davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Father Burned in
Rescue Try Dies

BRAWLEY, Aug, 29-T. w. Steen,
38, burned in attempting to rescue
his o-year-old son from blazing
garage last Friday, died at hos
pital here Monday.
The child burned to death III
the fire which destroyed Tie steer
home, automobile, and the garage
nearby.
An inquest was scheduled fol-
Tuesday afternoon, Deputy Coroner
Herbert Hughes said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

Hawkins of st. Louis, MO. as their
house guests this weekend Mrs.
Hawkins is niece of Vencill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman re-
turned home Sunday after COM
bined business and vacation trip
to northern California. They at
tended the American Legion con-
vention, visited several scenic re-
sorts. and last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday attended a convention
of welfare workers of California
Holman is welfare director of I'M
prial couny
John Fort and Noel Smith re-
turned to Ell Centre Monday night
at the close of a vacation trip 10
Mexico City. Fort went to Long
Beach Tuesday to join Mrs. Fort
and the two children.
Miss vivian Moffat was back at
her desk in the district attorneys
office Monday after her annual
vacation She spent her holidays
with her parents near San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Police Asked to
Watch Bund Head

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. CUP)--
The Dies Committe investigating
American activities today asked
New York police and customs au-
thorities to take extraordinary
precautions" to prevent Fritz Kuhn,
head of the German American
Bund, from leaving the country
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Advanced Bridge section. 1880. 666
Brighton.
WEDNESDAY
Eagles, 8. 569 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Epperssn
left recently for Texas where they
will spend several weeks in vaca-
ton They plan to return the mid
die of September.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
LEAVES FOR FAIR

LEAVES FOR FAIR
+, Miss Mary and NIas Lillian Mas
serni, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Masserini of Meioland left
Tuesday for San Francisco where
they will spend a week at the fair
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
returned this weekend after spend
!ng their two-week vacation in
northern California. They attend
ed the American Legion convention
and later visited in Arcata.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

/ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rau. 554 Holt
returned this week from Los An
geles and San Diego where the,
took two weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

j.. Howard West. who has been hos
= pitalized for several years at the
veterans hospital in Sawtelle. is
In the valley visiting friends for
his two weeks furlough.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vencill of
HOItville had Mr.. and Mrs. John
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Il FIRMO
SU CONTRATO
Dice que acostara a Greenwood

FL mas notable de los p1gilas
salidos de Tampa, Chino Alva-
rez, firm6 aver un contrato por
medic del cual Sc obliga a pelear
Ell dfa % de abril, con Cliff
Greenwood, de Sarasota.
Sc efectuara ell combate en-
Benjamin Field y Greenwood
promote que no pesara mas de
145 libras, la tarde del match.
Alvarez asegura que 81 su o
ponente cumple 10 prometido, lie
pondra a dormir en- los primeros
asaltos.
En- una pelea anterior entire
ellos, ell de Sarasota subi6 al cua
drilatero con 154 libras y Chino
con 1876, una desproporcion exa-
gerada.
ST los planes del empresario
La Marque cristalizan, AL Man
fredo sera contratado como flu
turo adversario del vencedor en-
ell match. Dicese de Manfre1o
que ostenta dos decisiones sobre
ell famoso filipino Ceferino Gar
cia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

anotaron seis veces. Di Maggie
descarg6 tambien un oportuno
tubey.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Wash
ington &c, Oh, 0e.
Bob Feller sirvi6 aver diez
ponches, en- favor de los Indios,
Y los Tigres solo pudieron ano-
tarle tres hits. McCoskey, ell jar
dinero del Detroit, dispar6 IN
cuadrangular en- ell sexto, hacien
do la 1nica carrera de su club,
Webb, Ell IS de los Indios, "co-
nect6'' tres hits. La derrota Sc Il
acredit6 al pitcher zurdo Eisen-
stata.
Detroit 1c, 3h, De; Cleveland
SC, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

Una bala, al tempo que Sc des.
plomaba al suelo hecha mate.
rialmente una bola -. forman.
do un remolino con sus faldas y
ell capeIo de su traje y levantan-
do al caer sobre la arena del pa
seillo una nube de polvo.
La comedia habia estado tan
bien representada, que Eulalia,
sabiendo cuanto convence este
detalle, hizo que quedara al al.
re, al rodar por Ell suelo, una de
sus piernas esplendidaS -. y
toda la trama maravillosa y ten.
tadora de sus ropas interiors;,
de un lujo refinado de gran co
Sc di6 mana, ademas. lueg9
de dar tres vueltas en- el suelo,
para quedar de bruces, a fin de
lue su marido no pudiera verIe
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

retratado en- ell rostro Ell panicc
denunciador de que Sc seguia
dando cuenta de TODD -.
Y ALI, con la boca hundida en-
ell polvo y las chinillas del sue
10, con los ojos cerradoS Y apre-
tados -. con los nervioS tendi-
dos como cuerdas de guitarra D..
iesper6, esper6 unos segundos
que fueron siglos, una salvation
milagrosal
iY... ST! Lucifer, ell Dios
del Nal, que protege siempre
a los infames, a los traidores,
a los villanos, protegi6 a Eula-
liza tambien esta vez.
Gustavo, en- su nerviosidad
inmensa, cegado por ell odio,
cegado tambien per la nube
roja que Sc extendia ante sus
pupilas, Y con ell temblor de
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

del casino, a un croupier, ac,'
sandolo de hacer trampas er
Ell juego que lie habia arruina.
do.
|. Gustavo sinti6 una nausea
horrible subirle a la garganta
ahogarle Ell coraz6n
iAh' Ell, mezclado eAtre Ia.
drones y asesinos en- la enfer.
meria de una carcell..
iC6mo pudo llegar aoui2
iComo pudo llegar, ltan
oueno' tan dulce, tan paSfficoJ
al asesinato?
Estaba arrepentido, sipcera.
mente arrepentido.
7 Sc Seprochaba no haber q
DIDO eOnservar, en- medic de !,
dc su vida, Ia sere1.daJ
que saliva siempre.
Zero " estaba hechOl. -.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

ma, transcurrida EN- la enferme
ria de una carcel.
Sc veia deshonrado, oscar
hecldo -. con ell cadaver de
su esposa a los pies, encerra-
do meses, quiza amos, en- eli ca.
iaoozo de una prisi6n sombria.
y lloraba en- silencio, con un
iianto que cast no tenfa lagri-
mas ,porque las consumia 81
fuego interior que iba matan-
do al pobre artista desdicba.
do.
Cuando comenz6 a reaccio.
mar su naturaleza, y 81 Sc da.
pa va cuenta delas cosas,. mi.
en- torno.
Habia ocho camas, pero
solo otra estaba ocupada Dor
IN obrero que ABBA matads
IN rifa, tambien } Ia pus,k
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
LIGA NACIONAL

Las Abejas ~triunfaron de nue.
vo, tres victorias en- otros tan
tos dfas, vapuleando a los Gigan
tes. MacFayden lanz6 en- ocho
innings y 2-3 y despues lie sus-
tituy6 tanning.
La derrota lie hubo de tocar a
Melton, ayudado despues por
Wittig y Coffman. Alfonso L6
PEI contribuy6 al triunfo de su
novena, con dos hits en- cinco
wees al bate e impulsando cua-
tro de las carreras.
Boston 10c, 13h, lie; N. York
&c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
DEPORTES
SALO FLOHR Y KERES EN-
LOS PRIMEROS PUESTOS

Margate, abril 2.-En Ell tor
neo de ajedrez que Sc celebra a.
OUT, Salo Flohr, de Checoeslova-
quia, y Paul Heres, de Estonia.
Sc italian empatados en- Ell pri-
mer lugar con 5l2 victorias y II
derrotas.
Jose Rail Capablanca, de Cul
ba, aparece en- ell segundo pues-
to, con 5 y 2, seguido por Tho
mas, con Az y 212, y Miner
Barry, con 3l2 y 312.
Por excederse del tempo que
las reglas senalan, Vera Men :
chik, la campeona del mundo, su
fri6 una derrota frente a Salo
FlOhr, en- un gambito declinado
de la reina.
Veres derrot6 a Najdorf, de
Varsovia, en- otro gambito de-
clinado de la reina. Capablanca
capture un pe6n en- la partida
con Golombek y lie oblig6 a de-
clinar en- 20 movimientos. La
pr6xima partida del cubano ex-
camper sera con Sir George Tho
mas. Flohr jugara con Miner.
Barry Y Heres con Sergeant.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

iAhora Sc veia aqui, enfermo,
convaleciente de una herida oue
pudo costarle la vida, prisionero
de las leyes y de la iusticia de-
los hombres!...
Junto a su CANA, junto a su
ECHO de dolOr, no hsbia nadie
nunca
Made, nadie!
Los carceleros, la enfermeta.
entraban un instante dos vecos
., ds a traerle un POGO de cal
90 una pitanza misera.
ih-Jaba solo!
iCompletamento solol
,Solo por su torrkza v nor
ha0erse dejado llevar de Ia "a.
lera eiega de lobo que duerme
en- sodo pechO humano!...
~ ahora! -.
iAy, Dios!...
'An'''' era Ia aOcAA l. M
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
DIMITIO Ell P~RESIDENTE
DE LA BOLSA DE FRUTOS
CITRICOS

Rent melon aver los puestos de
presidente de la bolsa de frutos
citricos de la Florida Y presiden
tie de la junta de directories, ell
ST.. W. L. Tilden, de Orlando,
siendo nombrado para sustituir,
lie aver mismo, Ell Sr. C. H. WAL
ker, de Avon Park.
Walker deqempenara Ell pues.
TO hasta ell dfa 8 de JUNO, GUAM
do sera electo ell nuevo directo-
rado.
Tilden Sc neg6 a explicar las
causas de su doble dimisi6n.
Venla desempenando esas posi-
clones desde octubre de 1886.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
DERROTA DE GLEN LEE

New York, abrn 22.-Uno de
los mas habiles gladiadores del
peso medic, Glen Lee, de Edison,
Nebraska, recibi6 una herida
sobre Ell ojo izquierdo, al chocar
de cabeza con su c~ontrario, Fran
kie Blair, y ell arbitro intervino,
poniendo termino al match. Es-
to Sucedi6 en- ell tercer asalto.
Blair pesaba 1879 libras y su
oponente 1854.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Noticias de Pelota
| G AMERICANA

Con Vernon Gomez de pitcher
y lanzando la primera pelota Ell
vicepresidente Garner, los Yam
KEGS vencieron aver a los Sena-
dores de Washington. Pegaron
nueve hits los Senadores, pero
con ellos solo pudieron anotar
tres carreras. Con sus nueve hit
dos de ellos de cuatro esquinas
bateados por Joe Di Maggie J
Joe Gallagher, los neoyorquinos
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Gaceta
Folletin No 325
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tada, la remataria cuando estu-
vlera en- terra -.
Entonces, con esa maestria
que solo tienen para Ell NAL Y
para adaptarse y representa- to
dos los papeles los seres inicuos,
los seres nacidos para la infa-
mia, para la mentira y para la
TRACTION, Eulalia de las Torres,
soltando Ell guante que adn no
De habia puesto, Sc llev6 una ma
no al coraz6n y lanz6 un grito
desgarrador j.. un grito de
persona que siente sus entranas
y So pecho perforados NOR
didos por el hero eandente de
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

les. Once hits lie bate6 81 San
Luis a Lee, pero solo lie rindie.
ron dos carreras. Con 9 hits en-
traron cuatro veces los hombres
de Hartnett. Los batazos de Mar
ty y Hack fueron por ell pabe :
lion del jardfn central. Curt Da-
Wis fue Ell pitcher derrotado.
Chicago DC, Oh, lie; San Luis
DC, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

Sanudamente combatieron di,-
rante IL innings los Phillies y
los Dodgers y al fin two que sus
penderse Ell juego por oscuridad,
pero sin v~encedores nj vencidos.
Tamulis y Claude Passeau SOS
tuvieron ell duelo. Ell Brooklyn
pogo cinco hits mas que Ell FL
ladelfia, diez contra cinco, mas
no pudo pasar de las dos carre-
ras.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, 2e; Filadei-
fla &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
T DE JEssURuM

New Bedford, Mass, abril %
Con un peso de $50 libras, Al
dres Jessurum, de New York
derrot6 a Franckie Brit, de Fail
River. La pelea, a diez asaltos
Sc verified en- la Arena.
Britt es ell campe6n de Nuevs
Inglaterra, pero muy POGO pu'
do hacer frente a la mayor ha'
bilidad de su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

Jim Bagby estaba en- uno de
sus buenos dias Y los Atleticos
ouedaron limitados a 5 hits y 2
carreras.
Con ocho hits, por crenta de
Parmelee, Smith y Potter, ell
Boston anot6 nueve veces. Ha-
yes bate6 un jonron. Cramer,
Fox y Cronin descargaron tu-
beyes.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, 2e; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

|fuerzos para retener Ell titulo Y
emular la hazaha de lawson
Little.
lie acompaha en- Ell viaje Fran
is Quimet, de Boston, excam-
pe6n amateur, campe6n alberto
y director ell ano pasado del
team" de la copa Walker.
Bill Danforth, de Boston, un
amigo de Quimet, em5arc6 tam
bien.
Otros jugadores amateurs a.
.nericanos saldran dentro de po'
cos dias.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
YATES A A
DEFENDER SU TTTULO

New York, abril 22.-Char-
ley Yates, empleado de un ban
co en- Atlante y campe6n de "gol
70" amateur de Inglaterra, en-
barc6 aver para Europa, en- ell
vapor Reina Maria.
Yates manifesto al embarcar
que jamas jugara por dinero y
lre al retirarse Sc retirara CO.
mo aficionado.
"Realizare mis- mejores es-
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

SIC SOLICITA I'm joven latino
active, que desee TRAFALGAR. Dirf-
jase al 1905 Morrison Ave., cast
esquina a Howard.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

Meuiante oportunos cuadran.
gulares de Marty y Hack, los
Cubs vencieron a los Cardena-
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

visceras del asesino que We 70.
dar a su victima a sus pies.
fall6 absolutamente todos los
disparos.
Las balas fueron a incrustar
Sc EN- los macetones y las esca-
lerillas de la terraza del cast
no, a espaldas de Eulalia.
Ell Inico blanco que hizo Ell
desdichado fue ell de aquella
Ultima bala de su revolver,
que cast lie destroz6 la cabe-
"a, dolorida, ~atormentada por
su horrible drama interior
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

ocho dias desHles, los doc
torres permitieron h Gustavo a
bandonar Ell lechE del dolor.
Una revoluci6h mental y E.
fectiva Sc habia operado en- eli
artista durante aQuella soma.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

PONTIAC COACH 1888, en-
perfectas condolences. Sc acepta
oferta razonable. d. Pumar,
1913 ga. ave.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
LA GACETA

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Driver Uses Press Tag
Why? Father Is a Tailor

ST. PAUL, MINI. = Passersby
thought they were host to a foreign
correspondent when they saw STAN
ley Greenspun's car parked in the
loop. The car, a large sedan, car
ried a Florida license plate No. 90
600, plus Shanghai plate with let
tering in Chinese and a metal plate
stamped with the word Press"
Reporters traced the car to
Greenspun, candy salesman from
Philadelphia. What about the Flor
ida license platter" they asked.
I'm part-time Florida resi-
dent" Greenspun asserted. Flor
ida requires only one plate. The
one on the front is a phoney just
made up as a sample"
well. how about the Shanghai
icense?"
"Oh, there's a store down in Iowa
that sells them from all over the
world"
well, then, how do you explain
the PRESS emblem?" the reporters
persisted.
MY fathers a tailor" snapped
Greenspun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
SALT SEASON

Last weeks foreign news" contained two shining
examples of the reliability of the information minis
tries" of the belgerent nations First there the
German claim that Naz air raiders had combed the
British fleet and sunk the aircraft carrier Ark Royal
By almost the next cable dispatch, the British denied
the sinking of the carrier and declared the Nazi raid
had been repulsed without damage to the fleet.
Then Brtain's First Sea Lord, Winston Churchill,
announced that certain German submarine COM
mander had been captured. A few hours later a
Berlin radio station put broadcast featuring
man who NaZis said was the submarine captain the
English claimed to have captured.
There is way to ascertain which side is telling
the truth in these any other American
men have not yet been permitted to get within miles
of any actual fighting. When and if they are,
their reports still will be rigidy censored, which
that anything unfavorable to the nation that
is doing the censorng will be taken out of the stories
During the World War all sorts of wild stories
describing atrocities that were never committed and
victories that never won were circulated in this
country. For years we have kown that those
stories mere propaganda designed to enlist
American sympathy for the countries issuing them.
We believed many of them at the time, however, and
they largely responsible for involving us in the
conflict
Today it is different matter. Our press, radio
and most of the people refer to present foreign
news" as rumors. The widest yarns are ignored,
and the rest taken with grain of salt. Though
most Americans prefer of the warning parties to
the other they not accepting that sides reports
without suspicion 1t is not likely that propaganda
again will so stimulate our emotions that shall go
to Not as long as the salt lasts, anyhow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Embargo Debate May
Clarity Issues in Public Mind

President Roosevelt's appeal for
repeal Of the arms embargo was
predicated upon his conviction that
such action will help us to stay out
OF the conflict. He argued that there
was no reason for the sale Of cotton
and an embargo on a processed
product like gun cotton; that it was
silly to permit the sale Of aluminium
and forbid the sale Of airplanes
made from aluminium, and so on.
1t would be more nearly true neu-
trality, he asserted, if we said to
any and all belligerents that they
could come here and buy anything
they want-provided only that they
pay cash on the barrelhead and haul
their purchases away in their own
ships.
But while the President was MAX
ing good case for his position, he
also waded into rather muddy
ground by calling attention to the
fact that much additional employ
ment win be created here by war
purchases of unlimited variety. His
thread Of thought. therefore, can
hardly be described as a plan to
take the profit out Of war. 1t may
be secondary to the great human
desire for peace, but the profit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
MiIkrnaid Takes
Place of Cowboy
In Old Wyoming
Dairy Cattle Are Becoming
More Numerous as Price
Of Beef Drops.

ALTON, WYO.-The milkmaid Is
replacing the cowboy on the broad
plains of Wyoming
The great herds of beef cattle still
are there-behind fences now-but
dairy cattle are growing in number
and Wyoming now ranks fifth in the
nation in the production Of Swiss
cheese, with an annual output Of
1,250, 900 pounds.
The hard-bitten cattle barons Of
so years ago frowned on milk cat
tie and raised few other than for
their own supplies of products. With
the present decline in beef markets
and the increased trend in the state
toward agriculture, dairy cattle be-
come more numerous each year,
Products Rate High.
Cheese experts say that the Wyo-
ming product compares favorably
with that Of foreign manufacturers.
The Star Valley, in west-central
Wyoming, is the heart of the dairy
producing industry. In 1927 a CO.
operative firm was formed, with 81
members to build a cheese factory
for production of milk products. Ex-
perts tried to discourage the idea,
but it proved a success from the be-
ginning.
Today the valley supports five CO.
operative production centers and six
factories with its annual output of
300, 100000 pounds of milk. Ideal
grass and climatic conditions in this
picturesque region have aided in
earning for more than half of the
diaries contributing to the co-opera-
tive concerns grade-A ratings.
Eight thousand cows are repre-
sented in the products of the CO.
operatives and factories, according
to an estimate by George Knutson
of the Wyoming live stock and crop
reporting service.
Fremont County in Lead.
Fremont county, in central Wyo-
ming, has shown the most rapid
increases in dairy product output
during the last few years. A CO.
operative factory was constructed
last year at Hudson. Equipped with
the most modern machinery, the
factory has earned an envious repu-
tation for its products, experts say.
Knutson said that the 1888 figure
of $4,000 has increased from $3.50
pounds to 4,230 pounds. He esti-
mated that creameries throughout
Wyoming annually produce 2,794, 273
pounds of butter, l,181 gallons Of
ice cream, 12.788 gallons Of sherbet,
403, 1882 pounds of American cheese,
72,825 pounds of cottage cheese, 467,-
O94 pounds of dried milk, 50, 7O1
pounds of dried casein and 1000
pounds of Munster cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
A BUSINESS BOOM?

Though too little time has yet gone by to permit
a sound appraisal the effect of the European
American economic life seems certain to be great
1t expected during the first weeks that stock
markets would be chaotic and that business would
suffer, as occurred in 1914 Nothing of the sort
happened. Stocks rose and business improved
general feeling that this country will benefit
from increased demands for products seemed
responsible for the upsurge Most people apparently
believed that foreign consumption of American goods
would increase and that this country itself would be
a better market due to decline of imports How
far such boom might go could not be predicted, but
business already had received at least temporary
benefit from the war.
For example, raw cotton prices rose nearly two
cents pound in early September, along with other
commodities, to the highest price since 1887 despite
large supplies Consumption by domestic mills also
was at a two-year peak. Despite huge supplies
wheat prices 33 per cent early last month. How
they fell somewhat when careful study of the
situation was made. Department store sales were
four percent above 1898; freight car loadings
IL percent higher than year ago. and steel buying
doomed as purchasers rushed to anticipate future
domestic needs and to export demands of markets
formerly supplied by nations now at war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
GIVE A HAND

Next week will be observed as fire prevention
week In every community in Maryland fremen and
civilians will hold contests give demonstrations and
make speeches on the subject of preventing fires.
Few people in this area unaware of the costli-
ness of fires Probably none of them would be willing
to do without the protection of the local fire depart
ment However, few of them realize the many things
they can do to avoid blazes.
Every person can be sort of silent partner" to
his local fire department. He-or she-can see to it
that rubbish is removed from Easements and attcs,
that furnace pipes cleaned before winter fires
started that electric connections in good shape
and that matches are out of the reach of chldrens
hands, Many other safety measures can be taken
in the home. If everyone here would get them done
this community would have very few fires in the
coming months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Wounding of Deer Leads
To Success in Business

CLEVELAND.-Andy Christie is
In a 100000 business because he
wounded deer 16 years ago.
Christie. so, of Kingston, N. H.,
was a successful shoe and clothing
salesman IN 1923 when he shot
deer and spent several hours trying
to find it.
While searching he met Fred Mich
OILS, a poultry raiser, who helped
him find the wounded animal the
next day. They became close
friends.
Christie finally yielded to Nichols
pleas and they started raising chick
ems together-until now they have a
$500, 000-a-year business.