New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 14

'WONEN CLING T0 DEAD HUSBANDS Display Herolsm After Sinking| above the water. Again it drooped. There was no question—Inouye was dead. But his wife would not give up. She clung to the body hours more, the other women aiding her. Finally the Wyoming swung into view and rescuing officers sent out a boat. Mme. Inouye had to be taken ! from her husband and taken aboard | the Wyoming. The major's body was left floating on the life raft. There ! were so many persons swimming in SPEEDWAY T0 TEST NEW AUTO MODELS One in Detroit Has All Sorts of Conditions iuvely on a large acale. tract of hilly General Motors' plants in Detroit, | Lansing and Pontiac. But the engineers and technical men placed in charge of the work found themselves ploneers in a ‘lYD\: of research which never be- fore had been carried on exhaus- New cars were placed on the market with the knowledge that it might be a vear or two before faults which might crop out could be corrected. temperature, and scores of similar render the in the experiments will not be tolerated, &o the engineers have attempted to eliminate every possible “variable” velocity, instruments, factors which might data useless. Gliders to Be Made In Detroit District land mnear Milford, |test their durabllity over vough Mich., equidistant from the several | dirt roads. such as wind imperfect “I remember her when she was beautiful” the water, the officer said, that rescue of the body had to be put off. | Detroit, Nov. 16. UP—Four years' Body Found | operation of its 1,245 acre “proving Later, advices here said, Inouye's | ground,” the world's largest out- automotive research labora- is 100% bran — and brings Ioo%twlb. How diferent from dangerous pills How much better than habit- forming drugs and laxatives! Which me useless unless the dose is constantly in- ji system. Ho pleasantes than sickening medicines! Kellogg's ALL- BRAN is a delicious cereal. Serve it with milk or cream ——and add fruits or honey if desired. Use it in cooking too. Mix it with other cerealo—for health! Just eat two table- spoonfuls in some form daily—in chronic cases, Keep ALL-BRAN always on hand—a packe age of heaith. But be sure it is geuine Kellogg's — the original ALL-BRAN. Don't risk part-bran substitutes, At best, they can be but partially effective. ALL-BRAN is sold by all mOn dlile:'vod at lmubl; alzduns- ta ts. -CATS. inufi:lt’tle Creek. ki) Detroit, Nov. 16. UP—One of the few plants outside of Germany de- voted exclusively to the construction of engineless air planes, or “gliders,” is to be erected in the Detroit dis- trict. Announcement is made that Gliders, Inc., recently organized in Detroit, will erect a factory near Rochester, about 25 miles north of Detroit. W. J. Scripps of Detroit is presi- dent of the company, while the di- rectorate includes some of the best known aviators, such as Alfred V. Verville, Edward V. Rickenbacker and Edward Stinson. Pilot-training and sport are the purposes of the gliders. The new company plans construction of three types—primary trainers, secondary trainers and soaring gliders of the Darmstadt type, which recently es- tablished a world record of more than 14 hours' flight in Germany. Several glider clubs are being formed here with the object of ob- taining fundamental knowledge of | aerodynamics. * Norfolk, Va. Nov. 16 (UP)— pathetic tale of dewotion, of two W men clinging to their husbands as| I Aijocs pere n they swam through the dark waters ! body was picked up by a coast guard | door s Aoy ¢ 2 near ‘the sunken Vestrls, was told | cutter. [tory, has convinced General Mo- | !IVe dovices that l“fluld nesaure when survivors of that sea mishap| Mrs. Batten also clung to her hus- | tors' officlals that “guesswork" | {he Performance of capabilitiea o arrived aboard the battleship Wyo- band's body long after he had died|can be eliminated completely in | (2Ch PATt of the car, had to be de- ming. —a victim of exhaustion after bail- | the designing of automobiles and | =0 ° °’t" “;)“I g eve P ing and helping to propel life boats | exact scientific data substituted, | 5 helr testa Only four years cater i i | since the proving ground opened, through the water in the rying| Clinging to the steeply banked | foday there are more than 140 in- hourS hat came after the Vestris walls of the proving ground speed | struments to measure such factors Those who arrived on the Wyom- | movy Traoro: faster than the fa- | as cxact speed, acceleration, decel- | 5 2 4 yom-|mous Indianapolis speedway, mo- | cration, traction, fuel, vision and |ing included Mme. Inouye, Mrs. Bat- | tor cara of every description have | scores of others. v onre. Dortl, Mra Rua, Mrs. Mary sped night and day, through sun, | Huge charts prepared from ‘he Noo s ey Tee rain and snow, in a never-ending | detailed reports of a corps of more Negro membersfor tho aroy. grind to supply technical data| han 300 technical men now tell Iy, Blame Valve which might be helpful in building | the story of each part in every au- | Mme. Inouye was exhausted when | The crew members blamed a|future automobiles. tomobile on the market whether | «he was rescued and her condition | Cracked sea valve in the fire room | Climbing steep grades, bumping | foreign or domestic, showing its was such that when the Wyoming ash hopper as one of the possible [Over —rough roads, splashing | comparative excellence on the ba- bringing eight survivors of the causes for the Vestris going down. | through deep water troughs, | sis of a standard set of experi- Vestiis disaster—put into port here, One of the Negroes said there even | $hrough these and scores of other | ments, Tt is from these charts Jast night she had to be taken to a ' had been some question as to|tests, American and European cars|that the engineers may draw their jital. She probably will be con. | Whether the Vestris should sail from | ©f every known make have trav- | conclusions and decide where they the hospital for several New York last Saturday. cled 17,000,000 miles during the | must devote the greatest attention. | All of the crew praised the hero. | fOUr years, under perfect labora-| Youths, many of them boys from Japanese woman, rescuing of- | iSm Of a husky Negro, Burton. He | 'Oty conditions. { nearby Michigan farms, compose d. and her husband were léd Mrs. Batten, Mrs. Ulrich and an- The result is sn ever {increasing | the largest portion of the proving Iitenoat mumber 6, which over. Other seaman from an overturned | Storehouse of exact technical in-|ground's staff of drivers. Theirs 1 several times. The major, |life boat, on which they had been | formation on each minute part that|is the life of a race track driver, with other men, bailed all clinging, towards the Wyoming. They | 50°S into an automobile, and its|minus the grandstand plaudits. | finger prints on automobile head- tlong. When the lifehoat final- Said he waved a torn shirt repeated. | 2Pility to withstand each test. | Hour after hour, day after day.|lamp bulbs cause a marke decrease gave way Inouye was exhausted 1¥ at the Wyoming to attract atten- | I'Tom this engineers may learn working in shifts, these lads con- | in efficiency. according to recent re- and he and his wife floated to a tion and repeatedly would turn|th® ”"‘;"*’ fl"(‘d "t‘"flk plomm in each | tinue their grind, sometimes test- | gearch experiments carried on by the enough bulk to do this work. That is why where two other women, Mrs. | 2bout and shout encouragement to | 3T and seel o achieve greater |ing cars at low speeds, at other| American Automobile association, ALL s B e el ot Treskiva s Mra. | the women who were swimming |PeFfection in the next automobile | times taking the top of the steep dectors recommend BRAN. Bocause it F. Rua of New Redford. through the water. of their own design. | banked turns at speeds from 90 to 4 ° were fighting to stay ahow’ Convinced that ordinary *road|110 miles an hour. i cut of the industry that they began their work. | |1t was to take this “guesswork” | New instruments, highly sensi- was felt the instant she en- tion is gone—her clear skin is sallow. She's always tired —often irritable. . . .” Here's what has been said about countless women all over the country. Yet, all this could have been pre- vented. The cause, often constipation, is so easily removed by Kel- logg's ALLBRAN. Happily, thousands of women have made this di . By regu- lar eating of ALL-BRAN they have regained all that they lost in beauty and health. But you need ALL-BRAN—not “part-bran” It is the "bulk” in bran that relieves consti- pation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has a large amount of bulk. This bulk absorbs moisture and carries it throughout the digestive sys- tem. In a part-bran product there is seldom Husbands Drown Neither husband survived. The | women were rescued and the bodies of the men were left in the water. One hody has been recovered. The two women were Mme. Teru- kio Inouye, widow of the Japanese military attache at Buenos Aires, and Mrs. Norman Batten of Brool FINGERS DIM LIGHTS Washington, Nov. 16. (®—Slight 5 = o | tests” of a company’s own prod-| Their motto is *“show me,” and | PRl _ SOME SORT OF RECORD | ycts were not enough, Alfred P.| their detailed records made on the , Statesville, N. C., Nov. 16. (P—W. | Sloan, president of General Motors | basis of experimental runs must The three women made an impro- | B. Campbell, 66, says he has never |and “father” of the proving ground |be an exact report on the car be- vised raft of their life helts and held | taken a drink of coffee, soda water |idca, pushed the project after he | ing tested regardless of its make. Inouye above the water. Tor fif-|or intoxicaling beverage, has never |became head of the corporation in | Sometimes new cars, - which may teen hours this little quartet floated | chewed, smoked or used tobacco in|1923. The mnext year was to see|not be y for the market for|. through the sca. Then the major'siany form and has never owned a|the beginning of the proving |another year or two, speed about hiead drooped. Mme. Inouye held it | watch. ground experiments upon a huge|the track, take the steep hills or |} ALL-BRAN ~FRIENC {13/ Signet L or Birthstone If We Were Buying This Dining Group from You Knowing, as we do, of the fine construction, the beautiful woods, the hidden qualities it possesses, that it was a suite which could not be duplicated elsewhere at the price —| we wouldn't trouble to look at it but phone to have it delivered at once. Sessions 8-day movement _in beautiful ished case. Chimes half hour and hour. “Open a charge account.” Rogers 1847, Guaranteed 80- year plate, $23.78 Eight Piece Italian Dining Group in Walnut <1 2 week will do Cigaret Lighters gt ~iH il With striking burl walnut surface. 60 inch Buffet, Ex- tension Table, 6 comfortable chairs upholstered in cut velour. 51 39.00 This Suite is Now Displayed in Our Window B. C. PORTER SONS Connecticnt’'s Best Furniture Store Ladies’ Wrist Watches We recommend and nll‘lz‘so American_wrist watches such as Elgin, Waltham, etc. We aiso carry Swiss Up watches. i H Same Price Cash or Credit ecticuts Best Fumiture Store A smal deposit will secure any article for Xmas OPTICIANS and JEWELERS 282 MAIN STREET, 'NEW_LEONARD BUILDING/