Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 33

MRS. G. F. REDMOND COMMITTED T0 JAIL Accused of Conspiracy to Conceal Assets in Broker- age Bankruptey Case. Br the Associated Pre BOSTON, October 6.—Mrs. George F. Redmond, wife of the former head of the bankrupt brokerage firm of G. 1*. Redmond & Co., Inc., surrendered 10 the United States mnarshal yesterday on a warrant charging conspiracy to conceal assets in bankruptcy. She was committed to East Cambridge jail in default of $25.000 bail. Redmond, who was titular treisur of the company which he founded f the sale of stocks on the part-payment plan, was arrested several days ago on similar charges, and Is held in juil in default of bail Mrs. James S. Lamont, wife of the president of the company, also is in the East Cambridge jail awaiting hear- ing. Since the Redmond firm was closed by Federal injunction, in March. 1924 receivers have sought to trace $200, in securities alleged to have disap- peared on the eve of the closing. GERMAN BANKS TO GIVE CREDIT TO RUSSIANS Soviet Finance Minister Announces Arrangement to Help State Institution. MOS Ottober 6.—The tinance minister, Sokolnikoff, announced vesterday an asreement with a group of German banks for $13.000,000 credit to the Sovlet State Bank. “This short credit,” he s “besides its practical value to the ernment, has great political impor tance in breaking down the poli the financial blockade of Russia by forelgn countries. Combined with other trade credits in Germany. the Soviet government has been able to yplace there orders of more than £25,000,000 for the rehabilitation of ¥ an industry and agriculture.” The minister added that this was the first of a number of agreements T credit now belng negotiated by the State Bank with foreign banks. M. Tumanoff. chairman of the State Rank. emphasized the importance of the deal for Germany, as R agreed to repay the vhich would help pay reparations in accordance with the Dawes plan. RAIL PRESIDENT bIES. Fred Zimmerman Expires in Battle Creek Sanitarium. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., October & (). —Fred Zimmerms the Cinclnn ern Railroz tarfum here yesterday trouble. He had been g £bout o year ago, sufferin heart attack. About 10 days ugo. on a trip f Indianapolis to Chicago, Zimmerman eontracted a severe.cold. This, with the heart ailment, made his condition €erious and he was sent here. He geemed to have improved somewhat until yesterday. His body is to be taken to Chicago today for burfal. at a sani- from heart ient here | from w! PRESIDENT NAMES TWO. Civil War Widow and World War Veteran's Wife Get Jobs. 3y exccutive order, Mis. Hilda V. Purcell has been appointed an oper- ative and Mrs. lda Diamond a guide in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, “without regard to the Civil Service rules. Mrs. Purcell served in the bureau under the executive order of Janu- ary 15, 1918, from November 3, 1919, to”October 7. 1921, and her husband, Richard A. Purcell, also served in the bureau before and after the World War, but he became “incapacitated January 1 last, by reason of disease incurred in the war,” the new order explains. Mrs. Diamond is the widow of Constantine Diamond, a veteran of the Civil Wu d has been employed in unclassified positions in the bureau almost uninterruptedly for about 2 years. RACE PLANE FALLS, PILOT IS UNINJURED| e Lieut. Ford 0. Rogers, Marine Corps, Suffers Second Crash in Three Days. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Marine racing October 6.—A airplane piloted by Lieut. Ford O. Rogers was badly damaged Sunday when it was com- pelled to make a forced landing near Bayhead, Anne Arundel County, while traveling at a speed of 70 miles an hour. The plane was en route rom Anacostia, Va., with two com- ation planes for Mitchel Field, Long Island, where the three were entered in the Pulitzer air races to be held there this week. Neither liogers nor | his mechanic was injured 1 Joth the remaining Marine | were forced down by air and wi | condltions within several mi 1 vesterday was the eversal” he Wil SIUMALH G, INDGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablet —Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stomach relief! Harmles: The moment “Pape Diapepsin”| reaches the stomach all distress from | acid stomach or indigestion ends.! Immediate relief from flatulence, | gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or_stomach pressure. Correct_your digestion for a few | cents. Millions keep it handy.l Druggists recommen | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925. \ 33 days. While fiying over Langley Field, Hampton, Va., Friday after- noon, he was catapaulted from a fast pursuit plane and sent spinning through the air at a speed of nearly 150 miles an hour before he could open his parachute and land safely. L5 good for little folks. And when Life Savers. o« s e way. They are china-hard and deli This means that Life Savers he brings his own favorite flavor—peppermint— dressed up in its modern new clothes—Pecp-o-mint The kids love them. Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children's candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right The plane Licut. Rogers was fly ing yesterday was a special De Hav land which he and mechanics at the Naval Air Station here had been working on for more than a month to increase its speed. It was ard service plane, but all unn he comes visiting - | obstructions would cause drag in the Rogers stated Satur- and moved. Lieut. attachments that were re- day his plane could make 150 miles an hour and he was confldent he would win the ‘observation plane race. His hopes along this ““—the same good flavor he loved as a kid—peppermint’’ When grandfather comes Wise olé granddad—he knows what candy is line now are last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They’re safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores 50 you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic: Good for little tummies ciously flavored. are caten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors Lucky Strike is the only cigarette out of over 200 brands with a definite and distinctive reason for its unique flavor. That's -rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. cause he will have to through lack of Assigned to Pennsylvanis. Capt. Gllbert T. Collar, Air Service, ‘nl Kelly Field, Tex., has been as- signed to duty with the 315th Obser- vanonlflruup. with station at Harris. burg, Pa Motor Permit Numbered 200,000. Permit No. 200,000 for driving a motor vehicle was issued by the Traf- fic Bureau yesterday. It was issued to Mrs. Dorothy Santmyers, 2832 Brentwood road northeast. shattered fly a plane whi time, cannot be ea on the hills E new red gasoline—*Standard” Anti- Knock Gas—is the best motor fuel on the market today. It does away with *“‘gas knock™. Try it out on the steepest hill and drive right ahead without changing from high gear. Listen for the knock that you would get with regular gasoline. The engine will pull without a knock until it stalls. That is one of the advantages of the new gas. You will find starting easier, especially when the mornings begin to get chilly. You will find less crank case dilution because the new gas burns to the last drop, even in a cold motor. Try this new gas and see for yourself why thousands of local motorists are so enthusiastic about it. It is on sale at all “Standard” Service Stations and dealers, at aluminum painted pumps marked “Standard” Anti-Knock Gas. Only 3 cents more per gallon than regular gasoline. Look for the red color. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) "“STANDARD" Anti-Knock GAS STANDARD Toasting isa costly extra process —but it brings out the hidden flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. A final refinement that adds to your pleasure. There are countless cigarettes on the market—we’ve counted over 200 brands. Yet only one offers that rare toasted flavor. There’s only one Lucky Strike —only one with such a dis- tinctive charm. Because its toa A reason millions