davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
With all our experience we
cannot distinguish between
the hands that never wash
dishes and hands that use
Lux in the dishpan.'

NIOBODY has better chance to compare
j y women's hands than the experts in these
famous beauty shops all over the counryl
And they find that
Lux for dishes means hands that are truly
lovely-soft and white as the hands Of leisure 4
Here IS beauty care ~ .you, dtsdpaui
While you are washing dishes with gentle
soothing Lux suds, your hands are gaining
half-hour OF more Of real 6eauty ca,ei
The secret is this: Lux is different from other
soaps It tcherishes the delicate oils Of the skin,
while 50 many soaps pitilessly dry these beauty
oils-leaye the skin roughened and red looking.
Best OF all, this wise, simple beauty care costs
almost nothing. Lux for all your dishes costs
less than II dayl
Here is the Wisest, most inexpensive beauty
care knoWn-right in your own dishpanl
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

THESE FAMOUS HANDS of Miss Irna Wright,
world champion amateur typst delight big audiences
with their speed lux in my dishpan keeps my
hands supple and white, she says solves my prob
lem Of being both champion and homemade" "
OF COURSE DISHES SHINE, glasses sparkle, with
lovely Luxsuds Instantly sparkling eninhardwaterl
And Lux costs 50 ittlel The big package Of Lux win
wash weeks dishes for the average familylovey
hands for less than Ii dayl
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

All types Of apartments and roOlnA
for rent are 10 be found In the CIaaal-
tsa RaSes ot thfs paDes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MR.. JNO. PRETTIMAN

Above is taken from a statement
received few days ago from Mr..
Jno. Prettiman, 22l1 H st. NV.
Mr.. Prettiman is retired first
sergeant, having spent thirty years
in the U. S. Army. He Is well
known in Washington where he
has resided for number of years.
Continuing with his statement, he
says: For number of years l
suffered with stomach disorders
and try, as I did, was unable to
find a medicine that would help me
at all. My stomach felt so sore
and hurt so bad I couldn't stand
to touch it, burnt like fire, eating
any heavy foods was out of the
question, what little I did eat did
not agree with me and I lost In
weight and strength until I was
hardly able to do thing. I was
always constipated, system was
filled with poisons and I thought
had ulcers of the stomach, also
high blood pressure. I suffered
with headaches and the pains in
the lower part of the stomach were
so severe at times, / could hardly
stand them, just had to go to bed
for days at time. Medicines used
/ did not help, so I went to Hot
Springs. stayed there three months
taking the baths. but in the end 1
found it was only time and money
wasted, and I came back to Wash
ington disguised. When I saw
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice advertised, l
said I would try one bottle, sup
posing it would be like all the rest.
But say, this was made for just such
| troubles as I had, for the first few
/ doses eased the pains In my stom-
| ach, bowels began to move regular
| and In a few days, / felt better in
every way than / had for years. I
| can now eat most everything I
want, no more gas or indigestion,
stomach does not hurt at all, head
aches are also gone as other pains
and feel better in every way than
have felt for years. have
| never given a statement of this kind
before, but this is one medicine worth
every ones praise and I for one
| will speak a good word for Miller's
| Herb Extract wherever l go. You
| don't need any pills with this medi-
cine, it's real medicine which Is
f-guaranteed to give results. A
medicine you can take three or
four bottles of without seeing any
results is not much medicine. See
the special representative, direct
from the laboratories at this head
quarters, Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th Street NV, where he Is now
introducing and explaining the mer-
It's of this medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
HIGHER SEA SAFETY
STANDARDS URGED
Ship Board for Utmost Action
/ by u. S. Delegates at
London April Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Shipping Board has put itself
formally on record. urging that the
American delegation to the conference
on the sefety of life at sea do all in
its power to raise the standards of pro-
lection against the danger Of ocean
travel to the highest degree practicable.
The resolution declared that it was
necessary not only for high standards
TO be adopted on American ships, but
on other ships also so that American
ship owners, in competing with foreign
flag hips, shall not be affected adverse
ly by the additional costs incurred in
providing the most approved safety
measures"
The conference will meet in London
April Is. Work in preparation for the
conference has been going on since
early in 1928.
The first international conference on
the safety of life at sea was held in
London in 1914, being called after the
Titanic struck an iceberg and sank
with the loss of 1890 lives In April,
1912. The date for the second meeting
had been set before the steamer Vestris
sank in November, but that sea tragedy
drew public attention TO the work of
the forthcoming convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

ton In the trial of eight persons charged
with framing" the arrest of Council
man Carl I. jacobson on a morals
charge, was under investigation here
today.
Crawford was slain in his home last
night, on the eve of his sons scheduled
appearance on the witness stand. Police
were told that man known only as
Evans" had warned the elder Craw-
ford that he would be killed If he al
lowed Donald to testify. The prosecu-
ton alleges that Jacobson's arrest was
framed" by underworld characters.
Donald told police that strange man
had offered his father $4,000 If the
parent would persuade him (Donald)
to leave Los Angeles.
Crawford was shot twice, once through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
TWO DENY KNOWING
OF ALCOHOL PLANT
Buffalo Company Origin Subject of
Testimony by U. S. Witnesses
in Diversion Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

@y the Associated Press.
- BUFFALO, N. Y, March 2o.-Two
Government witnesses took the stand in
Federal Court yesterday in the con-
spiracy action against 80 defendants in
the Illinois Alcohol Co. case in which
illegal diversion of alcohol is charged.
They swore that. although they were
directors of the Illinois Alcohol Co. of
Belvidere. Ill, they had no knowledge
of the formation or existence of the
Illinois Alcohol Co. of Buffalo. 1t was
in this city the alleged diversion of
grain alcohol made in the Western
plant was carried on, the Government
charges.
John L. Flanningan, attorney of East
St. Louis. Ill, and former director
of the Illinois Alcohol Co. of Belvidere,
told a Federal jury he never knew
sthere was such an animal as the
Illinois Alcohol Co. of Buffalo. James
Oliver Anderson of Belvidere, who be-
came director of the Illinois Alcohol
Co. of Belvidere at its formation and
who said he still is a director, said he
never knew of the Illinois Alcohol Co.
OF Buffalo, although he knew from
another party that I'VE were running
o Buffalo plant"
How the local concern came into eX-
tstence has not been divulged in the
testimony to date. Two other COM
panies, however, have been mentioned
frequently. Both are holding COM
panies and both are under indictment.
{ Adjournment was taken until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

son over an old-fashioned Grundy
County chicken dinner. Leading citi-
zens Of Trenton, Princeton and nearby
towns extolled and joked with the new
cabinet member before 400 persons
seated at groaning tables and as many
others as the gallery of the high school
gymnasium would accommodate. Sec
rotary Hyde returned the praise and the
humor with a brief but sincere appre-
citation of the "old home town. and
what it means to him.
Relatives of the honor guest were at
the banquet in force and included Mrs.
Hyde, Caroline Hyde, an only daughter;
Mrs c. II. Cullers of Princeton, mother
of Mrs. Hyde; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Kathan. brother and sister-in-law of
the Secretary's wife, and Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

| the head and then through the heart,
while standing at telephone in his
home.
Councilman Jacobson expressed the
opinion that the killing was not con-
nected with the "frame-up" case, In
which O woman. Mrs. Callie Grimes, five
policemen and politician are on trial.
He said he believed that any bullets de-
signed to stop Donald CraWford's testi-
mony would have been directed at Dom
aid. and not at his father.
Police were working on one theory,
that Crawford met his death as the re-
suit of having been mixed up in boot
leg war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
$500 Allowance
For Your Old
Refrigerator

This style Cavalier" model
with roomy food and ice
chambers. Regular price.
$23.75. Less $500 for old
refrigerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Hyde of Princeton, brother Of the Sec
rotary.
President Hoover sent the following
message:
In common with Gov. Hyde's friends
the country over, I am delighted to
know of the honor his home folks are
doing him. 1t is encouraging that men
of the type of Gov. Hyde are willing to
give their time and strength to the
public service. My best wishes for a
pleasant evening. HERBERT HOOVER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FLY TO CLIMB BUILDING.
Arranged by Legion Post for
Easter Visitors.

As a special entertainment for Easter
visitors. the Vincent b. Costello Post of
the American Legion has arranged with
Harry H. Gardiner. the human fy,'
to climb up the side of the Investment
Building. Fifteenth and K streets, from
the street and back again Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Arrangements are being made for a
band concert at the building from about
2:30 to 8. and some prominent citizen
will deliver a brief address Just before
the climbing feat is performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FATHER OF FRAME-UP
CASE WITNESS SLAIN
Mystery Murder Laid to Revenge
in Belief Man Killed to Halt
Testimony of Son.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 29-The mys-
FERROUS Staying of Jack Crawford, 42,
former policeman and father of Donald
Crawford, a key witness for the prosecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

The new system for burning Of
pulveriZed coal, which combines the
pulverizing and the blowing of coal into
burners. has been declared fit for serv-
ice at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
HYDE PAID TRIBUTE
AT CHICKEN DINNER
Secretary's Home Folks in Missouri
Praise His Service-President
Sends Message.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, Mo, March 29.-The old
home countryside of Arthur N. CArt")
Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, paid
tribute last night to it's most illustrious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

A Sodality Of Deaf Mutes has been
organized In Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hundreds Of Dollars
Spent for Medicines
Were Wasted
Retired Army Sergeant
Says Miller's Herb Extract
Was First Medicine That
Gave Him Amy Real

II any one who reads this state
ment wants further proof from me
regarding the value of Miller's Herb
Extract I will be glad to answer
any letters or inquiries and tell
them personally how it relieved me
Of chronic ailments that other
remedies failed to touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
$50
DOWN PAYMENT.
3O-Day Guarantee.
o0-Day Guarantee On
All Batteries.

1929 Chrysler IS Sport Roadster.
Very low mileage. This car is
above average in every respect.
Cheap at price offered. $7o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

1880 K St. NV.
Genera! SSE.iF r ista oS Ssa
2Sl2 Conn. Ave. NV.
porch; Frigidaire; SEQ.
1900 Biltmore St. NV.
E S. sse.p sRS GSHm aha Sn Esd
airs. incinerator; $3.50.
THE AMHERST,
1864 Columbia Rd. NV.
Convenient location. 3 and 4 rooms and
THE DUDDINGTON,
1854 Lanier Pl. NV.
Tront apartment, rooms and bath, $50.
1885 r St. NV.
;. Corner Ssth ST. rooms. kitchen and
1914 l4th St. NV.
ro aSs p sna s. aRsr; ssiS to gS "a bed
1888 18th St. NV.
Below Thomas Circle. Front apartment,
ioi7 G St. NV.
Handy to Government departments; Two
p lsTsf T sSS Kitchen bath ana sleeping
I412 18th St. NV.
Bachelor apartment, rooms, bath, $3s.
2ll2 Penn. Ave. NV.
Low priced, rooms and bath, $50.
646 Irving st. NV.
3 rooms, bath and porch. I4s and $50.
- NORTHEAST.
GLASGOW COURTS,
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Entire building rsdscorated. All outside
apartments. Frigidairs on hoHse current.
.nd rooms sna BATH Sst . s5BBh q ss
BROOKLAND COURTS,
1210-l218 Perry St. NE. j
Residential neighbOrhOod. Detached build
ings. rriEidaire; tneneTsttor. ; rooms 9ntSS
month extra. Resident manager.
1908 EvartS St. NE.
bath to 5 rooms and bath. $50 to ;4s,
8l3 Maryland Ave. NE.
Front apartment. rooms and bath, $50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
,u7 st. REAEToRx' rat ssoe
22O1 18th ST. NV.
Exceptional apartment of large LIVING
rooms rSSal dining room: Kitchen ana bath. I've
ana Within one SQUARE OF bus and car ssrv.
Ice stores etc Modern coynsr o6 6TldinE
FriEidaIre q desired. Low rental Of $3.50.
Near Government Departments.
very desirable front apartment of rec,
hall, four rooms. Kitchen and tiled bath.
Excellent condition and southern exposure.
Elevator service. An unusually desirable
location within few minutes walk of the
Government departments, business section,
stores and theaters. Low rental OF s6S.
Apply iAnitor. l72S q ST. NV.
MERIDIAN HILL APT,
l44T CHAPLIN ST. NV.
This beautiful apartment, In center OF
northwest section Immediately adjacent to
Meridian Park, delightful playground for
Rooms are larse and airy; spacious clos
2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath; s50-s5B.
Including Electric Refrigeration.
Resident. Manager.
Adams 1859.
NEWTON HALL,
ial7 NEWTON ST. NV
Convenient to street ears, bus lines, stores
fyiEiaaIfe on house current.
Elevator and ineinerAtor, steam heat
. Rooms, Dinette, Kitchen and Bath,
se1S0 20 $1,000
Resident Manager.
AdAraR le2e.
NEentlnueI On next pa9sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

$3.50 TEA ST. N.w.--Wanted 4 Tehned g; U:
meals; quiet home. Phone Pot. $685. g
1856 PARK RD.-Rooms with, or wIthout
board suitable for Jewish couples OF inol-
yiduRIs; reasonable rates. COLUMBIA o<h5S:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Observation-Disclosures.
FRTGIDAIRE--$57.50.
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
q blocks north Of Columbia and Ontario
a SussiSs rooms ESom:, Is Sl malES
SSset htn: s hS.@. sR; or IN Ss
THE BRIARCLIFF,
1ss3 MINTWooD PL+ NV.
AIT. 10l--4 rooms "a hAn aud BATH
Apt. acl--s rooms: hall and bath,
THE Inland.
Apt. "a ; ,ss Vs and BATH
Apt. 81 rooms and bath,
Art as tSssoS$S: and bath.
Apt. as-4 s. TS0% 81 and bath
Fsssi. ..h tR . 6SFssassp cost 'D'''
AMERICAN SECURITY 3 TRUST CO.,
18th q Pa Ave Ave. N sSe'e DeP'' Nat. 4sls.
a50o MAssACHUsETTs AVE.
Near Sheridan circle.
porch; elsc. refrigeration.
THE TasS 2 NSsAF It,
Block West OF 18th St.
BATH; !' sleeping porches; electric rsiriEsra-
/ ton.
THE RITZ,
1881 Euclid ST. NV.
Apis Of to rooms, kitchen and bath
showers; cleo. refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
THE ELWOOD,
1871 12th st. NV.
Apis. of l, and rooms, kitchen ana
bath, cleo. refrigeration.
THE BELLEVUE,
1921 18th st. NV.
Near Florida Ave. =
Apis. Of and 8 rooms ana bathi low
rentals
3eIe CONNECTICUT AVE.
Near Porter ct.
Apis. of and rooms, kitchen ana batn,
| $40 to $3.50. Electrical refrigeration. Res
ident manager.
THE LOUISIANA,
| 2l23 18th St. NV.
Apis. Of and 9 rooms and BATH $40
| 9lG 22nd ST. NV.
Apis. Of 3 rooms, kitchen and batn' $50
| and s&5.
THos. J. FISHER n CO; INC:
TSS 18th st. pstrlct $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
HUDSON-ESSEX.

lie to our recent reduction in new cars
are able. to sell coed used cars at I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

The above cars have been reconditioned
ana are in Al condition; good tires and
finished like new.
60-Other Real Bargains-o0
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1881 l4th ST, COR. r ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Very low mileage. This car is
above average in every respect.
Cheap at price offered. $7o5.
1929 Chevrolet Touring.
lust like new. Don't fail to see
this one. $435.
1929 Chrysler IS Coupe.
Six tires. Painted black. A real
sporty looking coupe. Cost $4,000
new. Can be purchased for $l,l75.
1926 Chrysler 50 Roadster.
Cheap transportation. This one
will GO quick at this price. $205
1922 Maxwell Touring. ..... SIS
1927 Essex Coach. ........... 1855
1928 Pontiac Coupe. .......... 3S5
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster. $50. SIS
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. ......... $50
1926 Buick Sedan. ............. 3S5
1926 Hudson Coach. ....... $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. ...... $50
1929 Graham Paige Sedan. 49,. 675
MANY OTHERS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
F3>IGIT'


At Copenhagen. Denmark-Al
Brown, Panama, won 10-round de-
cision over Knud Larsen. Danish
champion.
At Petoskey, Mich.-S m m y
Manjell, worlds lightweight cham
rGon. scored technical knockout
over Frankie Frisco, of California,
in third round tt0l
At Cieveiand---J b hnny Datto.
Cleveland, won 10-round non.titular
decision from Andre Routis, feather
weight champion of the world.
At Falrview, N. J.-Dr. Ludwig
Haymann, Germany, knocked out
Ray Thompson, Seattle, in third
round Q0l.
At Mineola, N. Y.-Bino Tempesti,
Italy, won eight-round decision from
Buck Olivia, Brooklyn. Howard
Bush. Baltimore. won eight-round
decision from Joe Johnson, Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
DISTRICT TYPOS
NEAR TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 2s.-
Victories over New York today and
Cleveland tomorrow will allow the
Washington Union Printers to re-
tain their International Union Print
ers Baseball championship.
Cleveland and New York are the
only contenders left for the title
now held by the Washingtonians.
The Capital City typos con-
tinued their unbeaten procession
yesterday by swamping Detroit.
1871. In u batting orgy. Detroit
held IL lead until the fourth
when the WashingtOniaBs SIam-
peded and counted IL runs.
Freddie Waple and Ray Homan led
the Washington assault with four
hits apiece. Gerald Edwards con-
nected for a double and homer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Goslin hammered his sixteenth
circuit shot Of the year on line
over the right field wall With
Sammy Rice on in the opening
chapter while Cronin bobbed up
with two of the prettlest bits Of
defensive work of the year.
Myles Thomas, who used to sling
for the naughty Yankees, pitched
more or less erratic ball, but some
timely knocking by his pals along
with tight defensive play pulled him
through.
The count was locked at 4.
all when the Griffmen came
/ through with their eighth inning
+ smuggling display. which rocked
CASTOR from the hill and
brought Bayne into the firing
pit.
Goose Goslin started off with a
single to center and Myers triple
to center nailed him home with
the winning count. Incidentally this
proved the second consecutive day
that Myers bat wrecked the game
for his former teammates.
I When West connected for two
bases into the left field boxes Myer
scored. Bayne then took over the
slabbing, and after a walk and
single had cost him another, the
seasoned, little southpaw finally
called a stop.
Two singles, a double, a stolen
base and a wild pitch all figured
in a two-run Boston attack in the
first while Rice's walk and Goslin's
home run tied it up in Washing.
toms half.
The Griffs picked up single
tallies in the fourth and fifth, but
two run Sox spree in the seventh
tied 1t up and made a strong
eighth inning punch necessary for
victory.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
j. s. TEAMS
LEFT IN
TENNIS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug.
29 (I.N.S.).-An all-American
finals in the national men 5
doubles was assured today as
play went into the semi
final round at Longwood
Cricket Club.
Only the No. and 3 teams Of
the Americans were left of the eight
domestic and foreign picked com
binations.
Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White,
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
RUTH TELLS
OF CAME s
BAT Ties
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Aug, 2s.-
Every kid, / guess, who ever
saw a big-league ball game,
dreams sometimes of becoming
a big-league player. The ex-
citement and the thrill and
the cheering gets in his blood
and it looks like great life.
1t is too, but naturally there are
some sides of baseball that are not
40 pleasant. The big league ball
player, first of all, never has a
real home during his playing days.
His job takes him jumping around
the country from place to place for
eight months out of the year and
he naturally can't have any real
friends or any close acquaintances.
But more important than that to
the fellow who looks upon baseball
as a career. Is the fact that Ia
baseball man Is old at S5; old and
ready for the ash heap. At an age
when most men are just reaching
their prime the professional base
ball player is through. And that's
not a pleasant thing to think about.
Understand I'm not kicking for
myself Baseball has been mighty
good to me and when l hang -up
my uniform for the last time I'll
be aoie to live comfortably on
what baseball has given me.
But all men are not so for
tunate as l have been. I've had
folks ask me Tot OF times
whether. il my little Dorothy
was q son would 1 want her
to be a big league ball player.
I've wondered about it myself.
There are lot of things in base.
ball that are worth while. The
experiences in travelling and meet
ing people; the friendships fellow
makes: the return he gets-all OF
them are worth while. But there e
always that other angle that base.
ball is a short. sort of hand to
mouth existence. with a lot of years
to follow after a man is no longer
able to work at his profession.
Don't misunderstood me. It's a
great game and I'm glad / got into
It. But just the same there are a
lot of angles to consider and the
kid on the sandlots who dreams of
big league playing days, has got
a lot of things to consider | like
to see kids come up to the big
leagues, and / like to help them
all I can-but before any kid starts
out on professional baseball career
ne better stop and ask himself
whether he really wants to do it.
And whether or not he is
really cut ont to be a prOfes.
sional ball player. Has ne got
the right disposition? The
temperament to stand hard
knOcks-cheering today. razZing
tomorrow? Has he got an e6uca.
ton to fall back on when base.
bali days are over?
And above all has he got the con-
atitution-the physical ruggedness
to stand the long gruelling schedule
of a baseball campaign-chiIl winds
in the spring-scorching sun in the
summer-and always pounding,
pounding, pounding? Those are the
things I'd like to see my sandlot
readers consider besides base hits
and nome runs.
1t looks like all play and fun to
the outsider. But it's hard. serious
work to the fellow in it. 1t looks
easy to the fan, but it's a tough
tough grind. To make good. takes
plenty of nerve and courage and
determination--and IT, you haven't
those things. Well, then you better
forget the big leagues. There are a
lot of unpleasant moments and
plenty of hours of hard work. be-
fore the cheers start coming. be-
1ieve me.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Charlie Paddock Bares
Marriage ENGAGEMENT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 u.N.s).-
Charlie Paddock. "the worlds fast.
est human" today admitted he is to
be married.
The girl is to be Miss Madeleine
Lubetty, 81, of New York, who at
tended the 1929 national air races
here yesterday in company with
Paddock.