davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27

north country, and his reply invariably
was:
"Oh, I've got as good thing as I
want"
After the holidays he began making
preparations for his departure. He
bought a quantity of provisions, some
ammunition, picks and shovels.
Mcclellan and companion, were
hardly out of sight of town, when
wild pursuit of them began. They were
followed by troops of horsemen and
by men on foot clear across the Little
Belt range. Dozens of men Jared forth
on the trail in the bitterest part of an
exceptionally severe winter without
adequate camp facilities or supplies, and
untold suffering followed as the result
of exposure.
Stampede to Sun River
The news spread from Helena to
Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Diamond City,
Virginia City and Bannack, and soon
men were on the way from all of those
camps to what they were told was fab
ulously rich ground on Sun river. They
soon found that they were going no
where. The fathers at the Sun river
mission cared for many of the injured
and the dying.
AS late as 1898 Virginia City was
thrown into a fever of excitement when
a young joker brought So worth of
gold dust to town and exhibited it as
the result Of his labor in washing out
a few pans of gravel on Moran creek.
Scores of men from the town joined I
in mad rush over the Madison range |
and some even went so far as to stake .
out claims on patented farm lands, so
eager were they to get holdings IN
what was believed to be rich ground.
The stampede to the Hellgate and
Boundary pass diggings in 1856 prac-
tically depleted the mines along Elk,
Bear and Deep creeks, near Deer Loc. Je,
If men, although wages were from So
20 ST a day for surface men and as
nigh as $12 a day for drifting. Many
owners had to shut, down entirely and
others were forced to curtail their op-
srations. Yet neither the Eellgate nor
he Boundary pass diggings developed
/ permanent producer.
In the winter of 1866, there was
stampede from Alder guich to Barton
now Nead) gulch on the upper Ruby.
)ne hundred and eleven claims were
ecorded. All of the selections were
bove discovery and the stakes were
ct in the snow. Every stick was car
led away by the spring runoff. James
4. Sipe, a boarding house keeper, was
ecorder. He got 1922 for three days
vork, the only man, SO far as known,
Tho ever made wages in Barton's gulch.
During the first five years of Alder
ulch and Bannack it was the easiest
hing in the world to cause a Stam-
EIDE. At the slightest word men would
0 tearing off over the country to stake
round in new diggings, ground that
ftentimes had never even been pros
ected Claimants always staked lots
ground Sometimes they would start
ON a discovery shaft in a gulch and
IN clear over the summit and down
I the other side of the hill
Comparable to fake gold stampede
as an Indian scare that was perpe-
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27

A 3O-karat diamond which Joe Car
doso dug up in the Novo river fields
of Brazil he sold for $2,390. The buyer
sold it to lapidary for $4,000.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27

A rumor, once started, travels
fast. No matter whether it is to
the effect that John Smith beats
his wife, or that Jim Jones was
bested In horse trade, or that Bill
Browns oldest daughter has run
away with a no-good hired hand,
If it is a subject of interest to the
community in which it is being cir
culated, there is no telling where it
will end up or what dimensions it
may assume.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
new YORK COTTON
b the Associated Press.

~ IIie AbBuCIRVeu FIesSs
NEW YORK, February 19.-Cotton
was irregular today, with March under
pressure Of liquidation. while other
months ruled steady. The buying Of
later positions was largely against
sales Of March.
Interest centered largely on the
outcome Of the first March notice day,
next Tuesday.
May sold of from 1913 to 1910, and
was quoted at 12.41 in midafternoon,
when the list ranged from points net
lower to 8 higher.
Futures closed steady unclaimed to 4
Evening star., 1937-02-19

New York, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road-January surplus after charges
was $204 4.478, against $129,094.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

q sSSHI sSSHIcAao; February 10 R.--Butter.
5'625; steady; prices UNCHANGED Eggs.
1850, unsettled: prices unchanged.
Poultry. live. 20 trucks; hens easy,
3 SoISI pounds and less, II; Leghorn hens. 13:
Rocks. Roocckks. q; eolored breileIs: g; white
l3; Leghorn roosters. 12: turkeys hens
20; young toms. .ls; old is; No. 2. tur-
Keys: 70; ducks. "A pounds up. white and
gees geese I, 1s; espons. pounds up. 22; less
=. Potatoes. 56: on track. 2e4; total United
%nn;.. S5nsss sn,nSmsntSb a7 old stock dull
sacked. per hundredweiRht, Idaho russet
Burbanks. q: 8. No.. 1. 3.40a3. .65; U. s.
o. 8. No l. 3.25a3. .321a; fair quality. 2 go:
Maine Bliss triumphs, q. S. No, i. 2.7O;
Wisconsin. round. whites. q. g. No. 1,
2;35a2.50 q: 8. commercial. 2.30; un-
fIass.eS 226; lMichisan .s .Hssst IStis TT5als
weaker; supplies rather liberal; demand
slow; track sales. carlots. bushel crates.
Florida Bliss trtumphs. U. s. No. l. 1.S0:
less than carlots. Florida Bliss triumphs.
q. 8. No. ]. bushel crates. 1.S0a1 80; q.
8. No. 2. LIS crate.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
TRADE ADVANCES
ON BROAD FRONT
Retail Sales Assume Lead.
Wholesale Volume Goes
Above Estimates.
Ry the Associated Press.

~
NEW YORK, February 19-Nearly
all branches Of trade moved in more
determined advance forward this week
as temporary influences Of a restrictive
nature dropped further in the back
ground, Dun g. Bradstreet said today
in the weekly review.
Retail distribution was outstanding
In the extension Of its upward trend"
the agency said. wholesale volume
was maintained, orders running ahead
Of the estimated total for the Spring
season. Industrial expansion widened,
with emphasis strongly on the capital
goods sector"
While duststorms curtailed retail
trade in some sections Of the country
and others were hampered by snow
clogged highways, the agency esti-
mated gains ranged from 6 to 10 per
cent over the preceding week and from
IL to 20 per cent ahead Of the same
week last year.
Demand spread to practically all
lines" the review stated, "as postponed
Winter needs were covered and wealth
er favored the movement of early
Spring apparel. February promotions
Of furniture, household goods, floor
coverings and dinnerware contributed
an important part to the upturn.
"Women's suits in all price ranges
moved into the foreground, followed
by shoes, millinery and accessories.
Interest continued to broaden in mems
furnishings"
Percentage increases over a year ago
in the major geographic regions were
estimated as follows: New England, Is
to 20; East, IA to IS; Middle West, IS
to %; Northwest, 16 to 20; South, 18
to %; Southwest. 10 to 1s, and Pacific
Coast, IL to IS.
In wholesale markets, the review
said, the extraordinarily large number
of buyers from areas recently inundat-
ed by floods gave promise Of holding ac-
tivity in this sector at q high rate up
to Easter. Many stores in the affected
areas, it was said, must be restocked
entirely.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Metals Boosted
To New Peaks AS
Demand Mounts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Prices Of
leading base metals scared to new
high levels today under further urgent
demand attributed to armament prep
arations. Copper, lead and zinc
topped the rising movement.
Duplicating its sharp rise on Thurs
day, the price Of lead was today
advanced IS . ton by leading pro-
ducers. The new levels are the high
est since September, 1929.
Coincident with the soaring advance
In lead. export copper shot up to
1910 cents q pound or more than q
cent over yesterdays price. This was
equivalent to more than is cents de-
hvered abroad. or about q cent above
the domestic price.
Zinc rose 20 of . cent to the best
level in 2 years.
With the scramble for copper show
ing no abatement, selling quarters
were said to be advising clients to
prepare for another boost in the
domestic price, now II cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
NORTH AMERICAN
DIVIDEND ORDERED
30-Cent Payment on Com.
mon Contrasts With rs
Cents Paid Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1e.-North
American Co. directors today declared
Q common dividend of 80 cents, pay
able April / to stock Of record March
is. In 1896 the utility holding com.
pany paid four quarterly dividends of
IS cents and last December an extra
Of IS cents q share was declared.
Crane Company.
Directors Of Crane Co. declared
dividend Of 50 on account Of accumu-
lations and SITS q share on the pre-
ferred stock, both payable March Is to
stock Of record March /. On Deem
Der IS the company paid $14 on ac-
count Of accumulations and $1.75 reg
ular.
Bristol Brass.
Bristol Brass Corp. directors have
declared an extra dividend of IS cents
and regular Of so cents on the COM
mon stock, both payable March to
stock Of record February l8.
Climax Molybdenum.
Directors Of Climax Molybdenum
Co. have declared quarterly dividend
Of 80 cents on the common, payable
March 81 to stock of record March IL.
The company paid special dividend
Of 20 cents and regular Of the same
amount December "A, last. Properties
are on Bartlett Mountain, Colo.
Mesta Machine.
Directors Of Mesta Machine Co. Of
Pittsburgh declared o common diH-
dend today Of 81 per share. January
l dividend Of rs cents was paid.
The latest payment is to be made
April to holders Of record March 16.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
winniDex Prices.

WINNIPEG. February 10 R.-dratr
range today:
UuEAT- n~>vt>,,.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
RISE IS UNEVEN
ON CURB MARKET
SpeciaIties, Utilities, Mines
Forge Ahead With Gains
of Fractions to ST.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1e.-Spe-
cialties, utilities and mining issues
thrust ahead in an uneven Curb mar
ket today.
Gamers of fractions to around a
point were American Super Power,
Arkansas Natural Gas "a" Electric
Bond g. Share, American Laundry
Machine, Mead johnson, Northern
States Power "a" Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Sherwin Williams, Pioneer
Gold, United Light & Power "a" and
Wayne Pump.
: Babcock g. Wilcox and Newmont
mining we're about points higher.
A little lower were Gulf Oil, Atlantic
& Pacific, McWilliams Dredging, Colts
Patent Firearms and Creole Petro-
leum.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BoSToN,. February 10 R.-Smarl
staple combinE length. were sold today in
original bags ct 1.06a1.10. secured basis.
A month ago, in O. more active market,
similar woods brousht 1.10al.12 secured
basis.
Domestic wool demand senerally In the
past few days has been slow and pur-
chases were made only under urgent neces.
sity. Spot Australian fine woods were
available at relatively lower prices than
asked for comparable Grades Of domestic
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 1.4l1a: No.
I hard, 1.42A; No. 2 mixed, lao; corn,
No. 4 yellow, 1.07N -1.09h: No. yell
low, 1.04h-1.07h; No. 4 white, 1.10-
11X; oats, No. l white, 531a-55h; No.
2 white, 53-53h; No. white, 50-53:
no rye; soy beans, No. 3 yellow, 1854
outside weight; barley feed, 80-1.00
nominal; mating, 1.0o-1.46, nominal:
timothy seed. 6.00-6.25; cwt.; new,
5.75-6.0o cwt.: clover seed, $500
$500 cwt.
WinniDeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. February 10 R.-dratn
fange today:
WHEAT- Previous
ssy oss --ilisH ilisH iisE l:iissE 1ist 1ists i:iss.Ssk iliSssSsk
May - .55N .55N .b5s .55H
Evening star., 1937-02-19

quarterly or semi.annual payment. tan.
nual rate-not including extraS. SXc.
cumulated divtdends. Paid last Ssar.
being In Bankruptcy or IN receivership, q
being reorgantzed under the bankYu1tey
act. or securities assumed by such com
Evening star., 1937-02-19

New Orleans Prices,
NEW ORLEANS. February 10 R-
First cotton prices at New Orleans today
showed little change from the previous
close.
Near months held steady. March was
unchanged at 12.46 and May unchanged
at 12.37. October was q point lower at
11.!6 and December was OF 2 points
Buying In the nears was mostly for
short account. Transferring Of hedges
depress the later positions.
Exports continued to run far below last
year.
February. 10.25b. March. 10.24b; May,
10.25b; July. .29b; September. 10.25b:
October. 10.03b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10 R.-Iive
poultry fowl Plymouth Rocks, fancy. l9a
81; mixed colors. 1Sa19: pullets fancy
fancy young hens. %; fancy young toms.
16a17.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

~ bLG hSoOSlatC0 6Icoos
CHICAGO, February 19-Fears of
crop damage from new duststorms
in Kansas and Oklahoma lifted wheat
prices at times late today to well
above yesterdays finish.
Upturns, though, failed to hold well.
notwithstanding that extremely dry
areas Southwest were reported as ag-
gregating between 5000, 900 and g.
000, 900 acres. Predictions were cur
rent that heavy widespread moisture
soon will be necessary to avert severe
crop losses.
At the close wheat was " lower to
Y higher, compared with yesterdays
finish, May, 1.35h-1.36; July, 1.1834;
corn, v of to u up: May. LOTS -1.0s;
July, 1.03B-l.04; oats at Y decline
to " advance, and provisions vary
ing from cents setback to cents
Evening star., 1937-02-19
NAMED PLANE ADVISER.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-
Roger q. williams, trans-Atlantic
aviator, has been named director
and technical adviser Of Porterfeld
Aircraft Oxp. o6 KAnsas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
FOREIGN BONDS
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
Ill, 10 at Ill.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at 96.
Capital Transit Colo at 15A, 10 at
1514, 10 at 1514, 10 at 1874, 4 at
15H.
NOtice-This exchange will be closed
Monday next, Washington's Birthday.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February 10 R.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
moon 0uotations.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
SEVERAL HUNDRED SEE
DEEP CREEK BOAT RACE
Midland Craft Wins First Event
of Season at Turkey Neck Inlet

A crowd of several hundred wit
messed the opening regatta of the
Deep Creek Yacht Club on Deep Creek
Lake Monday and saw the Alice H.,
owned by John D. Steiding and Law
renee C. Holt, of Midland, win by two
feet over Commodore John Mordock's
Catalog.
Prior to the races, the new club
house was dedicated with a brief cere-
mony, over which Commodore Nor
dock and other flag officers presided
A reception followed the races and
the Turkey Neck Estates trophy was
presented to Steiding and his skipper,
Freddie Wentworth, IL, by DR.. Henry
W. McComas, of Oakland, a member of
the Maryland State Conservation Com
mission. The S. T. Little Company do
mated trophy for second place.
Other boats finished in the follow
ing order: Third, Alias, owned and
captained by Fleet Captain Richard C..
HOLDEN, of Frostburg; fourth, Sea
Hag, owned and sailed by Robert and
Harold Muma; fifth, Albatross, owned
and sailed by the owner and sailing
master, Henry X. Duke, Jr.; sixth,
Holiday, owned by DR.. Donald Grove
and sailed by the owner and Miss
Gladys LaRue; seventh, Charlotte B,
owned by Miss Charlotte Mirick, of
Washington, D. c., and sailed by John
c. Miller, of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Betty Stevens, of Uniontown, Pa;
eighth, Sea Gull, owned by Caleb B.
Winslow, Jr., of Port Deposit, Nd, and
sailed by Fleet Surgeon DR.. W. Royce
Hodges and John M. DeBerry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
st. Peters Volunteer Workers
I Form Association

The men of St. Peters Parish, Oak
land, have been busy during the past
months making repairs and improv-
ing the property in many ways. Late
ly these men have been organized as a
permanent parish group known as St.
Peters Cooperative Association. The
volunteer workers have already COM
pleted many projects. The present
members are James Garrett, Edward
O'Donnell, Patrick Maroney, Charles
White, Joseph Maroney, Henry Shat
fer, Edward Maroney, Edward Helbig,
W. R. Browning, Richard Maroney,
George Kerins, Michael Carney and
William Rice.
An outing is being planned for the
near future when the members of the
association will motor to Black Water
Falls, West Va, where they will spend
the day on a picnic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
WOOdmen Plan Memorial Service
Sunday Near FriendsViIIe

Members of the Woodmen of the
World of Friendsville are planning a
Memorial Service and dwelling on
Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 2:3O o.
clock, at the Blooming Rose Cemetery,
near Friendsville.
The unwilling will be for Grover C.
Friend, and the Memorial will be for
Asa Rush, James Dixon, and Enos
Fike, all deceased brothers.
Rev. C. W. w. Fraker, of McHenry,
will be in charge of the service and
the Crellin degree team will attend
and participate. E. A. Olsen, state
manager, and Sovereign Thomas
Ecloff, of Washington, D. c., will be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
DEER PARK


Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, was
here recently visiting his mother, Mrs.
P. j. Garrett.
Morgan Mosser was visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Mosser, recently.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Taylor, of Penn
sylvania, and Frederick Refs, Balti-
more, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Miss Rebecca Walter, of Fairmont,
West Va, was guest Of Miss Doris
Lohr few days ago.
Douglas Dawson, Mountain Lake
Park, was here with his grandmother,
Mrs. w. F. East, a few days recently.
Miss Mildred Hamill, of Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03

trial of the case. Fifty additional tails
men were summoned before the jury
was completed. Members of the jury
were B. C. Scott, foreman; w. A. CHS
holm, August Harmon, James Hart,
Walter DeBerry, Neil V. Liller, Charles
Reckard, William A. Hauser, Henry
Kitzmiller, George w. burst, Frank
Westlake and Blaine Wilburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
Services Continue At Union Cos
mel Mission

Special revival services continue at
the Union Gospel Mission with Rev.
and Mrs. Billie Smith in charge. A
street service will be held Saturday
evening at 6:45. Other services are on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as
we'll as on Sunday evenings, with a
communion service Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03
Awarded Pair of Shoes

/. Miss Vonda Jean Sanders, Oakland
High school senior, was awarded a
pair of shoes by the Coffman-Fisher
company this morning. The names Of
all senior girls of the local school were
placed around an 8-day clock which
was wound last Wednesday. The clock
stopped last night at $3.50, with the
hand pointing to Miss Sanders name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03

Merle Roselle spent Friday even
ing and Saturday in Buckhannon, W.
Va, with friends. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-03

Mrs. ]. Edgar Long, Clarksburg
was here Saturday with her sister
Miss Floss Shaffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

T"ESTs among 2,152 men and women (of all
i ages and from all walks of life) indicate that
1875 of all people over the age of II haze bad
breath! Tests also show that most bad breath
comes from improperly cleaned teeth!
Ordinary cleansing methods, which merely
polish the exposed surfaces of your teeth. fail to
remove the decaying food deposits in hidden
crevices between your teeth. And these deposits,
tests show, are the source of most bad breath,
dull, dingy teeth, and much tooth decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

But Colgate Dental Cream has special tene-
trating foam which gets into every tiny crevice
-emulsifying and washing away those food and
acid deposits that cause bad breath.
At the same time, Colgate's Soft safe polishing
agent gently yet thoroughly cleans and brightens
enamel-makes your teeth sparkle-gives new
brilliance to your smile.
So brush your teeth, gums, tongue with Colgate
Dental Cream at least twice daily and have
cleaner, brighter teeth-sweeter, Purer breath!
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

production without leading lady The executives looking
by FAYE decided take chance with her in the lead
difference being finished
She hated Practically after flicker she
the Hollywood Restaurant
and his orchestra playing And when making picture she
could listen the Rudy vallee broadcast
GrOuOs Better With Experience
. things are sH Ss that sa H at
proved She no longer runs to mite clubs every evening and hasn't
vastly improved singer and better Hollywood did
Her real 1eperd. She five
without shoes When standing her heels she's five feet
weigh to be- she
She Tss but S6r on sg @ vhen 0 the @ at
She is na with bit Of French She comes from New
took dcon lessons and is now taking singing lessons " 40
Her theatrical career really started when she Chester
mite club the HOLLYWOOD Gardens Her first
Sh0" was as member OF the chorus of George Whites
She direction easily temperamental She
day Off She is called Alice" by practically
studio. o,.u. u.o.. ,.u-.,uu o.. .,.,u.
Stacks She and her called
work ss SSs takes her which Why
she out mites She realizes she must her for that
camera in the morning.
Alice Votes "NO" on Herself
myself and could do it again and do better She
believes she looks refined hair isn't blonde
They work the nickers When
together hold any
about putting on weight Her av.
orite dish steak favote sport recently
novels ''' WV 1' '- 40" '"A'' W l''O-DS 'O-leA'
She sleeps in satin pajamas She
jamas, but now prefers pinks and blues
latest picture Everything" opens
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Ldn okenWiH Peenhr Second
Season
RiuLto Offers
Red Robe
Drama

Two reasons should assure
the Rialto Theater of a hit
in under the Red Robe"
swashbuckling romance of the
days when Cardinal Richelieu
openly ruled France and
secretly had his hand in half
Of Europe.
The first is Annabella,
beauteous French actress who
set the movie world on its
collective ear in wings of the
Morning."
The second is a gilt-edged
cast performing the sort of
costume drama that England,
however, it may fall beneath
Hollywood in other types of
films, leads the world.
Annabella made her Amer
lean debut in Technicolor.
Whether she would sustain
her sensational success in
black and white was exceed
ingly dubious. Under the
Red Robe" supplies a highly
satisfactory answer. In tech
nicolor or not in technicolor,
she's a welcome addition to
movie ranks. Of you don't
know what we're talking
about, you'd better drop over
to the Rialto and find OUT.
The expected StarS-and they
live up to expectations-are
Conrad Veidt, Raymond Massey
and Romney Brent, a trio of
Brltain's best. Veidt is the
dashing cavalier. Gil de Berault,
who gets himself in duel, when
duelling is forbidden by the
mighty Richelieu,, and under
takes a mission for Richelieu to
save his head.
Massey is the iron-fist-in-the-
silken-glove Cardinal Richelieu
and Brent steals the comedy
honors as the dippy but valu-
able gentleman's gentleman.
The picture is based upon
Stanley ]. Weyman's best-seller
and Edward Roses subsequent
stage play. 1t should be Suf-
ficient to say it does justice to
both.
AS a supplementary attraction
the Rialto offers three-reel
version of "LeGong," better
known as Dance of the
Virgins"
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Little Show
Rose Marie

"Rose Marie" second OF the
sensational triumphs Of Nelson
Eddy and Jeanette Macdonald,
moved into the Little Theater
yesterday for a weeks revival
that proves it is still among the
creme de Ia creme Of musical
romances.
Using the popular stage hit
as a basis and adding spectacu-
lar outdoor atmosphere that the
footlight version could only i'm
ply, the Hollywoodized Rose
Marie" is not only an unforget-
table musical romance but adds
an undimmed share of dramatic
punch.
Director Woody Van Dyke de-
serves the credit for getting in
all Rudolf Friml's famous songs,
Indian Love Call" Rose
Marie" "Just For You" and
"Song of the Mounties." and
with Eddy and Macdonald as
the singers-to say nothing Of
the very fine-voiced Mr.. Jones'
the music alone is worth the
price of admission.