davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
70 ADMISSION charges will be

n 70 ADMISSION charges will be
M asked for the privilege Of
watching the Middle Atlantic
tournament at Edgemoor un-
til the Semi-finals on Saturday. which
means that local tennis fans will see
what may prove to oe one Of the
weeks best matches for nothing.
Providing Gilbert Hunt gets by
Herb Shenkin this afternoon. he and
Hunter Lott. the No. out-of-town
star from Philadelphia, will swing at
each other tomorrow. the day before
the club which Is playing host to the
years most important tournament
starts asking you to show your appre-
citation materially
For the semi-finals and the final
match on Saturday. the committee is
asking the national general admission
price of 40 cents with reserved chairs
available at six bits.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
DECIDE DIAMOND TITLE.

The insection championship of the
Columbian Athletic League was to be
decided today by the meeting of the
Connecticut Yankees and the Aces on
the Monument Diamond No. 2 at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
EdgemoOr Courts Praised.

A LII Of which will 60 toward defray-
ing the cost Of the process of Civ
ing Washington its No. tennis set
up. now taking place before our very
eyes. One week ago Edgemoor had
Evening star., 1936-08-06
GOLF ACE LINEUP
GROWING SLOWLY
Only 20 Are Made During
Week of Heat-GoVernor
Is Among Select.
Ry tie Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, August 6-Hot
nj weather again stopped the Ma
" tons harvest of aces last week,
as only % golfers holed out
their tee shots to lift the years total
membership in the National Hole-in-
One Club to 946.
Even down In Texas, where the ace
brigade has dropped 80 one ne-shotters to
lead the Nation, only one hole-in-one
was Tailed during the week. Indiana
scored two more to raise its total to 80.
A pair Of the finest performances
were scored on the Lincoln Park mu-
nicipal links at San Francisco, where
Everett Hicks and p A. Henningsen
got aces on the 2l2-yard sixteenth
hole.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
EASTERNS.
SOUTHERNS,

teenth hole. I40 wards. Glen Arven: Ber-
rien Moore, Atlanta. third hole 2l5 yards.
East Lake c. C.: I; n. Tucker: New OF.
Herman Harold Shreveport. La, eighth
hole. $50 yards Broadmoor C. C.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Fitzgerald, Lloyd Carey, F. L. Knight.
Reid Diggs. Representative Numa
Montet, NJ. Noma, Carl Gnam. K. Kka-
zaki, F. S. Page and Phil Tew.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
hozxcfHw1H
vITALIs AND THE 80 SECOND WORKOUT"

Vitalis. Give your hair a new start
towards health and handsomeness.
Now, comb your hair. The part is
straight as a die-every hairs in its
place. Lustre? It's rich and good.look.
ing-not at all like patent leather"
And there's no loose dandruf to ruin
your appearance.
Your hairs got to have assistance in
its fight against sun and water! Stop
it from getting dry, dull-looking and
brittle. Get bottle of Vitalis at your
nearest drug store. Start giving your
hair helping hand today.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
NET RULER TO INVADE

Perry Plans Tournament Play in
q. S. and Canada.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, August
8 R.-Fred Perry. worlds top rank
ing tennis star. has sailed for New
York aboard the Queen Mary after
telling newspaper men he would cam
paign in both the United States and
Canada.
Perry said he would seek his third
United States singles crown.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Governor Scores One.

UUVcTnOF ScUTeS One.
COV. BLANTON WINSHIP of
Puerto Rico was the most distin-
guished shotmaker OF the weeks group.
He scored an ace on the 171-yard
seventh at El MORO golf course.
Thomas Malone. Nashville. Tenn.
attorney. turned time back by acing
the sixth hole, l92-yarder, at Belle
Meade. 1t was his first since % years
ago.
Other new Hole in One Club men,
bers to report were:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
WEST AND SOUTHWESTERNs

N O. Thompson. Salt Lake City .hird
Peck Salt Lake City. tenth hole, 14s
yards. Salt Lake c. c.: Harry Crochett'
Austin. Tex. eighth hole. Austin Mu-
nicipal.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

WASHINGTON GOLF AND coUN-
w TRY CLUB stalwarts will enter
tain the crack team from the Country
Club Of Virginia at the Washington
course Saturday afternoon. Last year
the Virginia visitors eked out a close
victory over the Cherrydale outfit. A
return match will be played in ths
Fall.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
EASTERN SECTION
GAINS TANK TITLE
Girls and Boys of Western
Side of City Lose in
Playground Meets.

HLAYGROUND swimmers Of the
- eastern section Of the city are
acknowledged as Washington's
4 best playground natators as q
result of two days Of competition, dur
ing which both the girls and the boys
of the eastern representative team
triumphed over those OF the west.
Following the victory OF the girls
over the west on Tuesday, the boys
representing that section yesterday
captured the inter-sectional title when
they defeated the vests best. S2-76,
in the Rosedale pool. Yesterdays
victory broke two-year hold that the
west had on the pool championship.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
MIDDLE WESTERNS,

Mrs W. G. stitz. Canton, Ohio, eleventh
hole, I20 yards. Shady Hollow c. c.; Rich
ard Reinbold.. Newark. Ohio. thirteenth
hole. 96 yards. Mound Builders c. c.:
Louis Jeffers Newark. Ohio thirteenth
hole. a6 yards: Mound Builders c. c.; W.
F. Cody. Pendleton. Ind. ninth hole. 10
yards. lakewood: Oliver Harshman. Frank
fort. Ind. seventh hole. 90 yards, Prank
fort c. c.: Mrs. George Hintges. St. James.
Mimi, fourth hole. 100 yards, Watonwan
C. c.: Rod Wakeland Independence. Kans,
seventh hole. 137 yards. Sunset Hills.
EASTERNS.
sabin Abell Burlington Vt. fourteenth
hole. 1873 yards BurlinRton c.. C.: Irving
Versoy. New Haven. Conn. eighth hole,
1855 yards. woodbridge Hills: Mary p,
White, Oneida. N. Y, sixth hole. 1853
yards. Oneida c. C.: Alvin Barton. Ticon-
deroga N Y. eleventh hole. 133 yards.
Tconderoga c. c. Carlton Evans. wash
ineton, D. C.. thirteenth hole. 40 yards
Columbia C. G.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

RURNING TREE, for years practi-
cally private course for the few
members it had back in depression
days, has gone the way Of the other
clubs from the standpoint Of conges-
ton. Time was, not so long ago,
either. that you could play Burning
Tree and not see more than three or
four matches on the course. But that
day has gone. The membership now
is big. so big that sign has been
placed at the first tee requesting the
members to play only foursomes on
week ends and on holidays. Quite a
change from the old days.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

hope to wave a driver In the
national amateur champion
Il ship have only six days to get
their names and their five-buck entry
fees in for the amateur title tourney.
Entries will close at pm. August
-, with the United States Golf As
eociation, and when the U. S. G. A.
sets a deadline it isn't fooling. The
only way you could get in after the
deadline would be by joint resolu-
ton of the two Houses of Congress,
and even that mightnt do any good
unless the President got behind it.
Most of the aspiring simon pures
who plan to compete in the sectional
Qualification rounds at Columbia on
August 25 already have sent in their
entries to the U. S. G.. A, but those
who plan to play and haven't sent 'em
in have less than week to take care
OF the little job.
Entries should be addressed to the
United States Golf Association, 70
East Fifty-seventh street. New York.
They must be accompanied by the S.
fee, which is not returnable in case
of non-qualiflcation, and the entry
must be certified by an officer Of the
entrants club, something new in the
amateur championship.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

. lc SECONDS to comb and brush
your hair looks rich, lustrous, but with
no ''patent.leather" look.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
60 OR MORE DUE
T0MAKE US. BID
August IL Is Last Day for
Entering-Pair of 76s
Likely to Qualify.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ambitious golfers who
hope to wave driver In the
national amateur champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
GAME WARDENS
REPORT FISHING
IN STATE GOOD
Stream Conditions Listed by
Counties Show Best
Spots.

Indiana game wardenS apparent
ly want to tease fishermen with
optimistic reports during the closed
season on game fish, but for those
interested in angling for the rest
of the fishing list, they report by
counties the following stream con-
ditions today:
St. Joseph, Elkhart-Rivers and streams
in this location are cloudy owing TO heavy
rainfall Above Elkhart ST. Joseph River is
clear. Many fishing for suckers and red
horse
White, Benton-Lakes are getting clear.
catfish are biting fair. Suckers are nesting
or the river and upper part OF lake.
Clinton, Boone-Sugar, Eagle and Rae
coon Greeks are in good condition. Cat
fish. carp and suckers are biting well.
Fillmore Greek and south fork of Wildcat
are in good condition.
Whitley, South Noble-Water levels much
higher than usual at this time of the year
The water will lower fast now as the
bass are cleaning their beds in the lakes.
but bluegillS are not. the cool weather
seeming to nave held them back.
Howard, Grant-Roiled; not much fish
ing in streams here.
Fountain, Warren All streams are
muddy and in no shape for fishing
Delaware. Randolph-Streams are slight
ly above normal, clear and in good shape
Hendricks-Streams are about normal
and clear. carp. suckers. catfish and bull
heads are being caught.
Wayne, Henry Streams are in fine
shape.
Franklin--Rains this week have made
rivers muddy and they look as though
they Will remain so over the weekend.
Tippecanoe. Montgomery - Tippecanoe
River is clear. other streams are milky
and up some. Wabash River is muddy. but
normal in height
Hancock Madison-All streams are clear.
fishing good. some suckers. carp and cat
| fish being caught.
Putnam. Clay-AIl streams are clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

fishermen fshing for and getting suckers.
Jennings. Riplsy--Rsin last few DAYS,
streams muddy
Clark. Floyd-Streams clear Silver. IA
Mile. Big and Little Indian. Bull and
MUDDY Fork all in good shape FISHING for
carp, suckers and ssthsh
Decatur Rush-All ponds and lakes arc
clear: but streams are q little milky or
rolled, making good fishing at night for
catfish. Several fine ones have been caught.
Big Flatrock. Little Flatrock. Clifty. Sans,
Lake Mccoy and Big Four Reservoir good.
Daviess. Martin-East Fork of White
River was clear until Tuesday when 1t
began TO get muddy Fishing was GOOD
whlle 1t was clear. Some nice f0-pound
catfish were caught. West fork of White
River is low and clear: Fishing has been
very good with trot lines and throw lines.
Fair catches of catfish. perch and buffalo
were reported and checked.
Harrison-Big Blue River is clear. Big
indian also clear. Many big blue catfish
caught.
Sulliyan-Catfish are biting at Shaka-
max Park and all water is in good con-
oltlon; Large catches Of catfish are re-
ported
Posey-Streams continue high and
mudoy. including Wabash and Black Rivers
anq Big Creek, also big bayous. ponds
and lakes. all are up and somewhat muddy
Fishing has not been good. but should be
better this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Metropolitan Spring Series
to Go on Air via NBC
Tomorrow.
BY JAMES THRASHER

When the curtain goes up on
radios share of the Metropolitan
spring season of opera tomorrow
afternoon, inveterate listeners may
recognize several familiar voices in
the cast.
Bruna Castagna, who has the title
role, has been heard frequently this
year on various CHS programs, and
Natalia Bodanskaya, the Micaela of
the production, made her air debut
last week on Rudy Vallee's hour.
Among other veterans we find
Helen Gleason, a favorite singer of
operetta and light classics on NBC
broadcasts; Helen Oelheim, tomor-
rows Mercedes, formerly was heard
with the Maxwell House Show Boat
singers. and Norman Gordon, cast
as Zuniga, for several years fea-
tured over NBC networks from Chi
cago
Other principals are to be Armand
Tokatyan as Don Jose; Joseph
Roger in the role of the toreador,
EScamillo, and Thelma Votipka as
Frasquita. Gennaro Papi, one of the
Metropolitan's regular conductors,
is TO direct the performance. The
broadcast is at 1890 on the NBC
Blue network and WLW. Since the
programs are to alternate on the
Blue and Red networks, it will be
WIRES turn next week.
Few figures in history were more
brilliantly versatile than Camille
Saint Saens, the centenary of whose
birth was celebrated last fall, and
whose Violin Concerto in B Minor
is to be played by Howard Golf on
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music broadcast tomorrow morn
ing.
Inferior to Leonardo da Vinci in
genius, he was an equal in various
accomplishments.
Besides being a composer, pi-
anist, organist, conductor, poet,
playwright, author and critic, Saint
Saens was Gabbler in the sciences
of mathematics, astronomy and
archaeology, an amateur comedian,
caricaturist and world traveller. His
lifetime of more than Sc years must
have been necessary to satisfy his
enthusiastic devotion to the arts.
To complete the program, we are
to hear the Piano Quartet of Robert
Schumann performed by Christine
Ahrendt, violin Fred Hendrickson,
VIOLA Richard Leighton, cello, and
Miriam Otto, piano. The program
is at 9, CBS-WFBM.
Though not as famous as the
piano quintet, this work dates from
the same period of the composers
life, Schumann devoted certain
periods to one branch of compost
ton; thus, the years before his
marriage contained his greatest out
put of works for the piano; 1910,
the year in which he we'd Clara
Week, witnessed an amazing &C
tivity of song writing; three
symphonies date from 1841, and the
following year saw the completion
of the piano quartet and quintet, as
well as most of the string quartets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Member stations and kiIlocycies Of the
uetwork are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF 1900. WIRE 1900
wLw C70O). WTAM uo7o). WMAQ t6i0i
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WJZ tG6OI. WIRE ti40o,
WLW 1000. WENR 800. WIS t8sel
WMAQ (670). and WSM t65O).
CBS-WABC-WABC 1860. WFBM
1230l woWo UI6O). and WBBM t7'0I
When there 10 no listing for . station
at quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Times is not responsible for In
accuracies caused BY .ast-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Musical Adventures IN WIZ WLW
Front Page Drama WFBM.
5;30-Motor City Melodies fCl wFBM
Treasure Trails M WIZ WIRE
kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten IN
WEAF. WLW
3:4S-Ruth and Ross M WIZ
A -Maybelle Jennings &C. wFBM
Preakness Race IN WEAF. WIRE
Jesse Crawford IN WIZ, wLW.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Capt. Tins Adventures M WIZ
University of Cincinnati WLw
4:30-News M WEAF. WIZ, WIRE.
Vincent Lopez Or. fCl.
Blue Bellies WLW
4;35-Alma Kitchen IN wEAF. WIRE.
Jamboree IN, WIZ.
4:45-Religion in the News lNl wEAF.
WIRE.
Al Roth's Or (Cl WFBM.
Alfred Gus Karger WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Authorizations: N-kational Broadcast
ting Co., C--Columbia BroadcastinR Sys-
tenn: M-Mutuai BroadcaStinR Co.: Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FARM PURCHASE LOAN
RULES ARE OUTLINED
Veterans Asked to Apply Locally
Before Writing to Washington.

Indiana veterans seeking to use
bonus payments to buy farms were
requested today by Clarence Man.
ion, state director of the National
Emergency Council, to apply to local
farm loan association before writing
to Washington.
Mr.. Manion said that all applica-
lions for farm purchase loans must
originate with the National Farm
Loan. Association in the applicants
county, or with other local repre-
sentatives of the Federal Land Bank
in Louisville.
Mr.. Manion also said that it was
not necessary for veterans to wait
until they receive the bonus pay
ments. He said they may obtain
options and turn in their applica-
tions in anticipation of the bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
N0RTHWOOD CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Program of Music and Speeches
Presented Before Crowd of 200.

Program of Music and Speeches
Presented Before Crowd of 200.
In program of speeches and
musical presentations, 200 congrega-
tional members celebrated the six
tenth anniversary of the North
wood Christian Church at dinner
last night.
The Rev. r. Melvyn Thompson.
pastor, was POSTMASTER. Speakers
included Wallace o. Lee, Mrs. C. A
Young. G. H. Becker, Clifford
Dunphy, Mrs. Mary Penrod. DR..
George Wood, Karl v. zimmerman.
H. H. Davis, Ralph Snyder, j. H.
Stindham, Miss Ruth Carter. Mrs.
Vida Babbitt, Mrs. Carl Martin
Prof. A. D. Beeler, Richard Edwards.
H. G. Gemmer and Hildah Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Misstep Costly to Man

~ United Press
TOLEDO, May Is. Thomas
Wells stepped on the accelerator
instead of the brakes. He was UNI
injured, but damages amounted to
$3.50 when his automobile crashed
into a display window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FRIDAY


A -Chicagoans tC) WFBM.
4 Flying Time M WEAF, WIRE.
Animal New Club M WIZ.
Women's Clubs WLW
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Helen Hughes &C..
Manuel Contreras Or. M WEAF.
WIRE.
Mary Small M WIZ.
Jane Emerson WLW.
4:30-News IN WEAF. WIZ WIRE.
Nosan's Toy Band WLW.
4:35-Drama of the Skies (CJ.
Dorothy Page IN, WEAF: WIRE.
Have You Heard? M WIZ.
445-Renfrew JC) WFBM.
George Halls Or, IN, WEAF,
Lowell Thomas M WIZ WLw.
: Butler Forum WFBM.
Virginia Verrill CCI.
Console Capers M WIZ. WIRE
Amos n Andy IN WEAF,
Johnson Family WLW.
5:l5-Bohemians WFBM
Fray and Baum (C).
Uncle Ezra's Station tNl WEAF,
WIRE
Jimmy Mattern WLW.
530-Paris Night Life (Cl.
Black Magic WIRE
Tom Towards Jamboree IN WEAF
Lum and Abner IN WIZ. WLW.
5.4o-NeWS WF'BM.
Boake Carter tC).
Andre Carton WIRE.
Dorothy Lamour M WIZ.
Lilac Time WLW
G Red Horse Tavern tCl WFBM.
~ Irene Rich M WIZ. WIRE.
Jessica ,Dragonette IN WEAF.
Bob Nolan'S Or. WLW.
6:15-Mello Fellos WIRE.
Drowsy Rhythm M WIZ.
Bob NOlan'S Or WLW.
6:30-Broadway Varieties tCl WFBM.
Social Justice Meeting M WIZ,
WIRE.
Greenamyer's Or (N) wEAF, wLw,
6:45-Ralph Kirbey IN WIZ
r Hollywood Hotel (Cj WFBM
Barn Dance WIRE
Waltz Time IN WEAF.
Music Guild M WIZ.
10 Be Announced WLW.
7:15-Clyde Trask's Or. WLW.
7:So-Court of Human Relations IN
Fred Warnings Or. M WIZ WLW.
755-Dramatic Skit WIRE
Q -Kostelanetz' Or tC) wFBM.
- Opportunity Night WIRE
Richard Himber's Or. IN WEAF
WLW
Homer S. Cummings IN, WIZ.
S:15-Strange AS 1t Seems WIRE.
S:30-March CT Time lC) WFBM
Marion Talley M WEAF. WIRE.
Smoke Dreams WLW.
AL Katz' Or. IN WIZ.
8:45-Musical Moments WFBM
Medical Association iC).
Jimmie Mattern WIRE.
Dates in History WLW.
Eliza Schallert Reviews M wEAF
@ Len Riley's sportslight wFBM.
Don Redman's Or, CCI.
News WIRE.
Phil Levant's Or. IN, WIZ
Amos n Andy IN, WEAF WLW.
9:l5-Leroy Smiths Or (C) wFBM.
Basonology WIRE.
Phil Harris Or. IN wEAF
Ink Spots IN, WIZ
News Room WLW
9:20-Phil Harris Or. IN wEAF. WIRE.
s:3o-Paris Night Life &c, WFBM.
Jesse Crawford IN WEAF
Eddy Duchin's Or. M WIZ.
Water Front Waysides WLW
9:45-Clyde Lucas Or. (C) WFBM.
Dates in History WLW
IN News wFBM
Frank Masters Or. CC).
Duke Ellington's Or IN wEAF,
Snandor IN WIZ.
Old-FaShioned Girl WLW
10:08-Ranny Weeks Or, IN WIZ.
10;15-Frank Masters Or. (C) WFBM
Bob Eolan's Or WLW.
10:30-Don Bestors Or. (Cl WFBM.
To Be Announced Or. M WEAF,
WIRE.
Earl Hines Or. IN WIZ.
Sophie fuckers Or M WLW.
II Atop Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL Aida Sturman tCl,
Organ Melodies IN WEAF, WIRE
Cl-Ca TraSk'S Or. WGW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY

ROME-5 o. m.-News. "Rome's
Midnight Voice" FRO. ali m.
BERLIN-6 D. m.-Melodrama. DJD,
254 m
LONDON-S D. m.-"Affairs Piratic."
esd. 25.5 n.
BERLIN-S:15 o. n1.-The 1886 Olym-
pad English. DJD. asa m.
CARACAS-8:30 D. m.-Grand Op-
era. YV2RC. SIT m.
RITTsBURGH-1l D. m.-Dx Club.
W8XK, 48.8 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

1l:30-Xavier Cugat's Or tC) WFBM.
Jesse Hawkins Or IN WEAF,
WIRE
Joe Sanders Or WLW
l1:45-Nocturne tCl WFBM.
- Moon River wLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Named Medical Association Head
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 15.-Dr
John H. j. Upham, dean of the Uni
versity of Ohio School of Medicine,
Columbus, will be president of the
American Medical Association in
1887. He was elected last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
GETS EAGLE WITH ROPE
HOrseman Swings Lariat Around
Flying Birds Neck.

aBy United Press
MERGED, Cal, May 15.-Merced
Zoo believes it has the only golden
eagle in captivity that ever was
taken with a lariat. Waine E..
Westfan Jr., mounted on a fast
horse, swung his lariat over the
eagles neck while both were in full
flight, so to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

night will be redeemed in full by 1851. Redemption will begin fin 1940. The rate of interest will be set by the bidders, themselves, but it cannot exceed 4 per cent per an- mum. The aldermen will meet in special session November 18th to receive the bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

nations largest city.
 Some 10000 children from the public and parochial schools were among the thousands who cheered the president when his train arrived in Bayonne from Washington.
 Firemen aided police in keeping the crowds in order.
 The presidents wife and Sen. Harry Moore and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, preceded the president to Bayonne and awaited his arrival there.
 Gov. Lehman Joins
 Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York also joined the party in Bayonne. -
 The railroad station was bedecked with flags and banners.
 Mayor Lucius Donohoe of Bay onne introduced the president, who spoke briefly to the crowd there.
 The presidents car and others in his caravan left for the Bayonne bridge to Staten Island shortly after 10 8. m.
 In his brief address in Bayonne, the president said:
 Friends of Bayonne, am glad to come back here again. I am glad to know that your factories are rum ming again. During the last four years I have tried to achieve for the people of this country a created security and a greater prosperity; the kind of security and prosperity that will last through their lives and through their old age. Wher- ever I go, I find 8 great hope and 8 greater sense of security. It is my hope that it vii be continued during the next four years"
 40,00O People Hear Him
 It was estimated that 40,000 peo- pie cheered the presidents Bayonne talk. So dense were the crowds that it was only with the greatest difficulty that motorcycle officers were able to make way for the presidents car as it started for Staten Island.