davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
DANCE THURSDAY
AT MOOSE HALL

Thursday evening or this week,
November IL, the Women of the
Moose are planning a dance to
which the public is cordially invited.
Music will be furnished by the Ell
Centro Jazz Hounds and many
many novelty =dmbers are promis-
ed. Mesdames Pearl Forshey, Peter
Schnitt ana r. Fabares are in
charge Of the affair.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock
and it is hoped chat many will be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
SISTER MARYS
\ J - = KITCHEN

The stove which is equipped
with an oven heat regulator is
ideal. for the meal practically can
be forgotten when the food Is
placed in the oven and the regula-
ter adjusted to the desired teI:-
perature. If a regulator is not
part of your equipment. an over
thermometer insures an accurate
temperature.
For long time oven meals, the
meats are scared at a high tenn
perature, 450 degrees F., for 80
minutes. Then the heat is .reduc-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
BraUiey Club Plans
Ladies Day On Friday

Mrs. A. G. Little of Brawley sends
word to the women of the Barbara
Worth country club that on Friday
of this week the Brawley Del Rio
club will hold its ladies day on
which it will welcome the women
of the valley country clubs.
The Brawley club will hold open
house and invites all the women TO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Leadership Course To
Continue On Wednesday

On Wednesday evening Of this
week at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Hazel
Bell Withrow, Y w. c. A. secretary,
will conduct the second section of
the six weeks training course for
young peoples leaders which she is
giving.
All those who are leading young
peoples work and who are interest
ed in taking the course are invited
TO meet Wednesday evening with
Miss Withrow at her home. 720
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
ENTIRE NOS CEUB
TO GIVE DINNER

Entire Nos club members are to
enjoy an innovation in their regu-
lar club program for on Tuesday
evening, November 10, they will
meet at the Ten Thousand, club for
q pot luck dinner.
The dinner 10 be served at 7
o'clock and promises to be unusual
ly delightful. Committee members
who are in charge of the program
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clair C. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Lounsbury ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bramkamp.
The committee refuses to divulge
its plans but promises much of in
terest and excitement for the eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAK KFAS T: Orange
juice. cereal. cream. crisp
broiled bacon, oven toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed oys-
ters with pimentoes on toast,
apple and celery salad, ginger
cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: Meat loaf. seal
loped potatoes, baked carrots.
endive with cheese dressing,
cranberry tarts, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

The Milliker ranch near Ft. Bragg,
Mendocino county, recently shipped
carload of $50 lambs of rs pounds
each which brought S675 per hun
dred weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

come for a game of golf and to en-
JOY the day with them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
Anaconda May Build
Plant To Handle Ore
From KalispeIl Area
Pegging of Price At so Cents Per Ounce viii
Result i'm Intensive Development of
Rich Deposits.

Anaconda Copper Mining company is
watching efforts to increase the price Of sill
yer and if such efforts meet with success
may construct large mill on the company s
holdings in the Hog Heaven district, near
Kalispell
This was announced during the week in
Kalispell by William Rae, chief of the COM
pany's tax department
Such development, Rae said, would re-
suit in increasing value of Flathead county
taxable property at least $5O0,000. He said
that such action would be contingent on an
increase in the silver price to at least Soc per
ounce
Many mining men who have made study
Of the partially developed properties in the
Hog Heaven area are of the opinion that the
mines of this region are richer in silver than
any heretofore opened in the United States,
even in the famed bonanza camps of the
southwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
TOoT.E COUNTY
nv Teoie Ceunsy Abstxmct Ce.
SHELBY. MONTANA

,sa-tS.'ec Ranch. Co, 70 John ].
Buckley, LES on shsWsS \ NAN"
100 Zoo Dsrs q skNEa. wksEk 12.sa-
a. II. Campbell 70 Andrew hiii'
w wn 49, Tvsns 20 Eva Gehrke. IS Of
IL on Ioss 3. 6. Z, aEaNWa'EhNW3'
isS-sM. Ssm y 20 Carl Armstrong;
t-160o part Of saNEa' "asha AS-Sa-
- o cs.mpbell % George Cruisk-
Aaos Rexniisn 10 Bank Of Com
nerce. KaiispeIl Mont, q 1H on
va q-S4-1Wg 800
L. q. q Clara Wrather % a
Sss s.s;s.s W. Gsswsswk NisWs 81
o17ewaa Wrathev 20 A. x. crnnstou,
IA AZ lss on the above land &lio0
G Wrather 20 A. " Cranston,
is Of fss on the above land Sloe.
X ,. 4 Bsrtsa Strong &. e a sbo, :
an1 VIZ wrather 10 K. !. Strong. i-s
81 1G on the above land. 800.
Northern Ranch Co. % A. q. stew
art 1-s7 of tb % NANW3 lz-SI-4W'
Bills or SALE
Boris A. 81 AronOw 20 Ada AGeu
Rlg and Oh field machinery on 10
RS-9W 800.
RrGmr or WAX DEED
Federal Land Bank g Eorth ~; |.
states Utilities Co, across the HWz
an3. GM4BW3 S2-30-8W. 5000.
AaAKGNMENT OF LEASE
RFoneffn OH Co. Ltd, % Herbert G.
noherls. sW3 5. NtsEs, nASW3, lots
III ee re-. Sec. s. EsNE4, SE4NE
wWK EaSW3. Lots l. 2, 3, 4,
$40. NaNW3, sW3KWa, sE3sWs ]
wfNW& BW3NWa 3, NENW
s7-97 NM9, 8ASWg 1-8f-4W. 800.
3onslka On Co, Ltd, - Herbert @
= 5000 EeE Or Oh new ~ atorags
ene 6w nf future production trom
4.'S ~ AaM @E LEAHE
"a a. Maflln "a Hpssell q. Piers
Ynt See g E = ~ 4, sec.
re Re. A8 t1.00.
m.esa7a.SF @M &t&R0AA1Hoh
So &scase 20 Tbs
pa6ss 1ne Z. 1875. =
.assss k aaeass q non-pns
sefne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
LIBBY line
BLOCKS OUT
MIL FEED

GoIden West Mining COM
pany, 80 miles southeast Of
Libby, Is now working 10
men umSer the supervision Of
n. @. Sheridan. superinten-
dent, blocking out ore IN
readiness Tor the INSTALLATION
OF the 1OO-ton concentration
which Is % be placed in OPP
Grafton this spring.
During the past month. the
company strengthened its posi-
tion by the acquisition Of addi-
tiOnaI claims along the vein 'sys-
tenn and now has IS claims under
its control
Miners are working on the
main vein on both sides Of the
canyon In which the camp is 10.
Gated. both north and south Of
the mill site.
In a short time it is planned
10 add a night shift OF six men.
The property was visited dur
ing the past week by q group Of
Great Fails stockholders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
MINES SCHOOL
JUNIORS HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

BUTTE. May 2s. The junior
class Of the Montana school Of
Mines left Wednesday morning.
May 20. for their annual Today
automobile trip through Mon
tana during which they investi-
gate the states outstanding in
dustrial plants and examine It's
geology.
Great Fails will be headquar-
tiers for the party on May 20
and q, when they will visit the
great Missouri hydro-eleetrie
plants and the Anaconda Copper
Mining company's reduction
works. refining plant and wire
mill.
Faculty members in charge OF
the party are: Or. Eugene s.
Perry, head OF the geology de-
partment; Prof. Oscar A. Ding
man OF the mining department,
and Dr. Curtis L. Wilson. head Of
the metallurgy department Dr.
Wilson VIII join the party in
Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
HOG HEAVEN SILVER Mill PLAN ANNOUNCED
Oregon Golfers Get
Break; Silver Mine
Is Found On Course

Members of the country club at The
Dalles, Oregon, are now looking forward to
combining profit with pleasure, due to dis
covery of a silver vein on the clubs golf
course
The silver was discovered by q water well
drilling crew. Their bit picked up the vein at
about 300 feet and the cuttings showed the
ore to be very rich
Development of the vein has been turned
over to the Columbia Gorge Mining company,
headed by a. G. Beale Of Kellogg, Idaho. Men
and materials are now on the ground and it
is planned to commence Immediately on sink
ing shaft to tap the vein.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

lander In the hope OF wrestling
tabled wealth from the sea thai
claimed It 80 years ago.
No one knows how much gold
dust. bullion and money was
aboard the vessel when it went
down. but at the time It was re-
ported the ships safes contained
IS. 100000 in loose gold and
$500. 600 in currency.
The success OF the venture this
year rests largely upon a cur
Iously constructed diving bell,
equipped with a movable arm. a
powerful searchlight and sprockes
whesls that enable It to crawl
on the ocean floor and on the
islanders deck.
The bell Is built from caas
steel. and said 10 be stron8
enough to resist ocean pressure
at a depth Of 500 feet. The op-
orator works under normal at
mospheric pressure. No air Is
forced into the bell. 1t contains
only the air st takes down with
It, supplemented BY two tanks q
oxygen.
Working from this bell the
brothers hope to weave a net
work Of cables under and around
tbs submerged vessel. These cahs
les viii be carried TO q barge, an
chored above the wreck, whieh
will be equipped with 40 winches
At low tide the winches win
take UP the slack IN the cables.
As the tide comes in the buoyancy
OF the barge win lift the IsIana
err free OF the ocean floor, and
winches win draw the barge and
snnken ship shoreward untn -
grounds again.
In four months they expect the
Islander will be high and dry o.
the beach and the gold win b
theirs.
Several attempts have been
made to salvage the islander
One suitcase containing IA
pounds Of gold in buckskin bags
was recovered
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

eOLD SEEKERS
OBTAIN PROFIT

REGINA. sask-, May p.
-PrOspcctors Of Northorn
saslxatchewan and Manitoba
are panalng gold at a profit
and the search for gold in
the northern portions Of
these prairie PROVINCES has
taken en- new interest.
> Lack OF capital, however, IS
.sorely handicapplng development
and as a result the methods used
are crudely primitive. With home
made machinery quite a number
OF miners are averaging $2s and
more q day In some OF these
northern properties.
saskatchewan and Manitoba
never have revealed any gold
prospects Of the Nevada and
KlondiKs type. bat recent inter
est In the world gold situation
has turned prospeetOrs and min
ing companies to new efforts to
locate ana develop high grade
deposits.
Beaver Lake. close to the Man
itoba border. was the scene OF .
gold rush In 1914 and men
mushed In from Prince Albert
and Saskatoon that winter and
started a boom settlement. As the
war continued attention was
turned TO copper deposits at the
Mandy mine. in the adjoining re-
gion and gold interest Jagged. In
recent months interest in the
Beaver revived.
Herb Lake. in northern MANI
(Contlnued o. Page 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
FROM THE RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
By 0aneisr counsy AlsssEMet o.
CUT BANK MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or HCYALTK
L. /. Hall e AK ct "a 70 The First
Natl. Bank Of Great Falls, to secure
1850. ia2cs royalty in Lots 2 3, 4,
In "a. S3N1. SRA, NaSWsk 1856.
John d. Schwab ct nix 70 Chloe
Daniel slzs ! q ~ y NASEi q
24-a4-b
john d. schwAb e AZ 20 Chloe
Daniel s12s. q lF g NsgEa, "a
24-38-6.
@. s. Frary to Mae Aubrey CobuFn.
1-16 OF 16 tn E4SWsk 2Ea -. We
NW5 34-13-12. 800.
Iyerna NJ Rasmussen e wir to Mon
fanG- Eastern Ltd. ,1es In NAHEa 81,
W1HW3 8z-85-6. 800
D. p Sherhurne et AK A. C. r..
Frlsbee e az % y McCurdys Va
NWR, W3NE3, NAS1 2e 2S-& 91o0.
OIL AID GAS L&AsM -.
Iyerna NJ Rasmussen e 4tF % Non
fana- Eastern Ltd. MIA 8-84-8 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

The Islander, split open By an
iceberg in Stevens Passage while
homeward bound with successful
gold seekers, plunged 70 her
grave in s65 feet Of water. With
her went ~ passengers and crew
members and a vast store OF
gold dust which the prospeetors
we're bringing outside"
In June. Frank and Roy Cur
It's. Portland house movers. viii
begin operations to raise the Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Reports vary widely as to the
value Of the properties. but pos
sibilities have resulted in filings
covering the river bottom for
a distance OF about 20 miles and
over width OF about two miles.
The little town Of Coronach.
normally listing a population OF
about 800. Is hard pressed to ac-
commodate the demands for food
and lodging and the neigbboriHg
community of Fife Lake. 20
miles away, is profiting b. the
situation.
Reports here said about 500.
claims were filed Monday and
about the same number ycstor-
day. Radio reports last night are
expected 70 Increase the stream Of
adventnrers. The Canadian land
office has a special representa-
tive on the ground to handle the
filings and a detachment OF
mounted police is preserving or
der.
Intense interest Monday and
was heightened BY the
sight Of car lights and lanterns
flashing over miles OF prairie,
who're claim seekers were en-
deavoring to locate cornerz.
Many curiosity seekers have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23


SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-
Mining Is coming back in the
Mother Lode. Amador. Calaverxs
and Tuolumne counties. the CEN
ter Of the great gold producing
area Of California. are all feel
ing the quickening OF the mining
pulse and watching with deep in
terest the preparations for the
reopening OF old properties and
the prospecting OF new ground.
and are seeing just ahead. the
return OF activities such as pre-
vailed before the big slump at
the opening OF the World war.
Small Gronps Active
Throughout the Mother Lode
today may be seen small groups,
sometimes only two or three men,
prospecting new ground. tunnel
ing into the sides OF previously
nnworked hills in search Of the
elusive ore bodies. sometimes
Successful. and sometimes NOV
ing to a new location, but all fm-
bned with the belief that the
Mother Lode sim conceals many
times the treasure that has prev
lonsly been taken out.
Inquiries from far and near
are coming into the offices Of the.
chambers of commerce and realty
operators. seeking locations
tcentinoea On Pass y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Anacondn Copper Mimtng
company daring The week
placed two more Of the nmits
OF the elecerolytic Zinc plant
At Great Fails IN opcraaaOm.
Five Of tire eight mnits o. the
plant ere now oprraeing
Zach mnlt employs about 90
men. For soine time only
three units Of the plant have
been IN operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Montana Border Town Reports Passage of
Many Enroute to Area Where Dredge
rs Operating.

SCOBEY, May o. Through this gate
way into Canada is passing stream of
American gold seekers, bound for the east
Poplar river at Coronach, Sask., rs miles
north of here, where a dredge is now oper-
ating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

VIII take Is cents a sAare for sos
stock. Thss compnnv awnm fss ss.a.e
hoEeru kzns1el xzk On AYhrrfr
border and has eon&raef q emwpls'
naM 81 requirements Of Inc rreaf
NM19 laae. write or wire Moefes,s
on yaarmaI BOX 7a1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
SUHkEH ALASKAN GOLD MAGNET
FOR PORTLAND SALVAGE GROUP
100000 in Safe of Foundered Vessel ].
Objective of Expedition Now Headed
for Juneau.

PORTLAND Ore, May g. Alaskan
gold, washed from the coarse gravel Of Yu-
kon streams, calls again-this time from the
Watery grave of the treasure ship Islander,
sunk nine miles from Juneau, August Is,
1901
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
BLAINE COUNTY
CMnNO0M. M0MTArsA
~ mlnama Csumey Absspnes Co.


DISCHARGES
The Montana Co. 70 whom Il May
Concern. Dlaclaim amy right BY reason
OF oil ana Caa ieaaes, etc, SE3HE4
so.21 70 aWx. WasHE slGyv3, 2s-s2-
fa. NE3gEek 1o-81- re- s4NEa, SEA "a
&c -10 NINA g-51-1e. L. 3 4 siNWa,
SW4 4-3f-1g
ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS
LEASES
The Montana Co, 70 Hardr0ck OIL
Co. Libby Blnkeway, 8aNE3, Sea
81. N2NE3 1o-3l-10. f5-Misc 034i. Thoa.
"a Mabel Abel. SaNE3, SIM a; Sd
NW3 3-1I-fo. f4-Mise 298l. Thomas NJ
Abel--sama lnnd e. above g Mise. a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

D operator aaaEree 1zo-aere Rnaes A. -
drilled ~ithln 90 6aye. caFxsfna 81
DeTeant Of Old amd mna ln n6sshaFm
PoEtton XgwHEaip Weat Wrffe
be4 ais. cave Monfann On gnmpwnI
1Fsnf FANS MentanA 43
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

been drawn to thu area and the
government beer store at Fife
Lake has become the rendezvous
Of q go0d-natured crowd of
these interested and somewhat
skeptical visitors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
REAL ESTATE

sQR HALK u Cut Banh Diaarlet ~
MW3 Secti0n $50 sWesk Mrn
Msrgnn, Ye8 8. Smith ave. 81 pnaf.
MInn- 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

~ ANxNK ainfm& pgapeg9fRs quarts
an& pGaeeE &ok aabmiaai@m % MaakeRm
on 1eurmal GSemt Falia. Montana
1-Y-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

FOR SALE. trade o. lease 20 aeres
IN EEAeaYfliN district, 5Lfd NO. kAtA.
1asoma WASHINGTON. ba
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23


or TO DATE ssrucsurai map % Dry
Greek showing top cantoMKu Adon,
aann OF 1onrmai 8appiy Department
Great EaHsa. Montan&
FOR sAKam--M Of IN. 1eo acres. Beara
Den field. close Is drilling weH SCI
8gh Ave North. Crest Raiiss Men.
"na z
w9SR sALE-n Drilling Fix. TOOLS. eqnip-
msanG and casing. For full particulars
address Francis. care Montana OH
Journal 6-&1~y
Ns foYmlky for sale iu the Cut Bank
Na16 81 ere Hayes weN noe drfillng
T WI Schmidt Anoka, Milan. 61SW
W. wtil nnbleass 1o.o0o TO 10000 acre
sparf 81 leases for oh and Ras drsll-
fna. e 4 responsible party thnt can
operate q nFHt class drilling oueflt
and furnish hl# OWE capital. on
feHa4tV basis Mckkenry County 8u
Asaae1Ation. HaHgen North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

ron eAER OR KxcHANGE-Nlne.
acre chleken fariu near aeokana.
Wnahingtnn. hlehAy fpsproFd. with
w09d baalasnRH and ehgcken house
thst WIN hold at fsaat 1.olB ehickens
MunninR water. improvements are
valued az 0c o. Would exchange
for 9rilsiuK euntpmnnt. For paFiien.
lars write EVANS. 8sa peyt0n Bald
Ing, Spokane, WaNhlnRion. 31sr4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

GAIL FOB BEDa R0m FURNISHING
GA80KsENB. EUMmHCaTKMn OTIS
AMU GMMAn&M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

HHRIS SAUNDERS twisted the
~ ring on her finger. 1t was an
oddly engraved band set with jade.
Chris always wore the ring. She
had worn it ever since Norma had
known her.
When she looked up all Chris said
was, "Well-?"
"He-he didn't say anything
Norma went on hurriedly. "Oh, it
was terrible that first night when ]
knew he recognized me! I tried
to tell Mark-Td tried to tell him
before, but he wouldn't let me!
Mark knows him, Chris. He and
Stone are some sort of cousins
Mark didn't guess that I'd ever seen
him before thought"
The other girl Strengthened. Her
eyes, meeting Norma's quite levelly
were a mask.
Listen" Chris said, you've done
nothing to be ashamed of. If ]
were you I'd save my worrying until
I had something to worry about
Something reall
Don't lose your head, Norma
Tell me what you expect to do dur
ing the next four weekS?"
Il haven't thought it all out. I'll
have to get a job somewhere 1 sup
pose. The money have won't last
Anyhow. I'd rather be doing some
thing"
Again Chris was absorbed in the
ring. Il understand why you ran
away last night" she said slowly
''but it might have been better il
you'd stayed"
ooh, I couldn't! Do you think
I'd accept anything from people
when know they hate me? I just
couldn't do it, Chris. Mark wouldn't
want me to stay there if he knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year-old
secretary, ma-ries MARK TRAVERS.
son OF p. NJ. TRAvERS. millionaire real
estate dealer. in spite Of the father 8
threats 10 disinherit Mark.
The story opens in Marlboro, middle
western metropolis. Mark sells his ex-
pensive roadster to get money for the
honeymoon and he and Norma 20 to
fashionable Blue Springs.
After two weeks. their money Is gone,
partly due to Marks gambling With
$500. borrowed, the couple return to
Marlboro. Mark sets out on q round
OF pleasure seeking Instead OF hunting
When their funds dwindIe again, he
ana Norma move 70 a cheap apartment
Mark gets one Job and loses It. Then
ne becomes a hoorwalker in Blossom
dale's department store. In spite Of
poverty, the young couple are happy.
after a few weeks Marks father sends
Tor him, offers TO take him back into
his business organization II Marx will
prove he can make good.
His FIRST task involves a business trip
to France. Norma is to remain at
home. She IS frightened and begs him
not to go. but in spite Of her protests
he departs.
Norma, treated rudely at her father
In laws home, slips away, leaving no
trace of her whereabouts. She takes a
room IN a cheap lodging house and tele-
phones her former roommate, CHRIS
SAUNDERS.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

-Four days later. Tarzan. with Jason Gridleys
party. reached the Urambi country. Here. they
were welcomed by the young scientist Eric Won
Harden. 1t developed that his experiments with
the remarkable new metal known as Harden
lite" proved all that the Ape Man had hoped. 1t
remained only to discover and work the ma
tiyes' mine containing the precious ore. This
task Rlone took several months and was filed
with Adventure and excitement