davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

peller shaft of boat. In boat
its great weight nor its slow speed
made much difference.
The following year, 1918, WintOn
entered the Diesel field himself
and turned out his first Diesel
engine.
Winton-let us complete the
biographical record-died in 1882
at the age of u.
About the same time that Win
ton was building his first Diesel
engine in Cleveland, some $50 miles
away, in Dayton, O., an linguistic
engineer was tearing apart
bunch Of European engines. Among
them was a Diesel. Charles F.
Kettering was the man.
dorm on a farm, educated in
- country schools and Ohio
State University, Kettering tried
teaching a country school him
self, working for telephone COM
pany and for the National Cash
Register Co.
At the time he started monkey
ing with Diesel engines he was at
the Dayton Engineering Labora-
tories Co., better known to fame
as Delco. He and others had or
gained Delco to manufacture one
Of KetteringS most important
inventions, the Delco starting,
lighting and ignition system for
automobiles, still in use every
where in the world.
When General Motors absorbed
Delco it took Kettering, too AS
vice president of General Motors,
he is the research genius Of that
mighty organization.
1t was not until after the World
war that Kettering began to
think once more Of Diesels. That
was when he purchased a yacht,
the Olive K. I. He installed
pair Of Diesel engines in it.
Kettering has described himself
as monkey wrench scientist"
He means that he likes to roll up
his sleeves and get busy with
wrench or pliers. He likes to tin
ker.
D EHIND his tinkering a brilliant
Ed mind is at work and it didn't
take him long to see that the
Diesel engines Of the Olive K. I
could stand a lot of improving.
Particularly, he saw great need
for improvement in the mechan-
ism which injected the fuel into
the cylinders Of the engine.
You will remember that the
Diesel engine has no spark plug
On its upward compression stroke
the piston congresses pure air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Chicagoan visited the former
President in his home in Palo
Alto.
Just before Congress adjourned,
a story went around the Senate
Republican cloakroom that at this
Palo Alto meeting Mr.. Hoover
agreed to throw his support to
Knox, in exchange for a promise
to have the naming of two men,
berS of Col. Knox Cabinet if
elected-Secretary of State and
Secretary of the Treasury.
The name of Ogden L. Mills,
strong man of the Hoover regime,
was associated with the Treasury
post.
THE other day Brain Truster
Il Ben Cohen received a formal
invitation to become a member of
the violently anti-Administration
4 american Liberty League.
Among those who extended the
invitation were Irenee du Pont,
John j. RaSkob. James w. Wads-
worth. wealthy Republican repre-
sentative from New York, and
John w. Davis, j. P. Morgan &
Co.. attorney.
Most of Mr. Cohen's time in the
last two years has been spent in
molding legislation aimed against
these gentlemen.
Now comes one of Huey Longs
Share the Wealth Clubs with an
invitation to Jouett Shouse, $685.
OO0-a-year executive director of
the American Liberty League, to
enroll in its ranks.
Al assistant of Mr.. Shouse eX-
pressed confidence that this was a
clerical error"
THE story now going the
i rounds that Marvin McIn-
tyre. cadaverous and urbane
guardian of the presidential por-
tai. is about to lose his job, proba-
bly, is wet.
Mr.. Roosevelt seldom fires any,
one. though he has a habit Of put
ting them in such uncomfortable
spots that they are glad to ease
quietly out Of the picture. That
may be the reason Mac did not
accompany the President on his
trip TO Hyde Park.
In this particular case, however,
it will take a lot of easing to shunt
Col Mcintyre to the side lines.
Mrs. Roosevelt made some gen.
tie hints in that direction. SO also
did daughter Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger. But it did no good.
AT heart the President is rather
fond of his emaciated secretary.
They used to know each other
back in the days when Mr.. Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

only but to a pressure OF 400 or
500 pounds a square inch.
At those pressures the air rise to
a temperature of 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then at the proper
instant the oil is injected or
sprayed into the cylinder. The
high temperature causes it to
ignite Immediately and drive the
piston down.
The success of the engine de-
ponds in large part upon how
successfully the injection is &C
COmpliShed. The exact amount #
oil must be metered out and the
time of injection must be &C
curately controlled to the thou
sandth of a second.
Kettering went to work upon the
problem of the injector and by
1928 had evolved the device known
today as the "Winton unit in
jector." This is a metal tube
mounted upon the head Of each
cylinder of the engine, a cylinder
atop a cylinder.
A piston works in this tiny
cylinder, injecting the fuel with
sufficient pressure into the big
cylinder of the engine. A system
of cams and rocker arms con-
trolls the movement of the piston
in the injector.
- &c i17nnf7in1TcIU do
signed so that by rotating 1t the
amount of oil injected into the
engine cylinder is accurately con-
trolled.
THEN Kettering took his injec-
i tor to George w. Codring-
ton, president Of the Winton En-
CINE Co. in Cleveland. He want
ed Winton to build two engines
for a new yacht, they would put
his new injector on them. Cod
rington agreed and the engines
were built.
Boss Kett," as he is known to
his boys" the General Motors
research engineers, had now gone
Diesel with a vengeance and soon
he had a group of his boys at
work upon the problems of the
Diesel engine, carrying on tests,
making accurate measurements,
preparing graphs and charts, 60
ing through all the steps that
General Motors applies to an au-
tOmobile engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
POST TO INSTALL SLATE
New Officers of Legion Group to
Take Seats Sunday.

New officers will be installed by
Federal Post 81, American Legion,
at a meeting Sunday at the Eng
lish. They are, commander, Ber-
tram N. Teepell; first vice COM
mander, Leroy Kirkpatrick; second
vice commander, Herbert E. Albert
son; adjutant, Lawrence Biehm;
finance officer, Allen P. Risley; his
torian, Wilbur Enders, and chap
lain, Harold Richter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

On March "a, 1898, Winton sold
his first automobile, the first auto
mobile sale in the history of the
nation. The car, a one-cyclinder
affair, stands today in the Smith
sonian Institution in Washing
ton.
Alexander WintOn was on the
road to success and travelling at
top speed. His first love had al
ways been the water and so in
1912 he decided to celebrate his
success by building yacht. Disap-
pointed by all the engines avail
able for the La Belle, as he named
the yacht, Wintoa decided to de-
sign his own engine.
n n
1T worked so well and attracted
l. so much attention from marine
engineers that he was persuaded
to enter the manufacture of
marine gasoline engines and in
1912 organized the Winton Gas
Engine and Manufacturing Co. in
Cleveland.
In searching for an engine for
the La Belle, he had made a con-
siderable study of Diesel engines,
then coming into use for boats in
Europe. Remember that the Diesel
made its debut as a transportation
agent on the end of the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
LUDLOW TO SPEAK ON
ANTI-WAR AMENDMENT
Representative Will Talk Here and
at Muncie.

representative Will Talk Here and
at Muncie.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Rep.
Louis Ludlow left today for Muncie,
Ind, where he will address the In
diana State Federation of Labor to-
morrow in support of his proposal
to amend the Constitution to pro-
vide for a referendum on war.
Thursday he will speak on the
same subject at a luncheon of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the Washington. He will remain in
the state to address the annual state
conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Bedford and on
Sept. 20 will speak at the annual
convention Of the Marion County
w. G. T. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
EuEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

A NALYSIS of the sock he-rich program reveals
that the new taxes though delivering pain
full blow to the rich Will pay off more IN vengeful
satisfaction than in cash. Wealth will not be re-
distributed to a worthwhile extent. Business will
be discouraged and the poor will be no better of
than before on this account.
Accepting this verdict without even that rea-
sonable suspicion which its origin beSpeakS, the TACT
remains. however that the rich people were asking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

for it for a long time The whole
program may be economically bad,
but a time came when with 20 mil
lion people unable to sell their
labor for a living the masses Of the
population were willing to tear
the whole house down, complet-
ing their own ruin beyond hope OF
recovery, if that was the only way
they could inflict inconvenience
on the rich.
And, after all inconvenience is
about the worst that the rich Will
suffer. for it is not to be thought
that the conspicuous personal OBJ
iects of this anger will ever know
what it means to go hungry or even
to have their gas and light turned
ment of their bills. At worst th'
themselves less rich, and in lew
doecepdo,tS will merely be put I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
EDUCATOR TO LECTURE
MaSons to Hear Manchester Pro-
feSSor Sept. "a.

J. Raymond Schultz, professor Of
society at Manchester College, will
speak OH "Reconditioning Our
Ideals for an Age of Disillusion-
ment," Sept. "a, at a meeting of
members of Oriental Lodge No. 500,
F. & A. NJ, at the lodge temple,
22nd-st and Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
They Forgive and Forget

ONLY within the last two years two young men
~ have come of age in this country and thus into
great fortunes which were established by nOne-too-
fastidious methods by their great-great-grand-
fathers and thus joined long and, in spots noto-
rious list of parasites who have lived by the labor
of their betters longer than any but the Oldest IN
habitantS remember.
The working people pay and pay but they are
never able to retire the principal OF the original ob-
CATION to a man long dead whose service may nave
consisted only of robbng their ancestors.
I have noticed of late among the rich a DISPOSE
ton to forgive and forget the business practices not
only of banks but of public utilities and promoters
which preceded the present panic and shrlve away
their sins by simple admission that men loSt thelr
heads ard did things in the heat OF excitement
which they now regret and promise never TO 90
again Probably that will be the way OF 1t eVentu-
ally because there seems to be no alternative Duc
with q proviso that henceforth larger portion OF
the Doodle shall be kicked back to the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
A Chance Was GiUen

rE that means that the fortune which was honestly
i earned bv constructive works must be treated
likewise the tragedy of that is still not without mlu-
CATION Even an honest fortune may be too big,
means of too much power over 100 many men, III
tho bonds of heirs who had nothing to do with earn
ing it and have all they can do to frivol away their
income. -
But finally the determination to sock the rlcn
snnashes into the fact-if it be fact-that the taxes
will NOT onv fail to distribute wealth but destroy
some the meager opportunities for employment
which now exist
No doubt that is too bad but the rich ana the
ecororoiets had nlentv of chance to offer a solu-
ton which would have spread the wealth without
destroying it. This they couldn't do and the poor
have nothing to lose by tearing the whole place down
in wrath which came over them when j. P. Nor
Dan had to admit hat neither he any member OF
his firm had to pay any income tax for three years
while little people hagglng with the reviewers
over items of ST 39.
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DrelO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XKTASHINGTON, Sept 0Frank Knox the Repub
w can presidential nomination has reached the contribuSeek
Washington
Chicago publisher asking their friends help finance
Hoovtes The existence of ep between Col Knox and Mr.
especially the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

CHARLES F. KETTER-
~ ING likes boats. SO
did Alexander Winton. Per-
haps these items seem like
bits of idle gossip to you.
In a minute you shall see
that they made American
history.
The future is going to be
different than what it
might have been if these
engineering minded pio-
neers had had different
hobbies. Their liking for
the water FASTENED the
dawn of the Diesel Age.
That shining shaft of stainless
steel that shot from Denver to the
1884 opening Of the Chicago Gen.
fury of Progress, the Diesel-pow-
cred Burlington Zephyr, which set
a new record for the longest. fast
est. nonstop run in railroad his
tory. owed its genesis to Ket-
teringS and Winton's hobby.
So did the Union Pacific's Die
sei-powered M1O0O1 which set a
new record for the run from Los
Angeles to New York.
So does the gigantic modernistic
plant of the Electro Motive Corp,
a triumph of steel and concrete
and glass, where Diesel-electric
locomotives will come off an as
sembly line like automobiles do
now.
TO find the beginning of our
story, We must turn the clock
back 40 years, back to the gay
ninetieS. to the days of side whis-
kers and mustache cups, Of para
soils and bustles, when "scorchers"
on their bicycles burnt up the dirt
roads at Is miles an hour.
EORTY years ago a young Scot
Il fish mechanic settled in Cleve-
land. His name was Alexander
Winton. He established-in 1890
"a little shop for the manufacture
of bicycles, the Winton Bicycle Co.
The "horSelesS carriage in
trigued him and he began to ex-
pertinent with gasoline engines.
He built his first successful auto
mobile in 1893
In 1897 he drove one of his cars
to New York, a To-day trip over
dirt roads, punctuated by amazed
farmers staring with open mouths
and terrified horses who reared
and ran away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

romans not 50 mlch as alng.e
vaudeville house.
For the sake Of American fun
and American culture something
should be done about 1t. At the
very least there ought 70 be little
vaudeville theat r movement. In
ali seriousness the death Of vaude-
VILE means not only the passing Of
a school in which many Of our
best performers got their start but
also the practical abolition OF the
one-act play.
Writers ought to crawl before
they walk. and there would be
fewer stumbling dramas if play
.t-. l-o<g Z, cl,o,,co n loarr their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

NH b. DracflCe IN tne snOTLeT IOILl- IeOI
wrote vaudeville sketches. ONelns In the Ione
found its way 10 the variety stage, and George hel
comes TO nv mind particularly as one native drama
list who got all MS early training by writing sKetch
for the tWO-a-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Il Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

WHENEVER grand opera shows signs Of dying
w or dvindling there is appeal for funds and
the institution is propped up again. think much
ought 10 he done for vaudeville.
This art, which was once deeply rooted in Amer
lean life, has become almost extinct and what small
vostigos Of it remain are being snatched away In
deed so-caled stage acts given in conjunction with
pictures are not in the strctest sense Of the word
true vaudeville In the entire City Of New York there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
DlETz

seventh Of series by The Scripps-
Howard Science Editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June "a. U.R -
Stocks turned irregular today after
two sessions Of substantial advance
and volume shrank from the recent
high level.
Recessions came after another
advance in early trading that sent
a long list of issues, including many
in the utility group, to new highs
for the year. Losses generally were
small except in American Can,
which at one time was 81 points
under the previous close. A size
able number of issues scored gains
on the day.
General Motors topped all others
in volume OF trading with the
price advancing fractionally. Chrys-
Ter, after making a new high for
the year at 502, sold off slightly
Utilities we're active, especially
United Corporation which made a
new high for the year. Consolidat-
ed Gas at It's best was up nearly a
point. In the electrical equipment
group, General Electric made a new
1885 top.
Railroads sagged to the previous
close after early advances. Oils
picked up, some of the leaders
making gains following a recent
period Of decline. Farm shares held
well in face of declining wheat
prices.
Sears Roebuck advanced to a
new high for the year on a sharp
sales gain. Chemical issues leo
higher by Du Pont which made 2
new high for the year at 1051s, re-
ceded later. Gold mining issues
were lower. Silvers were mixed and
coppers were steady.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with 100000
shares Friday. Cur sales were 223,-
GOO compared with 100000 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1895
off OFT railroad 3345 off 0.09, util-
ity 2266 off 0.88.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
L. A. Banks

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)-
Prices were generally rising during
dull early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
A new 1885 high was made by
Pacific Lighting common, rising l
point to 1876 on a 200-share sale.
Edison common sold 600 shares un-
changed at 20.
Emsco Derrick and Equipment
gained Il to lbs on a 400-share
turnover Lockheed dropped Is to
2B.
Universal Consolidated Oil drop
ped IS to 675 on 200 shares, Stan
dard sank Y to 35 on 200. Union,
selling 300 at 18, and Republic at
23s, each lest Is. Lincoln was up
.02 on a 2900-share turnover.
Pacific Finance rose 4 to 1612
on 200 shares. Transamerica was
unchanged at SIS on 400 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June "a. Wp)-
Hogs, $50. Steady. Locals 9-10.25:
grain fed quoted to 1880.
Cattle 5000; slow, steady to rs
cents lower; best fed steers held
above 9; grass and Imperial steers
635-785; grass heifers 6.85; grass
COWS 5-5.75; cutter grades Bats;
bulls to $50.
Calves, $50. Fully steady; vealers
850-11.
Sheep 5000. Lambs strong to rs
cents higher. Medium to choice
spring lambs 7.40-8.25; shorn year
lings $50; ewes 2-2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY JUNE
29 Mountain & Resort Property

NICE FOUR furnis h e d
mountain cabin, bath, electric
lights, etc, 5000 feet elevation, on
high gear road, 80 minutes from
San Bernardino, $500 month.
Address Box $50, Redlands, Cali
fornia. 21-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
FLAG HONORS SON

WATERFOWL, Mass. UR) -
Since his son, Joseph, enlisted in
the infantry during the World war
David Thompson has raised a flag
over their home every morning
The youth was killed at Bois d.
Haumont, France, October 16, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
AMELIA TURNS AMAZON

PASADENA, June "a. U.P) - If
there is to be another war, women
should be made to fight as we'll as
men, in tine opinion of Amelia Ear
hart.
women should be drafted the
same as men" she said during a
dinner given in her honor last night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
BUT DO THEY STAY SLENDER?

NEW YORK WR)-Figures some
times do lie. Observations at bars
disclose that more slender people
drink beer than fat persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR ENT-Furnished house for
summer, electric refrigeration.
Also furnished apartments. Adair
753 Olive. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR SALE--Modern, seven-room
home. furnished electrically
throughout in first class condi-
ton. Terms can be arranged. Ad-
dress Press Box 1892. 12-tO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR RENT - Houses and apart
ments, with and without electric
refrigeration. Very reasonably
priced. Marie Land. 235 North
Sixth St 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Automobiles for Sale


FOR SALE-One fine, clear, 1893
Nash 7-passenger sedan. See Jack
Person. Cadillac and La Sale
dealer. 22-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Help " anted

MANUFACTURER of a fast and
self selling household necessity
will interview applicants for ex-
elusive local territory at Barbara
Worth hotel, Tuesday between 8
a. m. and 5 p m. S175.O0 required
for merchandise Your opportu-
nifty for a paying business. See
C. E. Spur. 24-1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TANlENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MICHAEL H.
GAVIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will Of
Michael H. Gavin, deceased, anG
for the issuance to Neal H. Gavin
of letters of administration with
will annexed, has been filed in this
court, and that the 28th day Of
June, 1885, at two o'clock P. M,
of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, at the Court House in
the City of El Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son Interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated June 18th, 1895.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
C. B. Smith and r. I. French,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 17-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

WE SERVE ACME and EASTSIDE
BEER, on draught and bottled.
Coils cleaned every morning-giv-
ing you full flavor. Tacos, sand
wiches. Jose Correia serves you
with a smile all day long! Green
Parrot. 200 Second st. 3-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
JES SIZE CONN NER

"For Better Ell Centre Homes
7o5 Main Phone 474
Unfur edge of town bedrm $1750;
S rm, good location. $2250; fur
elec eqpt, shady yard $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR RENT-5 room, unfurnished
house. Inquire, 639 Main st. 12-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished, D.
room house Electric ice box. 404
He'll St., Mrs. woodward. 223
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
10 Real Estate 70, Sale

Ian Q w NER
Are you satisfied with present in
come from your land? If not,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better ad"
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell
w. E. HAN COCK
1.-THE Farm Land Man"
546 Main Street El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE -
Suitable for couple. New electric
refrigerator. 1881 State St Phone
15O7-W. 22-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

HOUSE FOR RENT-$2O.O0. Q bed
rooms, 1900 San Diego highway
l5-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-bedroom
duplex, Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive. Toto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

WANTED - Woman TO do light
work for apartment. Marie Land,
235 North Sixth ST. 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

WANTED - Mules and horses to
pasture. 60 acres barley and al
falfa Stubble, 3 miles west and
2la miles north Seeley, Ed Neco-
chea place. 21-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
home, Fifth and Wensley IN
quire Kenyons Desert Plunge.
24-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
house. Call 634 So. 9Th. 24-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Lodge Directory

by the Two Aero Educational Re
search organization. War would
probably lose a lot of its glamor
if women were made to go to the
front"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
L. A. Stocks
Professional
]. Id. FOSS

]. Id. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ASS Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants