davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Holy Name ID"

High team Eame-St. Anthony's S1s.
High team set-St. Anthony's, 1.745,
High individual game-Colliere 14S
AAiEh AiEh Individual set-col!iere. Ss7.
High strikss-Salb, Is. High spares
-Salb, 66.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
RECORDS

High team game-Chidakels, s19.
High team set-Chidakels. 1870. High
individual average-Bortnick CVista),
115-2S. High individual game-Gold-
berg "a. z. Al, 1856. High individual
set-Goldberg "a. q. Al, 416. High
strikes-Bortnick (Vista). 20. High
spares-Bortnick (Vista), 50. High flat
game-E. Miller (sigma Alpha Kappa),
96.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
ACES WANT GAME

The Mckinley Aces seek a
135-pound football opponent for
tomorrow. Phone Irving Evry at
Lincoln 1329s
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Navy Yard Pin Loop

High individual game-Mills (Mine
Lab5, 1856. High individual set-Bur-
dette (B. ny, 1874. High team game
B. NJ, sci High team set-B M, 1907.
High Strikes-Wysong (Miscel No. ~
and Sanford Supply, IL. High spares
-Burdette Is. M, so.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
LAST NIGHTS HIGHEST GAMES
MEMS LEADERS LADIES' LEADERS

Billie La Billie, Country Club Golf. .1s1
Charles Phillips. Masonic. ........1 1853
Harry sehott. Takoma:Sub. League. 167
AstOr Clarke, Federal. .............1 1913
Dallas Pratt, Sanico. .162
Chet Quick, Lutheran. ran..............16 1852
Bill Miller. District. ................ 162
Tony Santini, Wash. Singles, s,....... 161
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Billie La Billie. Beaver Dam No. !. 1881
Metwell. Beaver Dam No. 2........ 1875
Sam Harvey, Argyle. le...............1 13O
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE
n. E. Temple Alleys
Frank Updike, Secretary .142
George Miller, Secretary y.......... 1876
Paul Callahan, Engravers ....... .135
MASONIC LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Charles Phillips. King David. ... 1853
COLUMBIA LODGE LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
b. BraZrOe. Drawing Room. ....... $50
Hugh Crawley, Sight No. 1........ 146
Gladhill, TOrp. Tube No. 2....... 40
DISTRICT LEAGUE
At Columbia Alleys
Bill Miller. King Pin. in............... 1872
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CRACK FIELD
Of 50 SEEKS
GROWN
DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
SECOND BLOCK
Convention Hall, 5th and K StS.
/. N. w. at 4 o'clock
THIRD BLOCK
Lucky Strike, 14th and Riggs
SITS. N. w. at 8 o'clock
r BY GINO SINH
What score will win the Fourth
Washington Times Mems Dixie
Duckpin Sweepstakes with half
hundred of the best hardwood
duckpin wizards bombarding the
NAPLES?
That thought is uppermost in
Ehe minds of bowling fans gath
cred to watch the progress OF the
classic.
The second block is scheduled
at Convention Hall at 4 o'clock
and the event will swing down the
stretch at the Lucky Strike alleys
at o'clock.
Most of the close followers Of
Che game are inclined to throw out
Astor Clarke's sensational 2OO3
total which garnered first prize
last year as an exceptional score.
Explains Lonnie KrauSs:
"Clarkt was in rare form that
day and just couldn't miss any
thing. There is only a slim
chance that some duckpinner
will flash such spectacular
pace, despite the brilliant array
of talent shooting. However,
the winning score is bound to
be over 1900"
A great number agree with
Krauss, placing the possible win
ming score in the neighborhood Of
1850.
Difference In Cutters
A score of 1850 nowadays, this
group holds, corresponds to about
1925 of four years ago when
square cutters were in vogue and
strikes were less numerous, and
O good bowler, given fair
amount of luck, should have no
trouble hanging up a 15-game
total of 1900, which represents an
average of little better than 1875,
q pace that has been maintained
by several bowlers over a seasons
stretch.
An added surprise starter was
George Lincoln Isemann, N. D. B.
c.. secretary. Someone insisted
on backing George, but George
says wild horses" won't drag his
name out of him unless ne fin
1shes in the money
All keen duckpin observers agree
that the Dixie is the toughest test
on the card each season, calling
not only for Is games in one day
but swinging over a circuit Of
three alleys, forcing bowlers to
change their "ball" six times, for
they must change after the first
three games at each establishment.
Thee To An Alley
If bowlers do not shoot their
best scores, it will not be the alley
managers faults, for Monk"
Fraser, Charlie Bell and Howard
Campbell gave their mapleways a
complete going-over yesterday and
have them glistening like new.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time, at the Arcadia al
leys, by George L. 1semann. Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
secretary, and executive chairman
of the committee in charge.
The star bowlers of Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Georgia,
as we'll as the District are battling
ior the Dixie title.
The winner, besides pocketing
$500 or more, will receive The
washington Times diamond stud
ded gold medal, symbolic of the
individual championship of the
south.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
SOLDIERS BOOKING

Fort Myer basketballers are
after out-of-town games with un-
limited teams. Call Manager Nc
Geever, West 1000, branch 1888,
after 6 D, m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Eastern Burton, Ladies' Federal. 145
Virginia CaIvagnO, Ladies' District. .142
Loretta Leaman, Ladies' District 40
Lorraine Gulli, Ladies' District -. 1873
Evelyn Ream, Ladies' District .....l3S
Catherine Quigley. Wash. Ladies' 1873
Pauline Bradburn. Wash. Ladies. .134
Mulhall Bears swing into action
tomorrow when the Congress
Heights A. C. will be met at
3 p. m. on FairlaWn Field.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

High Individual games-StuIl, 1853; F.
Xanten, 165. High individual sets-F.
Xanten, 424; Stull, 4O3. High spares
Guethier 70; F. Nantan, Is. High strikes
F. Xanten, IT: Guethler, Is. Averages
F. Xanten, 11S: Guethler, 11s; StulI,
113; W. Xanten, 11S; Mitchell. 11S; CAL
Ian, III; Kennedy. Ill; Brown. 10;
Hancock, 109; Crosman. 109.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
D. c. Govt Pin LOOP
RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team games-Chief Clerk, SIS;
Repair No. l, 609 high team sets-Chief
Clerk. 1,734: Repair No. l, 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Odd Fellows Pin
League Standing

High individual game-EhrIich, 1856:
High individual set-Ehrlich, 40S;
High individual average-Kettering
113; Greatest number Of strikes
Cordell, IL; Greatest number of
spares-Ketlering. "a.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Diamond Cab Pin
League
o ETOpnc

High team game-Directors, SIS.
High team set-Union Station, 1,646.
High individual game-Madert, 147.
High individual set-Hopkins, 3s2. High
individual strikes-Hopkins and Madert,
IA. High individual spares-Hopkins.
72. High flat game-James Lucas, 95.
High individual averages-Hopkins, 11S;
Kilby. 10; Turner, Pa, 10; Lewis, A.,
1903; Madert, 107.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Holy Name Society
Section "A"

High team game-Our Lady of Vic
tory 626 High team set-St. Jerome's,
1,77O. High individual game-Maley
CHoly Rosary. 173. High individual
set-Whalen (Holy Comforter), 403.
High individual average-Whalen (Holy
Comforter). 123.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
CAROLINE COUNTY CHORUS
Held in County School Sunday At
ternoOn, June 18th

The date of the concert of the
Caroline County Chorus, an or
ganization which is sponsored by
the Homemakers Clubs Of the
county, will be held Sunday after
noon, June II, in the Caroline High
School. On June 10, the chorus
will render a program at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
as a feature of entertainment dur
ing the rural women's short course.
Thirty members comprise the Choir
US, which has been trained since
last fall by Mrs. j. Kemp Stevens,
formerly supervisor of music in the
schools of Caroline county, Md
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
GIRL RESERVES BANQUET
Over 40 Attend Affair at PeonIe,.
Church, Dover, Last WeeI,

The annual Mother Daughte,
banquet of the Girl Reserves wa
held in the dining hall at PEOPLES.
Congregational Christian Cburcp
with 40 mothers and dauobtar.
present. Mrs. H. Ridgely Harring-
ton was toastmistress and intro
duced the song leader, Miss Mar
garet Stockton, Kent county musi-
cal supervisor of the State schools
Miss Helen L. Jones of Dover. wa
accompanist. A play entitled
"Mothering Day" was given by the
Girl Reserves. Miss Aline VII
liams of Smyrna, gave several
solos. The main address was bv
Miss Mabel Cook, secretary
Younger Girls Department Y VI.
c. A. of Washington, D. c. Miss
Cooks talk was manly Oh her
visit to Dassal, Germany, as repre-
sentative Of the United States IL
the younger peoples conference at
that place.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
KENT SUSSEX
FRUIT OUTLOOK
Strawberry Harvest Late Ow.
ing to Severe Weather
During the Winter
HARDLY ANY PEACHES

There is prospect for a good
strawberry crop locally and all
thru Kent and Sussex Counties.
No peaches of any quantities will
be had this year as the buds had
been badly damaged by the severe
Winter, which hurt apples, and
slowed up strawberries, but left as
paragus untouched. The latter
crop has been up to normal. Due
to the very severe cold weather
last Winter, the crop of peaches in
this State will be considerably
short and while it was reported
that all peaches were killed, there
are some few orchards, with fav-
orable conditions that will prob
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
RITES FOR MRS.W.H. CULLEN
Passed Away After Several Weeks.
Illness at Age of 78 at GoIdsborO

Mrs. Sallie Davis Quillen, Is. the
wife of w. H. Quillen, a retired
farmer Of Goldlsboro, died last
Wednesday at her home at Colds
boro, Md after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Quillen was 4
native of Slaughters' Neck, Del,
but for nearly forty years had been
a resident of Caroline County, Nd
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by three daughters and two
sons: Mrs. Cortland Jackson, Of
Greensboro; Mr. Clayton Cole and
Mrs. Grant Dewitt, of GoIdsboro.
William CULLEN, of Bridgeville.
Del; and Andrew Quillen of Colds
boro. She also leaves u grand
children. Funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon,
at her home, the services being
conducted by the Rev w NJ Wat
ers. Burial was made in the
Greensboro cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
TECHNIQUE OF SWIMMING
Edithed by A. Nj. Potter, Executive
Secretary, Delaware Red Cross

Water is solid although yield
ing substance. Motions to be eff
fective in water must be slow. The
arm should be bent in the stroke
because it divides the power burd-
en- between the shoulder and the
elbow. Before the arm loses its
leverage. the other arm starts the
downward stroke. The arm is re-
laXed and bent on the recovery
Through consecutive revolutions of
the arms there is never an instant
when some pressure is not being
exerted upon water. The legs,
ankles and toes are extended and
close together. There is a little
play at knees for relaxation. Mo
tive power in leg thrash comes
from the hip, one of chief values
of the legs is the position it en-
ables you to keep, shoulders high.
back arched, hydroplaning, less re-
sistance. Keep legs just under
surface of water, pigeon toe, loose
ankles, weave toes and feet in and
out. Use each leg as a whip
There is no leverage value to be
secured at the beginning of the
catch of the hand in the advanced
position. For this reason, it is
poor judgement to reach out too
far ahead. The elbow should al
ways be slightly bent The leg
beat should be governed not by
theory, but by the feeling of CO.
ordination. Rolling on the down
arm instead of really pulling water
with the arm is simply letting it
drift through, in the easiest posi-
ton. Any jerky movements means
that the body is not relaxed
enough. The downward depression
of the arm could be made more
forcefully if the pull was made
straight downward under the body.
What is done with the arms un-
der water is what produces for
ward motion" Much comment is
made as to the proper arm entry
into the water. The shortest path
to the point of effective power ap-
plication is straight from the hand
to that point. In the quick down
thrust may be mentioned that the
arm loses weight as soon as it is
placed in the water. The swimmer
who lifts the dead weight of his
arm the extra distance will use
more energy. It seems reasonable
to conclude that the mash against
the surface should be eliminated
and a more economical method
used of getting the arm directly
into its effective position, approx
mately this is downward on a
slant of about twenty degrees, or
very close to six inches, below sur
face for most swimmers. Power
should not be sacrificed for a fast
stroke. Strength alone means very
little unless this strength is applied
purposely. Another question aris-
es as to correct body angle? Man
cannot attain enough speed in
water to make it more economical
to raise the head and shoulders up
out of the water in an attempt to
aquaplane. The frictional resist
ance increases, it is granted, but
the effort to maintain this position
seems out of all proportion to its
usefulness. Raising the head caus-
es a greater displacement of the
body in the water and more resist
ance.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
REV. HELFENSTEIN HONORED
Dover Pastor Elected Moderator ol
Middle Atlantic Conference

The Rev. Roy c. Helfenstein, d.
D., pastor of Peoples Congrega-
tional-Christian Church, Dover, was
recently elected moderator of the
Middle Atlantic Conference of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Churches
including 90 churches in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Washington and Delaware.
DR.. Helfenstein was also elected
moderator Of the Philadelphia As
sociation Of Congregational-Chris-
tian Churches in the Philadelphia
area. He is a graduate of Yale
University.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SEAMAN ON
CHINESE PIRACY
American and British Officers
With Speedy Craft Give
Timely Warming
SIS, 100000 LOOT IN 10 YRS.

San Francisco. - American mer-
chant marine officers are in COM
| mand OF fleet of swift and deadly
craft Of the submarine-ehaser type
with which the Nanking government
Of China Is endeavoring to wipe out
the piracy rampant In its inland wa
ters and the China sea. British Off
GERS are also employed.
This was revealed here by T. W.
Joyce, who resigned as an officer
aboard the S. S. General Pershing
TO take command of one Of the 26
Chinese pirate-chasers.
Boldly raiding ships Of all nations.
the pirates have seized more than
S15,OOO,OOO in loot In the last ten
years and have sent insurance rates
soaring.
Have Chinese Crews.
So perilous has 1t become to travel
the China sea that American and
other foreign vessels passing through
are required to radio "All's well"
every hour to warships stationed In
these waters.
The pirate-chasers manned by Oc
cidentals and especially trained
crews of Chinese marines, will op-
crate chiefly in the region between
Annoy and Hongkong, where maraud-
ing pirates plunder foreign vessels.
numbering passengers and officers
indiscriminately, almost daily.
A mysterious half-caste woman.
Joyce said he had learned, is the
leader of the most desperate pirate
gang, which operates principally in
the Byas Bay region. The Nanking
government has offered a reward of
$1,000 Mex" for this reputedly
ruthless female pirate captain, dead
or alive. No time is lost by the au-
thorities when they capture the ma
rauders. They are beheaded with
out trial.
Cripple Craft.
Three or four confederates are
placed aboard an outgoing vessel
that has been marked by the pi
rates for a raid. During the night.
If there Is no sign of armed resist
ance, a message Is flashed to the
pirate junk, sailing nearby. The
junk. manned by approximately 40
cut-throat bandits of the sea, sails
closer. The confederates aboard
ship proceed to slash the radio op
orators throat and overpower the
bridge officers. The pirates then
board the ship, loot the cargo. rob
the passengers and at the slightest
show Of resistance slaughter them.
AS parting shot, the engines are
| demolished and the vessel left at
the mercy Of the typhoons that
| sweep the China sea.
/ If any passenger Is deemed wealthy,
he is kidnapped and held for ran
som. The pirates make for shore
with their loot and with their vic
tins, If any have been kidnapped, ard
take to the hills. Due to the mac
feasibility Of their hideouts, the gov
ernment has been unsuccessful In
ferreting them out.
The fast sub-chasers are equipped
with machine guns and three-poupd
| capnnn
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
hANi btKRlES SHIP
Prices Low and Fa,r,o,.
But Little From CrOD r,1

Within the past len 5nl
tai Of 128,6SS crate, !
res have been sent Of Il
marva Peninsula By tra !
city markets. On Tvsysl
%. 3O.O91 crates wsr. .,r,l
Monday, May q. 4IM !
From May a to Nav q
from the Eastern Stor i
ginia reached 11l423 I'd
truck from Eastern u
Maryland, 1859 Gratis. Il
Delaware, 7O4 Gratis. N
prives are low for the bs.1
the season, and unless III |
stiffens the farmers arr !
realize but little from b:
some Of the Shipping Mi
Wednesday the prevail
ranged from S1.75 ID S3
quart crate.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
FIREMEN TO HOLD CARNIVAL
MiddletOwn COMPANY Plans For
Annual Fete August 10 to 20

AT a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Volunteer Hose Com
pany Of Middletown, it was decided
to hold a carnival next summer for
the benefit of the company. The
dates from August 10 to 20, are
under consideration, and will be
decided upon as soon as a commit
tee Is officially appointed. In all
probability August Is will be fire.
mems night.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31


program was the reading in con-
cert by a class of little girls from
five to nine years old from Miss
Lizzie McDowelIs school. Their
articulation and modulation was
exceedingly good, rejecting great
credit upon their teacher. DR.. Col
lins read a very interesting paper
upon some of the principal causes
which threatened the overthrow Of
the confederation during the period
elapsing between the Revolution
and the adoption of the present
constitution. A very fine quar-
tette Home Returning" by
Misses Carrow, and Mcdowell and
Messrs. Price and Hoffecker was
given with pleasing effect. The re
ferred question, why does cream
rise to the surface of milk" was
satisfactorily answered by Walter
Q. Hoffecker. Perhaps as much
interest centered in the debate as
upon any other feature of the ev-
ening's program. It was doubtful
at first whether there would be
any discussion as the gentleman,
j. H. Hoffecker, assigned to the
negative was absent on account of
sickness, but Messrs. Handy and
Walter o. Hoffecker agreed finally
to take the negative against Mr..
Dawson who had been assigned the
affirmative with DR.. Collins to as
sist him. And the question: RE
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
X aa n
l. OF Dun
Board Of H.,
Saturday,'Jn Jn., ,''S II
on the liz %
PROGRAM or i

Further nIa,,
ment exer rciso. a. ~ ta:.>I
Of Delaware IT,. = 'is IL
by Dean Gen.. 'sa II
tary Of the fam. Il I Ral !
be On SUNDAY .rs ~ I'll
and II. On - A'rtg
No. tRe Board fT.9
mates Studan.s ! .2f i Il
~. 49, lile reqgirensns, |, !. =
their diplomas ~ ~ ! u \
present il tba ...s- -,'-'s =
and at The Raeo.1, J. i ' ID
"a Sunday NOM : ! '''a
commencement -. "
day morning nsas sa.'1.s:'
Or Ezra 3 crool-. !. 0l,,,
the social sciaros, - ssfs
li-a aal 9 + the proces \, i
~ LQLthe er notices .,r,
academic prooc IL,
letin boards N In.
lhe meeting Of the ~.
list Of graduates III ~.A'
Speakers are how
III Walter Hulliher M
me University Of DsIsr,1
WI oe announced At I'll
because Of alumni n; 4
meetings and reunion; III
Iehdfy' thee groups VII Il
on saturday night Jn.l /
Deen customary. Prils Il
awarded at the pya,,i,., l
ell Hall on MONDAY n,r,,1
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 2STH, 1884

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
CHILD THEATER
GROUP BUSY

Activities Of the Children's
Theater Group, sponsored by
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., will
begin Saturday.
The plays this season will again
be presented at Armstrong High
School and the cast will be ma
tionally known actors of the Chill
dren's Theater of New York. All
scenery and lighting effects used
in New York will be brought here.
"Trip Van Wrinkle" and "Sleep-
ing Beauty" were the outstanding
plays given last year and at
tracted a number of children. The
list of plays for this year will in
clude "Pocahontas," ''Nopody's
GAL" "Dick Wilmington and His
Cat selected production Of the
Community Center here; "The
Princes Secret" Under the Lii
lacs," and "Alladin and His Won
derful Lamp"
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
M|LLEN Baked
IN SUICIDE

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. 2
ON.SO.-Murton Millen, con.
victed Needham bank robber and
machine-gun killer, was baked
yesterday in either an attempt
to escape from Norfolk county
Jail or an attempt at suicide.
Millen, with his brother, Irving,
and Abe Faber, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology graduate.
await sentence to the electric
chair. An appeal for a juryless
trial in Federal court is pending
before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
In a dark corner Of Murton's
cell, Jail officials discovered a
metal button, evidently torn from
his jacket. 1t was sharpened
down to a razor-like edge. Muir
ton refused to comment on the
weapon"
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
layer Of G|R[IA, & P. DECISION
IN OHIO STILL WATTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 GN.SD.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company remained unde.
cided today whether to reopen
its 300 stores in Cleveland, closed
recently because of labor trouble.
Following a conference at head
quarters here between company
officials and supervisors from
the Cleveland area, President
John A. Hartford said no deci-
sion had been reached. The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
plan for ending the troubles was
discussed. Mr.. Hartford said:
ut is impossible to predict
exactly when the decision will
be made"
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
RELIEF CRITICS REFUTED

political candidates to boast OF
how much Federal money has
gone into their States, but said
it was IAN old Republican Gus.
tom" He cited a speech in No
vember, just before the 1882 cleo.
ton in which former President
Hoover spoke glowingly of the
Federal money expended in his
native State. Republican hand
books were also cited.
Replying to criticism by Henry
P. Fletcher, Republican national
chairman, that the Administra-
ton had timed" ALLEGATION of
November relief funds just be
fore election day, Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal Relief Administra'
tor, said he would not argue, as
hunger is not debatable."
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
HARTMAN HAS.
BROAD NRA
i" POWERS
Lynch Successor Is Given
Greater Scope BY Board
Governing Recovery
BY International News Service
TxT;1l;oV,o Avarel1 HarriYnan one

william Averell Hartman, one
of the richest young men in
America, today had unlimited
power over the destinies Of the
National Recovery Administra'
ton, as the new board outlined
his duties and privileges as execu-
tive officer of the MIRA.
Mr.. Hartman, according to
an order issued by Clay Williams,
chairman Of the new board. is
authorized to direct and coordi-
nate all administrative activities
Of the MIRA.
The powers are the broadest
ever delegated to any member
of the MIRA, outside Of President
Roosevelt's designation Of Don
aid Richberg as executive Of the
National Emergency Council.
Mr.. Hartman served as a
member Oh Vic AAOuoIA AAA AA-
visory Board and as an assistant
administrator under Gen. Hugh
S. johnson.
Mr.. Hartman is a partner in
the brokerage house of Brown
Brothers, Hartman and Com.
pany; chairman Of the board Of
the Union Pacific Railroad,
handed down by his father. the
late Edward H. Hartman: chair
man of the executive committee
of the Illinois Central Railroad;
director of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, and
director in the Bank Of Man
haitian and of the western Union
Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Hartman succeeds Lieut..
Col. George A. Lynch as NRA
administrative officer, but Mr..
Lynch under General johnson
had no such broad powers.