New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 11

Y i. ! the 105t 1em nsi- Let § NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 u Prohibited by Injunction From READY FOR CROWD Making Ocean Flight New York. June 21 (A—A tem- | { porary injunction today stood be- | tween Thea Rasche, German girl! fiier, and her projected flight to Europ: The state supreme court order. obtained by Harold W. Hartwell and his assignee, the Hollis Corps revealed for the first time backers with whom Mis recently severed relatior The injunction, *r e 1o morrow afternoon, restrains Miss Rasche from using the plane pur- chased by her new backer, Mrs. James A. Stillman, or from making any flight from North America or Europe. rangements for a ti ing for Old Orchard Beach 2 from where the ocean hop was 1 be made, when the papers were served “I'm not worried a bit over this, Mrs Stillman said. “The plane i now In my name, the nsurance pa- pers are in my mame and 1 don't see how they can stop us.” Broke Relations Calvin Harris, flight manager for | the Hollis Corporation, ana Harry | Heckheimer, its attorney, charged Miss Rasche with breaking relations | with their company at the instance of Mr. Martine to accept more ad-| vantageous terms from Mrs, Still- | man Miss Rasche denjed this was so or! that she had broken the contract §he declared the contract was ab- rogated when the Hellis Corporation failed to live up to its prom deliver a plane to her by Ju The Bel . the com tiss Field June asserts it was not although she was allow Two of the members of \¢ Corporation arc revealed as Her- man B. Wilson of South Norwalk Conn, and Harry C. Bani®e r of New York The corporation ass that of share of a half of all profits accruing from the flight will be lost unless| $15,000 and that its rightfu the injunction is made permancnt No Other Woman | The complaint say: Hartwell would hire some other wonan pilot if 1t were possible, but that “despite &n extended search” he had been | unable to do so. i The contract, which was atiacheds to the complaint, provide should Atlantic flight cessful around the world would of whether Mrs make the oéean he, if and when Btillman fight with tho court restrictions are removed, still remained an open one When Miss Raschie announced her new arr ents she said 1t was that there would be oth- | er than herself and her German | mechanic in the planc when it took | off on the ocean fiigh “I woull like to lantic,” Mrs. Stillm awer to a direct 18 a questjon of w 1 would be only too happy to accomany her on | Cernwerne Houston tod est to show my confidence in lier abil- ity.” Now Bedecking City for Demo- cratic Convention Houston, 1T n and the Lone § R al day ive idquarters. Senator Reed was first to adver. A banner on inounced “Reed and another on the e on a larg s hotel buildin cadquarters,” VIRGINIA VALLY GIRLS' CHIEF ALLURE _ANNOUNCED Movie directors say greatest charm is Smooth Skin LOS ANGELES, CAL. — “The flowerlike beauty of smooth skin is a real power—it captivates,” says Edwin Carewe, director for United Artists. Beautiful eyes, a perfect mouth, glorious hair — none of these mean as much as a radiant youthful skin, says Hollywood. Under the blaze of the Klieg lights nothing else will do. No make-up is clever enough to fake the velvety texture neces- sary for the close-ups. In Holly- wood they call it “studio skin" and give it the tenderest care, Nine out, of ten screen stars are using Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin in perfect condition. This new soap is prepared by the famous method France perfected and uses for her finest soaps. Virginia Valli says, “I delight in the marvelous velvety way it leaves my skin— only costly French soaps can com- pare with it."” . Allthe big movingpicturestudios have placed it in their dressing rooms as the official soap. Lux Toilet Soap is manufactured by Lever Bros. Co., at Cambridge, Massachusetts, - KOPPERS E e Sunsteal Maoret Hear - Less CosT The new Koppers Coke plant on New Haven Harbor will produce 300,000 tons of Coke a year. 314-50 a ton. THE CONNECTICUT COKE CO. Distributors Berson Bros, Tel. 1811 Citizens Coal Co. Tel. 2798 City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217 Stanley-sea Grain & Coal Co., Tel. 419 United Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 329 Universal Coal & Wood Co. Tel 2587 June 21 (P— ¥ ted putting on its dress for the democraic polil- cal party just five days away. Early arrivals found decorators decking * buildings with bunting, while windows and store ayed Houston'’s conven- steers looking won- assershy and say- e, preconven- | ot Governor Alfred E. ters, in the same hotel where nator James A. Reed established Co Hull is a 10tel, but has not open- iarters. The Tennessce rolls ahout the hotel ing right in the midst of | | Soon affer the arrival of the New | H. Jones is “The Man of the Hou Yorkers, badges bearing & likeness| Finishing touches were bel of Governor Smith appeared on coat 'placed on the big coliscum where | Ki acity announcement “Governor ‘Al’ Smith, i\\ould not be sufficient for the dudi-]l:url)' Lallot.” He inside advised readers to “Win For 'Our Choice. There were photo-|cation ceremonies Sunday Reed."” |&raphs also on display of Houston' New Yorkers Arrive favoritc son, announcing that The arrival of Van Namee, spokesman for Governor Smi gestion: that political histor City will not The General Electric Refrigerator has now been on the market just one year. From the day it was ficst announced, it was accepted by the public with truly amazing enthusiasm. Since April first, more than 2000 carloads have been delivered to American homes. This is a gratifying tribute to the General Electric Refrigerator—a true achievement in electrical engineering. It is the worthy product of the Research Laboratories of the world’s largest electrical manufacturer. Nine factories working at top speed The tremendous demand for these “years ahead” refrigerators has made it necessary to increase production again and again— just as rapidly as is consistent with General Electric standards of quality. Now nine fac- tories are working at top si)eed to take care of the increasing volume of business. The Gemeral Electrie Refrigerator is entirely different from all others. All itsmechanism is safe- lystowed away,on top,in an airtight steel casing. 19 MAIN ST. first in a spirit of good Tecling to ev on one and with no disposition 1o in fere with any state’s right to vo! v oits favori marks were gemerally o *|the ground, was foliowed by sug- clared that the commissioner said, “More than 0 cussion of the possi | - Public Tribute . - two thousand carloads of General Electric Refrigerators delivered to users since April first GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Refrigerator fort to gain the all. Anunouncement by National jimportant p) ommitteeman Norman £. Mack of son. Van N 1924 nominee Just as soon as each refrigerator has passed its many rigid tests, it is shipped to a wait- ing customer. We are assured by the fac- tories that all orders now on file will be filled within the next few weeks We suggest that you place your order now If you are planning to purchase a refrigera- tor this summer, we strongly advise you to come in at ouce and place your order. Then you will be sure of having your refrigerator just as soon as you are ready for it. The first 100,000 discriminating American women to choose this revolutionary refrig- erator have been its best advertisers. They have pronounced it unusually quiet, eco- nomical in operation, easy tokeep clean and worry-proof. It is their verdict which, in a large measure, is responsible for this hearty nation-wide acceptance! These refrigerstors are unusually quiet, auto- matic, and they never need oiling. They are made and.gusranteed by General Electric. Bir B PHONE 2504 sility that the Germany in about three heurs. An Amazi 1 / [New Yorkers have come to Houston |on the first Lallot,” will make no cf- | former ambassador te the ewurt of wmination one roll | St. Jumes's 10ight be. chairwgr. of the 4 com:niltiec. New York that Jolin W. Davis, the| The cheapest ai= trip ir, the werld dent. would is to be bad in Germiay st TRad lapels and placards were displayed |the convention will be held. Indica- | Houston. Van Na th mean that the Smith New York ative on the Ocynhausen, Westphsiin, where for on cigar stand counters with the tions werc its capacity of 15,000 nomination of h ate “on an assured votes, the New York public lutions corm revived dis- | 85 a passenger car fiy ever half of i i i i