 "Current Events." the Rey. James Olllls, O. S.

P. II SO MANHATTAN 331 M. 8:00 p.m. News; vltaphnne. 5:15 Elsie Howe, soprano.

5 30 Mildred Becker puplts. 5:45 Ed Langbeiu, piano. 6:00 Brde Buchman, songs. RusenthaL "What Price Hanplness." 6:30 Joe Murray Sr. 8:45 "Talk," Mward Dora.

7:00 Victor Young, baritone. 7:15 Marmola music mnkers, 7 30 8. 8. Rhawnee Orchestra. 8 00 Salvation Army vocalists.

8:30 News. PATER SON 1 10 M. 9 00 p.m The Air Theater plavers. 30 The Piedmont Instrumental Trio. 10 00 Harry Sugar, tenor.

10 IS Bvlvim Miller, piunlst. 10 30 The Aristocrats. 10 45 Dance music. 11 00 Lido Venue. 11 30 Tha Gondoliers.

12 00 colonial Inn rendezvous. 12.30 The Californiaiis. HKO CAP, ASBl'R PARK-MI M. 711 p.m Berkeley-Carteret dinner mull. chairs, which are so neatly the 2d Naval Batalllon In the preliminaries last nleht in preparation for the annual State Inspection to take place next Monday nleht ot the 52d st.

armory by a staff from the State Naval Militia headquarters. 105th Field Artillery. The 105th Field Artillery Is at present carrying on it activities without the commanding officer, Col. Frank Hines, who is seriously ill, and MaJ. Leonard Sparks, the Regular Army training officer, attached to the regiment, who is also ill.

MaJ. James H. McSweeney. commander of the 1st Battalion, was in chareo of the officers school last nleht. Battery A won the championship In the mounted baskettail tourna mcnt of the artillery unit.

104th Hospital Company. New uniforms, blue trousers and maroon coat will be donned by the 104th Hospital Company. Capt. Lewis A. Newfleld commanding, when the unit starts for its summer field training.

The new regalia of the medicos will be used on dress occasions Instead of the present khaki uniforms. The company is under going regular infantry training with guns along with the medical work. Lt. George D. Ries led the unit in mounted guard drills last night.

27th Signal Company. Plans for the annual hop of the 27th Signal Company are being made by Sergeants Schwecke, Hughes and Underhlll for May 25. Lf.st Saturday night a dance and revue were given at the armory. Meanwhile the company, Capt. Laurence J.

Gorman commanding, is carrying on its regular signal training. Old 23d Regiment. The annual dinner of the members of Co. will hold their annual dinner tonight at the Crescent A. In connection with the Brooklyn City Guard celebration.

The Veteran Association of Co. will hold its annual get and dinner tomorrow night at the Drug and Chemical Club, 8 John Manhattan. literature, and Mrs. Frederick H. Schluter, chairman of music and art.

The board of directors comprise Mrs. Henry C. Badgley, Mrs. Richard B. Browne.

Mrs. Alfred C. Bryan, Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs, Mrs.

Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. Dean C. Osborne, Mrs. David H.

Sackett and Mrs. George A. White. About ninety members attended. Mrs.

Richard Marvin Chapman presided. Monarch Band Gives Concert in Church The Monarch Symphonic Band gave a benef't cc cert for the Brown Memorial 3aptist Jhurch, Herkimer st and Schenectady last night in the auditorium of the Central Branch Y. M. C. 55 Hanson pi.

Lieut. Fred Simpson conducted. On this occasion the Monarch Band made its first appearance in concert The program was varied. The following selections were included: Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony," Grand Selection from Gonoud's "Faust," "Echos" ftom the Metropolitan Opera House by Tobanl, "In a Monastery Garden," by Ketelby and Negro spiritual selections arranged for the band by Lieutenant Simpson. Miss Dayse Harding, soprano, was the guest soloist.

Herbert Flnlay, cornet soloist of the band, played "Inflamma-tus" from Rossini's "Stabet Mater." Public Works Commissioner Henry Hesterberg, Democratic loader of Flatbiish. was acclaimed lust night as a trained political executive and loyal Wend at a dinner given In liU honor at the Hotel by James V. Auditore. the well known contractor and a lieutenent of the State committeeman In the Flatbush Democratic Club. The affair, which was limited to 100 guests, resembled In the per sonnel of the diners who gathered In the crystal ballroom of the hotel a meeting of the Board of Estimate and the Kings County Democratic Executive Committee rolled Into one.

Former Senator Kenneth Sutherland presided as toastmaster and Commissioner Hesterberg was lauaea Dy Mayor James J. Walker, Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey, Aldermanic President Joseph V. McKee, Supreme Court Justices James A. Dunne, John B.

Johnston and John L. Walsh, former Special Sessions Justice John J. Freschi. James V. Auditore and Commander Francesco Quatronc.

Praised by O. P. Leaders. A nonpartisan touch was given to the function by the presence of Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lnckwood, Republican leader of the 5th A.

and former Senator J. Henry Walters, who served as majority leader of the Upper House as a Republican member from Syracuse a lew years back. The two O. O. P.

leaders also spoke in laudatory terms of the guest of honor. The affair was one of the most unique political gatherings held In recent years. The 100 political figures present, the majority of them lieutenants In Democratic County Leader McCooey's organization, were men who will play an Important, perhaps a decisive part, in the election of a Mayor this fall. Brooklyn's Part to Be Big. Much of what was said during the period of postprandial oratory was "off the record," but enough was said for publication by close friends of Mayor Walker to Indicate that the Democratic organization headed by Kings County Leader McCooey will be depended upon to provide a substantial part of the majorities to be rolled up for the Democratic- Mayoralty nominee.

Mayor Walker paid tribute to McCooey's capacity for leadership and lauded the organization which he directs. Although no direct references were made to the political character of the function, the various speakers were a unit in declaring that any nomination for any office which Commissioner Hesterberg might de-sire would be his for the asking. There were other rumors that James V. Auditore, the host, would be a receptive candidate for Sheriff next fall. But, as Mayor Walker reminded the 100 political leaders who eat around the horseshoe table, nominations are not decided upon at public dinners.

During the dinner a quartet composed of Boro Secretary John Eavarese, Assistant District Attorney Sylvester 8abbatino, Deputy Register Hyman Shorenstein and Joseph Mayo gave several selections. Professional talent from a Broadway night club also entertained. 500 "MINUTE Mi" IN FAST CARS SEEN CRIME WAVE CURB Gallagher States Method Would Eliminate Auto Bandits; Scores Motorcars. Five hundred "minute men" fully anned and supplied with high-powered motorcars could virtually ride the highway robber off the streets of New York City in six months, in the opinion of Assistant District Attorney Joseph Gallagher, speaking last night at a forum held at the Eastern District Y. M.

C. 179 Marcy ave. In advocating the formation of such a squad, Mr. Gallagher held that the Increased number of highwaymen today led to the general belief that a great crime wave has spread over the country and declared that If this type of criminal could be driven out the "so-called crime wave" would go with them. "The general Impression in the United States is that crime has increased in all its phases and has spread wave-like over the country," Mr.

Gallagher said. "This is a false impression. My study has revealed that actually it has grown only in the number of highway robberies, while there has been very little increase in the number of embezzlements, forgeries and other crimes. It naturally follows that if we eliminate from the category of crime the highway robbery we will no longer suffer from the so-called crime wave. Blames Automobile.

"What the fast horse did for Jesse James the auto Is doing for the modern bandit. The automobile is to blame for the increase of robberies. It has drawn into the field of criminals that class of person who, while he has had no previous criminal record, is willing to commit a crime if he thinks he can make a getaway. "Statistics will show that where the opportunity for escape during the last 15 years has remained the same there has been no increase in the number of crimes. But in the case of highway robbery it is different.

The automobile has made it easy and there has been an instinctive letting down of the bars. The only way we can stop it all Is to fight the criminals In their own way." Register in Paris I'lKle Borraa, Hp (. Paris, April 23. The following have registered at The Eagle Bureau: Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Randall. Freeport: Elsie Atate. 34 Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Isaac and Rae Roth.

1033 East Ninth street; Mrs. Thomas Simpson, 621 Putnam ave; Mary Andrews and Julia Plump. 401 Stuyvesant Carolyn Holly. 8515 Shore Mrs. Daniel and Anne Hegeman, 9488 Ridfie Flora and Janet MacNaughton, 103 St.

James Mis. Frederick Cran-ford, 479 Clinton ave. -t House, Mrs. Herbert Hoover days of midsummer, she will arranged by the First Lady of KALTENBORN LAUDS HOOVER APPEAL TO i ENFORCE ALL LAWS Editor Says President's Talk Will Have Far-Reaching Effect on Public Affairs. Praising President Hoover's ad dress at the luncheon of the Associated Press as "forceful, frank and appealing," H.

V. Kaltcnborn, assO' elate editor of The Eagle, declared In his current events talk broadcast from Station last night, that he believes the President Intends to make a personal drive to secure the support of the best citizens of the country in law enforcement. "It is Impossible that a President could make such declarations about crime In this country as Mr. Hoover did," the speaker maintained, "with out lt having a tremendous effect. He made it clear that lt was not only lawlessness in relation to Pro hibition to which he referred, but disregard of all law.

This appeal to citizens from the President will ring over the country and have many echoes. Urges Laity on Commission. "I hope that on a commission to investigate means to encourage law enforcement the laity as well as the best minds of the law will be represented. Lawyers are apt to be come so absorbed in the game that they do not help to overcome clr cumlocutions in what should be the straight line of Justice." In this question of law enforcement, Mr. Kaltenborn pointed out, there is a distinct obligation In re spect to the dereliction of men in public office.

There should be severe penalties for such derelictions, he said, and thorough investigation of charges brought against men hold ing public office. Resignation of an official emphasizes the need for an investigation and investigations should not be stonped, he Insisted with the resignation of the accused man. Calls Debenture a Concealed Tax. 'The debenture plan for farm relief Mr. Kaltenborn characterized as concealed tax the old equalization fee in another form.

Citing the 10 objections to this plan given by President Hoover, Mr. Kalten born said they showed the measure to be "wholly inadvisable." The action of the Senate Agricultural Committee in voting eight to six In favor of the plan after Mr. Hoover's letter objecting to it was attributed to politics by Mr. Kaltenborn. There are not enough votes for it in the Senate to put lt through, he asserted.

The speaker indorsed the House measure for farm relief and predicted that lt will be approved. Mr. Kaltenborn feels that the chance of a compromise with Germany on the reparations settlement is not hopeless. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht was tactless in his presentation of his demands, he said.

The differences of opinion on the amount of money Germany was to pay could have been compromised, tne speaxer pointed out, had not Dr. Schacht made further amicable discussion Impossible at the Renaratlmis conference by injecting matters of political delicacy into the situation, rraises Gibson Settlement. "Hugh Gibson," declared Mr. Kaltenborn, "has made the most con structively peaceful statement which has come from an American In a long tune. He declared definitely that the United States stands ready to make great concessions to gain reduction In naval armaments.

Not limitation but reduction of arma ments is what he urges. That statement from the strongest power in the world is a real contribution to the organization and development of peace and its practical furtherance." ing the in "Mc." Also, the final Is ended with a flourish which makes lt look remarkably like a Signature Misread. Thus, when some unknown patriotic citizen proposed naming these streets for the signers, the signature of McKean was probably taken from a facsimile copy of the Declaration and misread. Though the actual date of the naming of the street does not seem to be recorded, Mr. Weyant notes that Hearne's Brooklyn Directory ol 1850-1 does not Include Keap although lt was indicated as a "laid out" street about that time.

However, Smith's directory for 1854-5 does list Keap st. as one of those "lnterrecting Bedford avenue." so It may be inferred that Keap st. received its name somewhere between 1850 and 1831. Operatic debuts are assuredly nerve-wracking occasions. No on" knew that better than did Gaspare Milano last night hen lie made his first public appearance at the Academy of Music in the rolo ol Radames In a sprclal performance of Verdi's opera, "Alda." Gaspare is the Brooklyn fiir.l"r living at 884 Macon who turned opera singer under tho management and guidance of Anthony Bngorozy.

operatic Impresario. Even when he was a little boy In Italy. Gaspare used to sing and dream of that dim far away day when his voice would ring through the halls of a vast auditorium. Yesterday, at the age of thirty-three, that dream came true. Nol Vet Iteariy for Opera But he Is aware of the fact that he Is not yet ready for the role of operatic star he has lots to learn, and more years of study ahead of him.

He has had about four years of tutclagq In New York and Italy, and Is at, present tinder the wing of Madame Sansonnl, who was there yesterday, quite proud of her pro tepee. Mr. Milano has a repertoire of about 10 Italian operas, Including those of Puccini. Verdi and Giordano, but he chose Aidu, feeling that It was easier than some of the others and required less histrionic ability, for Gaspare as an actor Is still in the early stages. Enthusiastic Audience.

There wa3 a large, enthusiastic audience of friends to greet htm yesterday an audience that filled the boxes and stood many of them In the rear of the hall. But even with such encouragements Gaspare was obviously nervous. On the stage he shifted his feet awkwardly and felt conscious of his hands and his voice seemed at times quite shaky and weak. In his dressing room, after the first act his make-up a little awry, his Egyptian sandals hurting his feet Brooklyn's singing furrier was a little bit discouraged. He knew ho could have done better, but, he had been terribly frightened.

Manager Has Great Hopes. But Mr. Bagarozy, his manager, has great hopes for him. "A lew years of study," he said, "he very conscientious and sincere and If he keeps his head" Well, mayb. some day, another of Italy's sons will be a great tenor.

TUNE I ON PANAMA Tonight at 9:30 over WOR CHEAT WHITE FLEET RADIO CRUISE UNITED FRUIT CO Tune in on AUC rv. K.jidv at 10 a. Practically every living member of the old 13th Regiment who answered the call to the colors April. 1861, will be on hand tonight to review the present 245th Regiment, along with the Veteran Association, headed by Brig. Gen.

Sydney Orant, retired. At this time the Veteran Association and the regiment will also honor Capt. William J. Stannard. leader of the United States Band.

This review will start a busy period of reviews in Brooklyn military circles that will be followed by that of the 106th Infantry, Col. Thomas Falrservis commanding, to Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer and of the 101st Cavalry, Col.

James R. Howlett commanding, cn Monday night, April 23. The 101st will also pass in review on May 6 and May 8. The overseas commander of the cavalry. Brig.

Gen. Charles I. Debevoise. and Brig. Gen.

Mortimer D. Bryant, commander of the 51st Cavalry Brigade, will be the reviewing officers. At the 245th Regiment Armory, Sumner and Jefferson tonight Brig. Gen. Bryant and Captain Stannard will be the guests of Col.

Bryer H. Pendry and staff at dinner In the officers' mess preceding the review to the Civil War veterans. State decorations will be presented to officers and enlisted men of the 245th for long and faithful service. MaJ. Edward J.

Rcllly will be the toastmaster at the dinner. Major Rellly will be the reviewing officer of the artillery regiment at the time of his retirement. 14th Infantry. Col. Frederick W.

Baldwin Is arranging for the annual campflre of the Civil War veterans of the 14th Infantry to be held May 18 in the Blue Room of the armory, 14th st. and 8th ave. All surviving mem bers of the regiment who fought in the Civil War will be the guests of the present organization. Certificates will be presented the graduates of the garrison school at the Veterans Night review to be held at the armory on May 23, at which MaJ. Gen.

William N. Haskell will be the guest of honor. The inter-company rifle tourna ment at the 14th will be completed this week under the direction of Capt. Theodore Krokus. 2d Naval Batalllon.

Commander Frank, R. Lackey led FLAG PRESENTED BY LDNN TO VETS OF SPANISH WAR Former Lieut. Department Officiates at Governor as Commander 31st Muster. Former Lt. Gov.

George R. Lunn, present department commander, presented a new silk county flag to Park Department Commander William A. Dawklns, chairman of the M. and E. Committee, during the 31st annual muster of the United Spanish War Veterans In the course of a theater party to commemmo-rate the occasion last night at the Kelth-Albee Madison Theater, Myrtle and Wyckoff aves.

During the Intermission the 2,000 attending veterans, who served in the Army during the war with Spain, rose and repeated the oath of allegiance. The stage was fittingly decked with a huge American flag, formally aboard the S. S. Brooklyn. One of the features of the entertainment was r.

program by the U. S. Army Band, under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard.

The band will embark May 4 on the steamship Leviathan for an extended world tour. Notables Attend. Prominent among those who at' tended the anniversary were the Rev. Dr. Arthur O.

Synes, chaplain-in-chief of the U. S. W. John J. Mullins, adjutant general of the O.

A. Gen. Patten Griffith, department commander of the G. A. and Postmaster Albert Firmln.

The affair was under the auspices of the Kings County Memorial and Executive Committee, of which Colonel Dawklns is chairman John F. Schlechter was chairman of the general arrangements. All of the 15 boro camps were represented. Brooklyn Woman's Club Names Committee Heads The Brooklyn Women's Club closed its season with a meeting and luncheon at the clubhouse, 114 Pierrepont yesterday. The following chairmen were elected, for a term of two years: Mrs.

Harry C. Palmer, chairman of education and civics: Mrs. Juan A. Almirall. chairman of drama; Mrs.

Edgar S. Saumway, chairman of ajlj. Mm SEC0N? VLi How Our Streets Got That Way Possible Misreading of Signature of Signer of Declaration Accounts for Kcap Street. By JOHN C. SKINNER- JL From WADC tomorrow at icn a.

m. learn about "Bridge Refreshments" At lea rents and up per person rcfrethmonta for the afternoon bridge, luncheon or informal tea. Made quickly and easily by Mrs. Ida llailov Allen's speed baking methods! Tune in tomorrow morning learn how she does it learn hv for lighter, finer, more delicioc, cakes of all kinds he use and rccominr nda ottiy Apparently no one knows precisely how Keap st, which runs from the Wallabout SCanal to Metropolitan got its name. However, an Interesting conjecture has been made recently by Morrison R.

V. Weyant of Brooklyn, In a pamphlet filed In the Brooklyn Public Library. It is a well known fact that the series of streets in the section of Williamsburg In. which Keap st. is included were named for sijiiura of the Declaration of Independence.

Puzzled by the inclusion of the name of a non-slgner, Mr. Weyant examined the signatures In the famous document, finding that that of Thomas McKean of Delaware ml-jbt easily be read as "Thorn McKean was apparently accustomed to writing his signature in this manner, the tw dots probably indicat Paul Whlteman Tonight on Columbia network coast-to-coast 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. your lima Tonight, a touch of your radio dial ill bring you the match-low daneti lunsie of the "King of Jaziuud his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of OLD GOI I) CIGARETTES "not a cough in a carload." Gohl CIQARETTU F0UUSUifI ke Floaiir.