davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
New Fishing Rules
for Alaskan Areas

New regulations governing fishing
in Alaskun waters have been an
nouncrd hy the a. 3 department o.
commerce. Commercial fishing for
herring with purse Heins viii 10
permitted 90 the Prince william
Sound area thru 20 December lb.
Commercial nshinE Tor herring
With gill nets only viii b. permitted
In the Cook Inlet area until Jnnu-
airy ST., 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

days, and in Bache's case, 43 days.
Four other defendants win come
up for sentence next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

suspended sentences by Judge Jero-
miah Nctarer Monday The two,
Michael ]. Gallagher and lester
Bacho entered pleas OF guilty at the
outset Of the trial. Judge Netercr
pronounced the term Of sentence the
defendants have spent in custody, in
Gallaghers case. months and 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

tho causes which limit the growth
q currants and gobscberries Ia this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

When you darken Your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur no one can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

THOSE WILD DUCKS THAT
aiight on open OH tRnia with rsri
ou7 results evidently have not
learned "a thing from Albert " Pail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

It's lust wonderful how "Gets.1tn ends corns
and tailouses. Put a lew drops Of "Getslt' on
a hurting corn and prcstol The pain slors az
once forever No matter how long you've had
corns, how bad they may be, whether bard or
soft OF what you have tried. believe this
"Cets.Ith will end corn pain at once, soon you
can liz the corn right of with the hngets
Money back guarantee. Costs but n tribe
sold everywhere. T.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Th. owl Drug Co.-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

SUMMER HEAT. LACK or
moisture, white pine blister rust
and eurrant maggots are said 90 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Regularly sell at Si.oj. \
real gift for the boy. Size
lix32 inches. Oak body. at
tractiyely finished; roller
bearing spoke wheels and
good brake. Similar 10 cut.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
LOANED A THOUSAND
ON BITS OF GLASS
CLEVER STRANGER DUPES SA-
VANNAH MAN OUT OF saw
INGS OF THREE YEARS.

SAVANNAH, Ga-One thousand
dollars for several small bits OF glass
is quite high price is the thought
OF Frank G. Paris, proprietor OF the
Seminole cafe. 1t was a large price to
paw after saving the money for three
years,
A tall graceful looking man, hav-
ing the appearance OF an Italian, took
the advantage to swindle Mr.. Paris,
a man Of his own race, out OF $1,000
in cash money.
Mr.. Paris stated in his story OF the
case that the man, who is unknown
to him, came into his place a week
ago and purchased meal. He said
the man stopped and talked with him
for quite awhile, and after that he
came in every day to get his meals
for the rest of the time, and in this
manner they became much acqualnt-
ed with each other 1t was not until
Tuesday, however, that the man men
toned anything concerning the dia-
monds. He came into the place and
produced a small paper containing sew
en- sparkling stones and asked him to
look at them, which he says he did.
He then stated that the man asked
how much would he give him for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

them, saying that they were worth
about $1,000. Mr.. Paris said that ne
did not want to purchase them and
then asked him how much would he
lend him on them, because he needed
$500 to put over deal. After con
sidering the matter for while Mr..
Paris consented to let him have 81, O0O
on the stones but that he would hrst
have to have them examined by a
jeweler. and he pronounced It gen
uine diamond worth about $500.
Mr.. Paris, after having the stone
examined, returned to the cafe and
gave it back to the man saying that
he was going to get the money
The man replaced it in the paper
and then put it back in his pocket.
He returned with the money and the
deal was made, he taking the stones
and the man taking the money. Not
caring to have the stones around the
store he took them over to Jeweler
to have them put away and then 1t
was discovered that they were not real
diamonds but just plain ordinary
glass
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

News that Mrs Gambler had return
ed to the palatial Gambler home IN
fashionable Druid Hills caused great
surprise in Atlanta Thursday as the
couple had been separated since the
occasion when Mrs. Gambler and two
Atlanta business men were arrested IN
local apartment house and charged
with being in a room where a bottle
OF whisky on a table was partly con,
sumed Mrs. Gambler was dismissed
after trial in recorders court. Short
" afterward Mr.. Gambler sued Tor
divorce, alleging "cruei treatment.
During the period of her separation
from Mr.. Gambler, Mrs. Gambler was
driving an automobile that ran down
and killed a child on the street near
the home OF her parents, and suit
has been filed against her and Mr.,
Gambler seeking the recovery of $780,
900 for the death Of the child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

The relative merits of the southern
grown moist" sweet potatoes and the
northern grown dry sweet potatoes
have been the subject for comment for
sweet potato growers and shippers.
The former is commonly represented
bv the Porto Rico variety, while the
Big Stem Jersey is a typical dry"
variety.
Eleven years ago the Georgia Elk
pertinent Station tested seventeen va
rieties Of sweet potatoes, three OF
which were the dry" kind and made
a good record as far as yields were
concerned the second to the highest
yield being made by a dry" variety.
During the past season the kxperi-
ment Station has noted the relative
Yields OF the Porto Rico variety as
compared with the Big Stem Jersey,
the habit of growth and has also COM
pared the curing qualities OF the two
Varieties. The yields OF the two were:
Porto Rico-271 bu per acre; "a
per cent too small to sell.
Big Stem Jersey-367 Blu. per acre;
l2.6 per cent too small to sell.
The Jersey potato ran uniformly
smaller in size, and proportionately
larger number were too small to sell,
while on the other hand the Porto
Rico had a much larger percentage OF
iumbos which were also unstable as
number Is. The number OF bushels OF
number l potatoes was larger with
the Jersey potatoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
THE. GAMBLER SUIT
Is NOW CANCELLED
Love Laughs at Lawyers and Basis OF
Divorce Suit Is Destroyed by
Couple's Reunion,

ATLANTA, Ga-That love laughs
at lawyers as well as locksmiths was
demonstrated here late Thursday
when the attorneys for Asa G. Cand-
Ter, ST., multi-millionaire coca-cola
magnate, withdrew Mr. Gamblers suit
for divorce from Mrs. May Little Ra-
gan Gambler
The basis OF the suit was destroy
ed when Mr.. and Mrs, Gambler be-
came reconciled, and she returned to
his home," one OF the attorneys de-
clared
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
JUDICIAL REDISTRICTING OF
GEORGIA BEING DISCUSSED

There is talk that a meeting OF the
Georgia congressional delegation will
be held soon to take up the matter OF
judicial redistricting of the state. Rep
resentative Moore says he is in favor
of creating new federal judicial dis,
trict in Georgia and thinks that the
state should be divided east and west
instead of north and south, as sug-
gested by Senator Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
THE, YIELDS OF BIG STEM
Jersey AND PORTO RICAN POTATOES

When the two varieties were dug
under similar conditions and stored IN
the curing house no appreciate dit.
ferences were noted as to the rate OF
drying and curing of the two varie-
ties. when both we're stored in the
same room. We have found that the
same conditions OF storage as practic-
ed in the curing house with the Porto
Rico is also adaptable to the Jersey
potato. J. G. WOODRUFF,
Assistant Horticulturist, Georgia
Experiment Station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
HAVE RETURN
ED TO WORK IN FACTORIES
Massachusetts, Cotton Mills Reopen
When Cloth Market Improves.

Announcement has been made that
all but FIVE of the l21 cotton mills OF
Fall River, Mass, have reopened on
full time, gi,lng employment to APP
proximateiy 20,00G persons, who had
been idle :ong time.
Some OF the mills had been closed
Tor many months. Improved condi-
tions in the cloth market are given
as the reason for their operation at
this time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The Bond that NEW BRITAIN
 wanted

wrapper is a Bond that guarantees to you -- not only homemade flavor but absolute purity of ingredients.
 This Bond is your guarantee of healthfulness and purity. This Bond has been responsible for Bond Breads astonishing success in Boston, New York, and other discriminating cities.
 This Bond is the pledge you have wanted. It is our pledge to you that Bond Bread shall be as pure and rich as if you made it in your own kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
SLOPING LAWNS ADORk
 MODEL ARMY BARRACKS
Historic Governors I>land To Be Site of s5o0.000 Group of Army
 Buildine>

Ne" York April --.-Flietoric Gov fFrors Island. which almost hugs the lower lip ot Manhattan. and which las been headquarters :or inc local military for more than century is 10 Le re5uvcnatcl into model army post.
 Engineers are TOW norkins on plans for the construction ot three impos- inS concrete barracks at q cost of &@"p."ua each, These buildings, whose architecture is reminiscent of the West Point military academy. wiu re- place many Of the older wooden quar- tcrs. some O which were built as far
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
back as ISm-.

back as ISn7.
 The new plans call for Identification Of the island slopes down 10 the wa ttrfront and removal Of number of unsightly store houses. now little useI. Erection Of an imposing aIiuiniscra- tion building on the hill facing the Battery also is includeG.
 The island o1glaally comprised only 6 acres, but by the dtiing in of ad- Joining shallow water in 1912. il has leen increased 10 IF acres.
 Historic landmarks will he preserE- el. These include Castle Williams. a military prison. completed ir fAii: Fo.t Jay. built in 1891. and south Bat cry, erected during ths War ot Isi-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

rection ot the general manager and in the hands of this staff is placed the honor of The Associated Press as through them we either live up 10 or bctray our iloais.
 "i l,-lie1o. and every m.marr e the board believes that the work 5: ,hIs s'an is one of tlo wonders c: the world, News does not collect ltselc; human rn4ea or. human sacrifice, hu- man brain are proiisaliy expended in order that you and may be prompt Y and accurately informed Of the lai.y Happenings of the world,
 The prime instruction 10 e,cry As sociatod Press man Is that lis report of every event must above al! be ac- cura,o and unbiased,
 "Thcse mrn arc faithful 10 their trusts and He know it-kuow II be ycnd prcadrcntrre. iur Il is vial 'o rs as spapcrmcn that "e should know il.
 T make TO claim of marraucy Where tho human factor IS concerned mistakes arc inevitable.
 An Unbiased Report
 What we do know Is that as mcm- bcrs Of Tho Associated Press we de- naud an honest. unbiased report and that We are getting II.
 Tt is. Of course, true that in the many years of the existence of The Associated Press there have been charE' of bias unfatfncss or mis- statement. These charges have always lecn' eNhaustivci% investigated. 1T an error has honu made. as has some times inevitably been the case, that error has been promptly corrected, More often it has been found that the complainant was in error as 10 what The Associated Press had actually carried or had attrihutcd tn it items which were the product of speeial correspon Tents Of individual newspa- pefs.
 Prom the most material standpoint intelligent men do not poison the bread that they eat~-~and members Of The Associated Press and the work ing staff would he doing that very thing if they dehItd the news by which they iitr.
 AiIlAI#1 tih" l1biil E''a sAEE&' 4ARRif Press anl it's mission let mo bG re" al this point Of story cur. ltnt In Washington last year.
 "A Rerp high official had really ! reputation uf extreme re- ticcnra and il is related that at a dine ner the lady Oh his right opened tho conversation by saying that her neigh 1 Dor had 1t in his power 10 lose or win 1 a wager for her as she had made q bet that however reserved he might ! have been with others that hn would l talk with her. Then came a measur- | able pause, followed by "yon lose" l I have spoken Of this reputation for . taciturnity as undeserYed.
 "In Washington, as also else where, l NO have many men who talk 2 great l Gfai and say very littie. We have q
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

DECAUSE your friends in ID Boston, Providence, and New York told you about the delicious homemade flavor of Bond Bread you have probably wished for it many times. If they also told you how the best of 43, 3,040 homemade loaves were the models from which this one loaf had been made-then, certainly, you wished for it even more. Now that Bond Bread IS here at your own grocer's, that homemade flavor is yours for the slicing.
 But think how much more you are gettingl On every Bond Bread
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Perfect Twins

New York - Jacob an1 Edward Friend ot East Orange, N. j.. twins and students q. Columbia University, Lave received Phi Eata Kappa keys the first twins in the country to be thus honorel. The two men look alike, dress alike. sing in the Colum- nia Gtce club together. go to the sa me classes in Columbia college.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

stea6Ea=tIy b.a-i:.g th" Lea.y blrd.ns that are inloosr! UNo7 you.
 We greet yo4 Hith great respect, with high srpr~,:=*cn and with real affection.
 Our custom Is to offer hut one toast on th'sc annual occasions.
 T ask >oG 10 drink the health Of the president Of the United States Calvin Coolidge, and 10 the gracious Lady Of the White House. Mrs. Cool lige."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

few no talk litt. ha.t say a great ieal when they b ra-h.
 We 2te greatly ustsseI a 3 nation aDt as q group today that our honor guest has in sup-r.ariN= degree the faculty and the desire In make absO- Iuteiy clear his mature.I Judgment on the subjects that engage the attention Q our people anI that i.- expresses that Judgment with no unnecessary orIs
 "A 1is;inEu.sAsd me1aber of o.r craft, NIT. William Hart. has apt y de- scIiUei q large .4mn-r ot m-u HOp" pr6mja4lt in political lie as "Isitly~s rom in-ustics,' C.It4ir#y | may be saiI that our guest e today is tu- -itj'e from nothing and taat there is 10 need for surmise as 10 exactly what lis words mean.
 T ha'e. think vol r>a.ize, Mr. President, TO commission rom tte members Of Taa Associated Press au- thorizing me to Gi,e t@"iT fle"s Or any cortrot ertod qu">uon.
 prcctin.> Ia President
 Accordingly, I canuot say 10 you tnat they agrae with you in your s.anI or the surtaEcs or on any other question now occupying pIbfjc thought, although .o faot warranted in at least sgar.eI approval Of your IAaH&sgiNing Iay proclamation.
 "0n one suhect. however. am sure that can >oic, the earnest foe.- jgs "t the o"-anjA'.n@. collectively a0I indi,i4uaIiy, at.1 Ina: is in the c>pr, ssiou Of u" ai=h respect in -roich we. hold thc sr If office which yoH fH. and ia You, sir, who are so
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Major General Robert Lee BulEard commander Of the Second Army corps arsa. has his headquarters on the is- land. Fitty-ore officers and 1.i50 men are al present stationed there.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
NOTAS EDITORIALES
continuation de la Ga. pagina)

parados baio la bertad NAL entend'da exageraoa sc
caprchosos babaros innecesaros va q
n+e enor nryocacion todava exatado cIego Ell
entendento por passion la ira. cosa tac rapda sen
cilsma evarse al bosIo mas Immediate sacar re-
ucr ana hocda que dos minutes mas tarde arracaDa ID
vida semeane producendo dos horbes desgac'as uh
tempo. ..,.,..
La cnnaIidad estado ndiscutble de prmltWs-
mo- diaro la consgna la ocurenca oe
dos proVocados mayora po cues
tones nas pueblo anplio sentdo de
de la lberad de la Vda en- donce no
exste nj mas dmentao principle caracterizar una
comundad civizada Es pueblo domnado por
ss pasiones nstntvas prtvas donde la ley las autor
6bce habtantes toen Ia ustca Por
propias del modo mas arbtraro criminal savaJe
En- Puerto cr6nca sangrienta lego aarmante
liberal prohbdas daba pie la criina-
ldad que aentaba considerabIemente reaanieno
de ley orden iba pediendo e respeto la vida la
ndivduaIes de modo nenas progresaba-
Entertainments, orden moral goce de nuestra
etrogradando otensbemente Sc haca
baera deviera nuestra archa
fatal haca abiso necesara edda tendente
tringr abuse de las prohbidas
medda horrozada ante stuacion nuesa concen
ca de pueblo aante del orden del espeto de berad
Hoy entra ley; quiera Dos resutados
rapidos efectivos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

Cuidado con los sintomes de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasitos son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nifos. 81
usted cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actue con rapidez. Dele al niho una dosis
dos de la Whites Cream Verrnifuge.
Los parasites no pueden resistir al uso de
este remedio probado por eI tempo; las
lombrices sou arroiadas del sistema eI
rosado color de la salud vuelve a esplender
en- las meiillas del nifo. DE venta en- las
farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
LIMPIEZA GENERAL DE LA
CIUDAD


FL sabado circuIo profusamente por
toda la poblaci6n una hoja suelta fir
mada por ell Hon. Alcalde PARA Ca
p6, avisando al vecindario que la Ad-
ministracion Municipal, con la coope-
racion del Departamento Insular de
Sandal habia acordado un plan de
limpieza general que comenzaria hoy
lunes, terminando ell % del cursante
mes.
En- dicha hoja Sc avisa al pueblo
que lmpie bien su patio y arrojc a
la calle todas las basuras desperdi-
clos Ell dia que corresponds a su barrio
que sera asf:
Los habitantes del Barrio Primero
= lanes; los del Barrio Segundo ma
fana y pasado; los del Barrio Sexto,
ell jueves; los de los barrios Tercero
y Quinto, ell viernes; los del Barrio
Cuarto, Ell sabado; los del poblado de
la Playa, ell lunes 29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

/ (entonces, Ell senior S. Gill, hbro una
campafia para hacer miembros, cuya
contribution seria para los gastos que
deJamos anotados. por mas que Sc
h1zo la campafla, por mas que Sc es-
cribio sc habl6, no pasaron de 20
| los que Sc afiliaron la mayor parte
de los va inscritos Sc iban dando de
baja por no querer pagar sus Quotas.
Y Ell esfuerzo Sc perdio sin resulta-
do practice.
De modo que todos los que tenian
receptores en- sus casas les gustaba
DIR los conciertos de w X. A Q, mas
no les era deseable aportar la inima
,cantidad de rs centavos mensuales pa
ra ayudar al mantenimiento de los
conciertos. IQr6 dicen a este?
Pero recordcmos los servicios pres
tados por la estaci6n, sin que nadie Sc
sacriicara. Ell discurso de inaugura-
cion del Hon. Gobernador Towner fue
trasnntido por radio oyendose en- to-
da la isla Y en- ell extranjero. Las pc
leas Dempsey -Firpo Firpo-Wills tam
hien fueron trasmitidas por la esta.
cion. El experimento del discurso inau
gural del Gobernador solamentc, cost6
a la estacion algunos cientos de dola-
res. Ademas Sc instal6 un mic 'ofono
en- ell Teatro Rialto, otro en- ell Club
Arm6nico, (Casa de Mesorana) mas
tarde otro en- la plaza Baldorioty Des
de entonces todos los conciertos dc los
microbes que da la Banda Municipal
Sc han trasmitido por radio a excep-
todo este sin sacrificio de nirguno de
los seiores ''residentes''
Y volviendo al Club, iiltinlamento
Sc han tenido que dar de baia IL ma
yor parte de los socios que 10 compo
nian. Y en- la actualidad solo diez 0
doce es ell total de todos. en- la ac-
tualidad es una association que agoni-
"a, contando con ese lexigu5 nlmero
de miembros que NADIA Sc pusde hacer.
j
podido ayudar sufragar los gastos
de conciertos Y todo clio es debido a
la 'mucha cooperation 1or parte de
los sefiores Residences
Ei ellos quieren conciertos, Goh
que no Sc asocian, forman una corpo-
racion, montan una estacion de
ellos Y para ellos? o 81 no, Gpor que
no sacan de sus fondos una cantidad
para sufragar los gastos de una bue-
ma orquesta y denlas para que ID es-
tacion trasmita conciertos regularos
que resulten esplendidos? E;ta eS una
buena idea, pero nadie la pone en-
4 practica. Porque somos as1 Queremos
muchos beneficios, pero sin sacrificios-
Y vaya 81 es esta buena manera de
vivir.
Hay otro punto.
Me he tropezado con elementos bastan
te curiosos por no decir despIecla-
bles.
Hace POGO, raiz de la pelea Fir
po-Wills, alguien comentando la mis-
ma me dijo que estaba oyendo los de
TALES de la pelea con su aparato recep
tor desde ell mismo ring, pero cuando
empezo trasmitir w K A Q no p
do seglir oyendo. lMaldita estacion!
Y entiendase, que este buen senior es
uno de los que no sabe dist1ngulr
un audi6n de un cristal. iQuieren sar
CASINO mayor?
otras veces dicen bien claro que pa
ra trasmitir los conciertos de la Banda
Municipal es mejor no trasmltlr,
cuando la orquesta de la estacion To-
caba para la misma no encontraban
mas defectos que ponerle. Y sin en-
breo. Sc supHcaba que ayudasen to-
Contin1a en- la pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
UItimds nOtiCiiaS de Ia
epidemia tifiCa reinante
en- Ponce
sIETE CAsos DE TITUS EN- SAN
LUCAS

Keproducimos de lei Aguila'' de
Ponce:
"Ayer, hablando con I'M redactol
de Ell AGUILA, manifesto ell reputs
do cirujano doctor Lopez Nussa qua
el viernes tlltimo, al aclarar un runlor
echado a volar indicando que en- el
Hospital San Lucas habfa asiiados
gran numero de atacados de titus, real
mente solo habia uno; pero desde esa
fecha hasta aver han ingresado seis
mas, de manera que ahora aube cl 20,
tai a siete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
LA PLANTA DE sDEsINFEccIoN
FUNCIONANDo

Ell doctor Oms, Medico Inspector DE-
Distrito, informo aver tarde a un CON
paflero nuestro que gracias a la acti
v1dad desplegada por la Adniuist1G
cion Municipal, que no levanto manos
antes de anoche en- las obras de De.
sinfeccion con cloro, desde aver pot
la mafiana Ell aqua del servicio publ
CO al salir de los depositos del Acue-
ducto, qrueda desinfectada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
VENTA DE VACUNAS
ANTI-TIFICAS

Hablando con los farmaceuticos sefio
res Salicrup, un Redactor de "El Agui
la les oy6 declarar que al cundir la
alsrma de gre existia una epidemic de
titus, Sc agoto la existencia de $50 va
cunas anti-tifosas, teniendo necesidad
de padir was San Juan, las que va
habian recibido.
Las demas boticas siguen vendien-
do extraordinario nlmero de ese pre-
ventivo, las familias pudientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

UN REGALO DE 5000 CUERDAS
PARA CAMPO DE AVIACIoN
Frederick B. Patterson, quien
ha entregado formalmente al De-
partamento de la Guerra los de-
rechos de propiedad de 5000 cuer-
das de terreno para La construc-
cion de I'm gigantesco campo de
avlacion, con 10 que lleva a la
realidad Ell suelo de su padre, ell
difunto John H Patterson, fun
dador de la National Cash Regis
ter Company, de Dayton, Ohio, y
por 81 amos su presidente. Mr..
Patterson, padre, SOHO siempre
hacer de su ciudad natal, Dayton
Ell centro de aviaci6n mas grande
del nlundo.