davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
NEGRO CHOIRS GET
IN NEW PICTURES

Hollywood, Nov. 7 (ANP)-This
is choir week in Hollywood as two
of the best known singing groups
in the country have been engaged
for film work.
The Hall Johnson choir, a world
famous musical group has been en-
gagged to furnish Tibetan musical
accompaniment to sequencesa of
Frank Gapra's forthcoming "Lost
Horizon" at Columbia's studios,
which stars Ronald Colman. Max
Steiner. well known American COM
poser, will direct recordings of the
musical background of the score
for the film by Dmitri Tiomkin.
The Hall Johnson group. since
coming here for work in the film
''The Green Pastures" for Warner
Brothers Studios, have appeared in
n~umerabble shorts and other bic
productions. and are one of tht
features of the new Irving s. Cobb
radio program, "Paducah Planta-
tion," heard every Saturday night
over the NBC chain.
The other choral group at work
for Clumbia this week is the cele-
brated st. Luke's choir of Long
Beach. who are appearing with
Grace Moore, singing star of screer
and opera.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Hold Three Whites
In Death Of Negro

Macon, Ga, Nov. 7 (ANP)-
Charged with the murder of Cecil
Hollis. . year.old youth of LIzella,
GA. three white men. Jack Ramsey,
&c; Prentice Tucker. p and John
Hutto, 20. were arrested last week
by deputies on murder warrants
swern cat by 7 0 Hollis. father
of the dead man
On Oct. 10th. Ramsey, one o
those arrested. reported TO city de
teetives that Hollis disappeare
when a boat overturned with ther
in the Ocmulgee river near Macon
Ramsey also faces a previous mur
der charge connected with another
Negro, Isom Denmark. who died
rs the result Of an auto wreck ell
making a chase with police. The
white mar was tried here last June
. mistrial declared, and the prisoner
released under bond
The body Of young Hollis has
not been recovered. Deputies went
t the site Of tn alleged drowning and
reported residents and dynamited
the river in vain efforts to find the
body. Other deputies arrested Hut
to At his garage and the other two
rave themselves up at headquarters
All denied the murder
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

The Junior Girls Culture club
and the Royal Rhythm boys gave a
Halloween party at the home of
their instructor, Miss Ethel Jones
2811 Caldwell street. Wednesday
evening, Oct. 28th. Music was fur
nished by the Royal Rhythm Boys
orchestra. During the evening the
boys used their own broadcasting
microphone t announce the dance
numbers. Fortune telling and
games furnished other amusements
for the evening. Mothers of the
young people assisted Miss Jones
in the chaperoning.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
HIT ON HEAD WITH BRICK

Virgil May White. 25th and Indiana
Ave, was struck on the head by a
brick when coming out Of the home
of Ernest New. 25th Ave. and Mich
igan St. Virgil Massey, She was
found by Miles Johns (white) and
brought to the Police Station where
she was treated for scalp lacera-
tons, bruised forehead and lacera-
tions of the left side of the fore
head.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
INSURANCE COLLECTORS
ROBBED ON GRANT ST.

L. r. Walbridge and II. +. Jones
manager of the Washington Insur-
ance Co. reported that they were
robbed Monday while sitting in
their parked car at 2sth and Grant
streets by a dark brown skin Ne
gro wearing a dark ever coat and
black fedora hat. The Negro. it Is
said opened the right front door and
held them up, taking a bill fold
containing Insurance papers. a sill
yer dollar and four dollars in small
change,
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
REPORTS ROBBERY

Mrs. Savannah Newman, 1900 r
St, Apt. g., says she lost a 45 cali
Der pistol, a large black pocket
book con lllinng tendllars and a
bank book after a Negro man who
had been visiting, left. Description
Of this man was that he was dark
skinned. 6 feet, 100 pounds and
wearing bule ~overalls, blue jumper.
blue corduroy cap work shoes and
had a small mustache.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
PRICE LEE SHOT

Price Lee, 503sia So. 25th St,
received gunshot wounds in an af-
fray at 2505 p street, on Nov. 1.
LIST.
Lee received gunshot wound
through right leg when shot by
James Jackson. 2511 ? street.
In the house at the time of the
'hooting were Gladys Wright. 2505
, street; Robert Jones, $40 So.
2Sth street; and Thos. Burse. 2512
@ street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
GETS FINGER CRUSHED

Lafayette Caroline. age 3, 2123
No. 2Sth Ave. got the third and
iourth fingers on his left hand
mashed, Wednesday. Oct. 18th.
Lafayette was playing with an
old washing machine in the back
yard of his home when his fingers
were caught In the cogs of the
machine. resulting in the MASKING
Of two Of them.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Cheyney Gets 100000
For Improvements

Cheyney, Pa, Nov. 7 (C)-Chey-
ney State college has received $780,
900 for permanent improvements,
which will include the installation
of a dual electric lighting system,
the removal of all fire hazards,
which means the digging of a new
artesian well to safeguard the col
lege against any shortage of water;
the obstruction of an othletic field.
which is a WPA project.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Eight State at
MOrristOwn College

Morristown. Tenn. Nov. 7 co.
Eight states are represented in the
student population of Morristown
college, according the President
John w. Haywood They are Hin
OILS, Indiana, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia and Tennessee.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Soil Conference
At AlcOrn, Miss

Alcorn, Miss, Nov. 7 CA
conference carrying oht the pur-
pose of the Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act was held
at Alcorn college last Tuesday. M.
NJ. Hubert, state agent, presided
and presented President Bell, who
welcomed the delegation.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
DIR. W~vIOr Dies

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 7 (C)-
DR. G. C. Taylor, pastor of Rust
ME- church, oberlin, Ohio, died in
Oberlin last Sunday following a
stroke. Or. Taylor was for IA years
president of Philander Smith college
here He was buried here last week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Hattie Wallace, of Boley,
Okla. who came to the city to at
tend the burial of her daughter,
Mrs. Roosevelt Johnson, suffered a
paralytic stroke Mrs. Wallace is
recovering.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Attractive senior at Knoxville
College is Ruth Ann Roberts of
Gary, Indiana, who was elected
varsity Queen by the X. c. gridders
to reign at Homecoming festivities.
Miss Roberts is very active in
campus organizations. She was re-
Gently cast in a leading role in
the religious drama, 1.-THE Rock,
which will be presented by the
dramatic fraternity of which she is
president.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Jessie Gray, who was in an
automobile accident in Iowa re-
ceiving a broken jaw and internal
injuries, was brought to Omaha
and is now at 2519 Corby street,
where she is convalescing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Brown 1881 No. Goth street, will
be held Saturday from the Myers
Funeral home. Mrs. Brown died
Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr.. James Murphy, 2615 Parker
street. who was in an accident
some few days ago, is convalescing
nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Hattie heterogeneous, 1928
No. 2sth Ave, who has been con-
fined to bed because of illness, Is
NV able to be up.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr. Sam Jackson, 2105 No. 2Sth
street was robber by two women
and a man.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Norway's Home of Giants

About in the middle Of southern
Norway there rises from the great
central plateau a vast wilderness
of peaks and glaciers, interspersed
with hundreds of brooks and lakes,
teeming with trout. This national
park Is the Jotunheim, a name
which means the Home of the Gil
ants. In the Morse mythology 1t is
considered the home of the Jotums
(giants), trolls and other enemies
of the good gods, consequently the
home of everything evil. Except
for a few hunters, no one had seen
much of this dreaded district until
a little more than a hundred years
ago. when the scientists of Oslo
discovered" 1t.
Liking and Having
College Man-What would you
like, dear?
Coed-Well, I'd like some fruit
cocktail, some caviar, an order of
frogs legs, some fruit salad. a sir
loin steak smothered in mushrooms,
a large lobster. some demitasse and
some pie a la mode.
College Man-That Is all very
we'll. But, now. what will you
haye7
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

The Paxton Social club met Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. G. A.
Branch, 1866 Binney street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Start Bethune Com
mun,ty Meetings

Dayton Beach, Fla. Oct 81 tC)-
The community meetings each Sun
day afternoon, inaugurated 30 years
ago, began for the current year
last Sunday. The meetings serve to
promote ~interracial work, and to
train students in public speaking.
Mrs. Myers, 1908 No. 10Th St,
is convalescing.
MI. Willis Roberts, 1929 Charles
street. is on the sick list.
Mss Clara Shaffer, Council
Bluffs, who has been i'll, has re-
covered.
- G-.f HI ,.z4 AHaal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
= = = = = = q = q = = = = = q =
WYOLA NEWS
4 q 4 4 4 q = q 4 e = 4 + & 4 {,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Conver and
children of Hardin were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy II. Conver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and children left Saturday morn
ing for California, where they will
spend a month.
Bible school started Monday
morning under the direction OF
Miss Aries of Idaho and Rev. Hub
bard. There are sixty children
enrolled from Wyola and Lodge
Grass.
The Wyola track and literary
meet was held at the Wyola
school building. Friday. May y,
marking the close of school. Pupils
of the four rooms of Wyola school
and of the rural schools were in
vited to participate in music,
defamation, Grafton, plays and
track events.
The winners of the literary di-
vision was as follows:
Piano solo-Lower grades, IA
1st, Tommy Gordon; End, Edythe
Gilbert. Upper grades. 5-8-1St
Virginia Gilbert; End, Rose Marie
Black Hawk.
Harmonica solo-lSt. Keit h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Knight: 2nd. Keith Dennis.
Vocal Solo-Boys-GradeS Ia
list, Jack Kolstad: End, Junior
Schroeder Boys-Grades 5-8-lSt.
Donald Esp. Girls-Grades II
1st, Louise Ridley; End, Louise Ar
bogast. Girls-Grades 5-8-1st.
Betty Kolstad: End. Minnie Grace
Hoyt.
Group singing Grades 1-4-lst.
Wyola first and second grades;
End, Bear Creek school. Grades
5-8-lst. Bear Creek school: End.
Wyola 5th and tn grades.
Plays Grades 1-4-1st. Wyola
3rd and 4th grades; End, Wyola
1st and End grades. Grades So
1st. Wyola 7th and 9th grades;
End. Wyola 5th and 9Th grades.
Girls declamation-Lower grades
list. Joan Culbertson: End,
Edythe Gilbert and Frances Har-
ris. tied. Upper grades-1st. Min
ME Grace Hayt; End. Rachel
Foltz.
Boys defamation and orations
Lower grades-lst. Bobby Corn
ley: End, Clarence Aarstad. Up
per grades-1st, Lysle Luckett;
End, Jack BzoSki.
Each room exhibited posters,
notebooks. frie2es. etc., as repre-
sensations of their work for the
year. At noon a basket dinner was
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
= s: = 4 = 4 = = = = + = = 4 = =
TWO LEGGINS NEWS

\ :: :. :. y = = \ = \ :. :: = = 4 :,
Anna and Edna Quarnburc
spent a few days at home, last
week.
Mrs. A. P. Macdonald called at
the Sorenson home, Monday at
ternoon.
Mrs. John Faw and Mrs. K. Sad
Ter attended the council meeting,
Thursday, May 81.
Mrs. John Faw, Mrs. Astrope
and Mrs. Sadler attended the Al
sewing demonstration in Hardin
Friday, May %.
BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, Thursday, May 81, 1896.
to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Walker, q
baby girl, who has been named
Mary Lou.
Everyone had a nice time at the
club picnic, Sunday. There were
II members and their families
present, and guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. g
w. Gustafson and family, Mrs
Kennedy's brother and Lysle Hav-
erfield, all of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

The Sew and So club, a girls
All club, conducted a nursery
and playroom for all children of
pre- school age.
The Capon club and Garden
clubs will hold their next meeting
at the school house, June End at
500 pm. The members of the
Capon club have their baby chicks
now, and are busy keeping them
growing. Garden club members
have their garden plots ready to
plant and many things already
planted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
estate OF FRED E. MILLER. DE

Estate OF FRED E. MILLER, De.
:, Notice is hereby given by the un-
tate of Fred E. Miller. deceased to
; the creditors Of and all persons hay.
ing claims against the said deceased
70 70 sohnta them. with the necessary
the first publication of this NOTICE 'e eo
the said Administrator at the Office
OF u. L. Egnew. in Hardin. in ths
tSounty OF Big Horn. State, of Mon
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Nav
Administrator of the Estate Of Frsd
e: Miller. deceased, eo
D. L. Egnew, Hardin Nso,. A..
Administrator. ANY, Aor
PUB: Nav Is. 20. 20. June S. 1896
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
F. G. CONNOLLY. Plaintiff,


Oliver P. Mckinley and Alberta A.
Mckinley. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFt"S
SALE. On the 29th day of MAY A, D.
1896. at o'clock P. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in Hardin.
County Of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. the following described real
property. to-vit:
Quarter tEhNwA). and the south
Half of the Northeast Quarter
tSk NEA }: of Section Twenty-seven
SD. IN Township Four ca South.
hange Thirty-seven (37 East of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. consist
ing OF $50 acres more or less.
w. B. SPEAR.
BY SAM E. MCDOWELL
Dotas ,r Undersheriff.
L. L. EGNEW Hardin. Montana.
ATTY: for aintin
Sub. Nav 8. ," e. 20 VIZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
,.@ hkw
f1re$tone
stan DARD

Designed and constructed BY
HIrestone skilled tire engineers
. fist quality tire built Of all first
grade materials, embodying the
many exclusive Fires:one patented
construction features. Its
exceptional quality and service
q these low prices are made
possible by large volume
production in the worlds most
efficient tire factories. Made In
sil sizes for passenger cars, trucks
and buses. Let US show YOU this
0ew Firestone tire today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office At Billings, Nom
faD0. May IL. 1874.

N. Frazer. of Hardin. Montana. widow.
Of Andrew Frazer. deceased. who. on
December 20. 1891. made Add. s. r.
HID. E.. Act December 30. 1915. No.
Section 2. Township 49,. Range SEE.
Prin. Mer. Montana. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
Commissioner. at Hardin. Montana.
on the 25th dav of June. 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Dvckman. and Row E. Bar
nard. both Of Sarp,- Montana: j. J.
Ping. and H. B. Mcdonald. both of
Hardin. Montana.
HARRY w. HILL. Register.
LIST pub. Nav 20. 1895.
5th pub. June 10. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Jimmy Hall, at one time q resi-
dent Of Hardin, being employed
in the Robert Rhinehart barber
shop, accompanied - Mrs. Hall
motored over from Forsyth, where
he owns and operates q tonsorial
parlor, and spent Sunday here.
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Vernon W.
Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
= = 4 4 4 = = = :. = = = = = = :,
s T. X A VIE r
4 \ 4 3. y :. {. \ :. Il 4 4 4 :. 4 =

q q & 9 q = = 3 q e q = & = = q
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Probasco
visited friends in Hardin, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper visited
friends and shopped in Hardin,
Monday.
Miss Joy Clawson of Hardin
sepnt the weekend as guest Of
Lavenia Parry.
Mrs. Helen Robertson attended
the All club council meeting at
Hardin, Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Miss Mary Simpson returned to
her home near Halfway after a
few weeks stay with Mrs. Ralph
Damn.
A group of IS of the young folks
of Hardin, Halfway and st. Xavier
community enjoyed a picnic at
the headgate, Sunday.
The Martin twins have gone to
their home near the head-gate
They spent the winter in hardin
attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, Frank
Shively, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eqular of Crow
autoed to the Shively ranch in
the Pryor mountains, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
children, Thelma Ruth, Phyllis
Mae and Robert of Pompeys Pill
lar visited at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell,
Friday and Saturday.
After a visit here with the At
kins family, Mrs. Leroy Atkins
left Tuesday morning by bus fol
Greybull. Wyoming. From there
she will proceed to her home in
Los Angeles, California, her par
ents making the home trip with
her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

AVOID aecidens- eaks
no chanees-buy your tires
On Proof Of Perfomancei
Make sure ti,at you and your
family will be sa6el
The new Firestone High
Speed Tire Tor 1896 b the
safest driving equipment you
can buy. Here is yostr proof
A leading university found
that Firestone High Speed
tread stops a car up 10 1870
quicker.
Every year. since Fireseone
developed the Gum-Dipped
Balloon tire, FirestOne Tires
have been on the winning
cars in the Indianapolis Race.
Ficeseone engineers designed
the new Firestone High Speed
Tire for 1896 to give you up to
500 longer non-skid mileage.
why risk an accident
when il costs 50 litele to
0cotect lives worth - much!
Equip your car today with new
Firessone High Speed Tires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
FUR MARKET. IS IMPROVED SAYS
 JUNEAU BUYER
Mink, Other Skins in Good Demand Charles Coldstein
 Reports on Return

The fur market has improved during the last year, and over a period of several years, according to Charles Goldstein, who arrived on the Alaska from a four weeks trip to the States. Mink is in very good demand, MT. Goldstein said, and lynx, otter and muskrats are also popular, but red. blue and white fox are not wanted. Condi- tions generally in the States are good, he said, and the people out side are very optimistic.
 Mrs. Goldstein, who accompanied MT. Goldstein to Seattle and Cali fornia, has been very ill with pneu- monia, MT. Goldstein said, but is now improving. Mrs. Goldstein is now at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Dolginer, in Los An geles, and will return to Juneau about the first of May.
 While in the States MT. Gold stein arranged for a series of radio broadcasts from Station XIX to go on the air every Wednesday night at l1:40 pm. or 10:40 pm, Juneau I.me. The broadcasts will deal en- 5irely with the fur industry, includ- Ing reports on fluctuations in prices and solicitation of shipments. MT. Ioldstein spoke on the first broad cast. He will leave within a few lays on a two months fur buying expedition throughout the Interior, entirely by airplane.
 MT. Goldstein reported today that Capt. William Strong of Tulsequah, who is now in the Bear Lake coun- ny in Canada, and his partner, lynch Collison, are representatives 'f the Charles Goldstein Company. A shipment of pelts purchased for he Goldstein company in the Peace River district by Collison, valued at 'l50,OO0 or more, arrived here to- day. It is g very fine collection, MT. Goldstein said, and .'icludes ynx, marten, mink and fox belts.
 We plan to make Juneau the fur center of Alaska" MT. Goldstein said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
J. s. ENGINEER TO VIEW SITKA
 BUILDING SITE
Action on Replacing Razed Structure Is Seen Tn
 Wiener Visit

A survey of the site for the pro- posed new Federal Building at Sitka will be made by Edward J. Wiener, Construction Engineer for the Treas ury Department, Procurement Di- vision.
 Mir Wiener is a passenger on the Alaska, enroute from San Fran cisco to Alaska's first capital. He will make preliminary report to the Treasury Department on the requirements of new structure to replace the 95-year-old Gus tom S Building which burned recently. Ground tests, location studies and other technical matters will be in- cluded in the report.
 Meanwhile Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, supported by the Division of Territories and Insular Possessions of the Interior Department, is mak- ing efforts in Washington to secure funds for the new building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
GRADUATE NURSES
 PLAN CARD PARTY

Mrs R. H. Williams has been appointed Chairman of Committees to complete arrangements for the card party, to be sponsored April IT in the Parish Hall by the Grad uate Nurses of Gastineau Channel, for the benefit of the baby in- cubator fund, it was announced today.
 Appointment was made at last nights meeting of the society, held at the home of Mrs. Waino Hend- rickson in the Mcbride Apartments. Entire committees will be announc- ed in later issue of The Empire.
 It was decided that the card party should feature tables of con- tract, auction, pinochle, whist, and pan, appropriate prizes to be given in each division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
TRACTOR OPERATIONS
 BE DISPLAYED HERE

w. P. Jones, Sales Supervisor, and Howard D. Stephens, Alaska representative for the Caterpillar Company, arrived on the Alaska and are registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel. They expect to spend a week or ten days in Juneau before con- tinuing their commercial tour to the Westward and the Interior.
 A quantity of motion pictures featuring operations of Caterpillar tractors in all parts of the world including scenes of logging with elephants in comparison to ma. chine equipment, will be displayed here within few days, Jones said An entirely new line of 1886 trac, tors is being featured by his com. pany. he reported, practically al models being fully diesel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
RUSSIANS HERE TO STUDY GOLD MINING METHODS
Scientists Making Survey of Modern Methods Used
 Tn U. s. and Alaska

A party of three Russian scient- lsts accompanied by a technician from New York arrived on the AL aska this morning to study the modern United States methods of gold production, with particular reference to the Alaska Junea Il mine. The party includes: N. Almoian, who serves as interpreter for the party, chemical engineer. employed by the Amtorg Trading Company in New York City; S. Mairanovsky, U. s. s. R., Moscow, mechanical engineer; Ivan Kap- ein, U. S. s. R., Eastern Siberia, Bailey, geologist, and Vastly Soko- lov, U. s. s. R., Siberia, mining en- ingeer.
 Three members of the party, Mai ranovsky, Kapein and Sokolov, left Soviet Russia about two months ago They were joined by Almoian in New York, and have travelled through mining districts in Colo rado and California, where they en- gagged in study of the American gold industry. They are interested in all phases of the industry and would go on to Fairbanks and the Inter for to study placer mining if that industry was now in operation.
 Alter a stay here of about a week the party of scientists will re- turn to New York enroute to Rus sia.
 The Soviet Union is now the sec ond largest producer of gold in the world, being second only to South Africa. The United States is third in volume of geld produced.