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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 10,, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Everyont In Southcrtt OrtgM flnoi the Mail Tribuni" Dally Bieept Saturdiy Publlihed by MKWOI1D PRINTINU CO, S5-2T-3D N. fc'ir 8U KOBKHT W. BUHL, Editor Ao Indepcwlent Nevtpaper Entered u Dd elut natttr at Medford. Oregon, under Art of Much 8, 18T9. 8UH8CHIPTION BATES By Mill in Adranca , Pally, om rear fB.OO Dally, all tnonlla 2.TS Dally, om monLb .80 ' By carrier la Aoranc weaiora, juaiina, iirkHDTille, Central Point, PbocnU, Talent, Oold Rill and on HlthnTL Dally, om year 98 00 Dally, ill monthi... 8.3ft Daily, om month .60 All term, cub lo idtane. Official paper of tht City of Medford. Official paper of Jacktoo County. MEMBE1I OP TUB ASSOCIATED PHE8B IteeeiTiM (full Leased Wire Sertica Tbt AswcUied Pren la eielmltely entitled to (ha um for publication of all oe dlspatchai credited to It or othenriu credited In tbla paper and auo to thi loci) oen publiibed herein. All rlibta for pubUcaUon of fpedal dlapatcbai btrtlo ara alio rewired, MEM3EH 07 UNITED PBE88 MEMBBH OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilni Heprmntltlrei M. C. MOfJENBEN 4 COMPANT Offlcei In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boa Pranclsco Lo Angelea Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. The Jubilee la aver, and the tumult and th shouting, and hamburger stands depart. Haln caused soma dtimay, and the failure of the gover nor to show up caused some disap pointment, but not enough to cause abandonment of tha celebration. Only the young, and the unsuspect ing, had any Idea he would come, la the first place. ' Dewey Hill of Prospect, the hill billy athlete and hired man spent mid-week In town shaking and mang ling hands, and tearing arms loose, lh his vigorous manner. " ' The great grand Jury poured out! Thura. 25,000 strong to see the parade of the pioneers. :' The I. Coleman girl and the Bill Heath boy sneaked In Ahead of soma old folks, and rode on tha merry-go-round Frl, The contraption drew ,hw voters like a politician promising to pllt up and re -distribute the wealth very flat, night, before the danoe atarta. " f ; icash not paper profit. - : The local equestriennes were out in i - SSL'S? TS1X one! i Thi local newspaper this afternoon has an editorial on the of the early day rinemen, and had no rme, ana looitea line a oroaer in nia Bundsy suit. " I ;' : . . . : A visitor from tho mountains was - bornawoggled out of 82 by a visiting slicker one day last week. The S82 was overlooked by ex-President Hoov er when he took all his money In 1830. The next big event will be the celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This document Is 159 years old, and many , think a bunch of College professors could write a better snd mora up-to-date one. k ' - An Incident bordering on the supernatural, and entirely unexpect ed ocourred Friday, when Bobbe Fowler started a parade ahead' of time. Instead of on time, or 40 nuns, late, The cltleenry were so awed they could do no cheering. Mr. Fowler la to be congratulated upon hla pro gressive gumption and efficiency. This guy also had charge ot the planting ot grass on the cthse lawn, and that was another good Job, No politics were Involved In either olvlc duty, so was not balled up, . T. Fallow of Lke Ork. headed a delegation ot cowboys In the psrsde. All rode with the easy grace of the tsnge, while trying to look Ilk Buf falo BUI. s 2t la said that aeversl plan to assert their Independence and run Indepen dent In the fall. O. Von der Hellen, the eminent country-Jake of wellen towned Thurs. and munched hot-dogs, shook hands, and commented and com plained on and about national Issues. ... Oliver Applegate ot K. Falls adorn ed the pioneer parade. In his buck skin britches, and rode with Judge Colvlg, up In front. The Judge wore the uniform he had on at the battle of Shlloh. ... Miners came In from the hills the last of the wk. with pokes of gold dust running from 13 to 1458, which Is no money for a miner, but accept able to mlnera et al. The desire to work Is not as ora torlcally emphatic as It was when there was none. The tssk of demobilizing the Jubl-' lee committees "including several who worked themselves under 10-gsl. hate la underway, and should be speedily terminated. The 10-gal, hat Is pic turesque, but ahould be atepped on by a horse, and covered with dust, to look like anything. ... 1. Dunne, the OOP. candidate for Oov waa In the city all week, and says thst he found any number ot the supposedly extinct Republlcsns, and a few grey-hslred Young Demo-lmer, ' Editorial Correspondence ROCKFOBD, Illinois, June 5. We Americans love to go to extremes. There is no question about this drought business be ing overdone, certainly here and we jmagine everywhere else. Talked with a farmer yesterday an old friend. He has two farms, one near Rock ford and one near Dixon. He had a tale of woe that would bring tears to the eyes of a cigar store Indian. His cattle had feed for, only two days. His wheat and barley were burned up. He had prayed for rain until, his last pair of overalls gave way at the knees. There had been none and would be none. He was through. This morning we drove out to the farm only five miles from Rockford. It has a creek running through it, three wells, the cows fat and saucy were eating the green grass along the stream. The grain fields were dry but the grain still green. There were pigs, chickens, turkeys, horses, two motor cars, and a granary full of wheat and corn.', , The farmer had to admit there wag no stock doomed to die. The pastures are short of grass, it is true, but with plenty of , water, there is enough on the long and the short of it was and the pasturage is short. If may have to be turned into the should have been a profitable change the picture overnight. will be such a rain. But this farmer and no doubt many others are. looking at the hole in the doughnut and of it. They are assuming the their entire conversation is based upon that assumption. Such a feeling is contagious and has the entire middlewest in its grip at the present time. Of course the drought may develop into a real tragedy. But if it does the final outcome won't be half as bad as the professional pessimists now proclaim. But our guess is that when harvest time comes around next fall, there will be many farmers, particularly in this fertile section of Illi nois, who will enjoy a better year financially than they did a year ago: They may not produce so much but they will get far more money for what they do produce. ' " . The most beautiful things about Rockford are its trees. Street after street, where the giant elms form a fluffy rich green arch, through which the motor cars dash up and down. It came as a shock to the writer to note a huge tree about which he care fully maneuvered a lawn mower many years ago. It was merely a stick then with a little wire fence around it. It now towers above a three story house and shades a circle at least 50 feet 'in diameter. One wonders what trees start to go. There are no radious of five miles. ; . This has been the clearest day five p. m. and clouding un in the A .,..,,., f, W""' "" , vuw rain wouia do cerirun. -diix uib too often to have any hope for the morrow. We have never seen a country that oan come so near rain and not get it. " Reports here are to the effect the attendance at the Chicago Fair promises to equal last year and perhaps exceed it. If so this will be the first "World's Fair in history, to really make a late uovernor Koiph of California, captioned a courageous governor," in which the chief lauded for his pro-lynching stand took courage. A great many good and kind things can be said of Governor Rolph, he was a man of great personal-charm, unfailing amiabil ity, honest, reasonably hard working) extremely loyal to his friends, a devoted husband and indulgent father, but courage was not his striking attribute. His proclamation commending the San Jose lynching, was the very reverse of a courageous one it was yielding to the popular clamor of the moment, going the easiest way. Publio opinion in California applauded his action, where a few outstanding citizens like President Hoover eondemned his statemont and rightly so the rank and file approved it heartily. No man in publio life on the coast more clearly sensed the trend of popular feeling, and more quickly and instinctively responded to it. The courageous action and the civilized action, to have taken at tho time would have boen to have condemned the action of the mob. Governor Rolph would have lost popularity for the time being but he would have ultimately gained greatly in the respect and admiration of the right thinking people of his country and the world. R. W. R. Miraculous ess noodles that won't slip oft the fork, known ss "Frl-leta", were exhibited at tne piamond jubi lee Industrial show laat week by the Porter-acarpelll company, of Portland. Oregon. ' ' Joe Bennard, "noodle king," and ssles msnager for the Porter products was In Medford to assist with his oompany'a dlsplsy. In addition to the Frl-let noodles with the ability to cling to dining forks, the Porter-Scar-pelll firm makes macaroni, spaghetti, sea ahell and real Chinese noodles. Ml ot these were Included In the Jubilee booth at the Natatorlum. A free recipe cabinet la offered to ouetom.ra who send eight labels of sny of the Porter products to the Portland office, according to Mr. Ben nard. c . Oailfcl Clara t QCUlty Visits Studios Here Clregory T. Msrtln, B. A.-M. A., ot the faculty of the University of Santo Clara is In Medford todsy msklng a study of state) and county govern ments In connection with his work st the school, snd Is staring at thi home of Joe Nsumes. a school mate. Mr. Martin had Intended to make hla visit and atudr later In the sum- but wiu asked by the Vall.jo fiWftBJI flf IWaMM MA 'sVivtttOB- farm to prevent casualties. The there has been a severe drought the drought continues, the stock grain fields and eat up what crop. But one good rain would It is at least a 50-50 chance there get a sort of sadistic pleasure out worst is going to happen, and will happen when these huge young trees planted within a ' . f ' since we arrived but it's now west. If this were a normal lQa1 n fnmnpn, r. people nave oecii umuppuuueu executive of the golden state, is on the fact that such action si men to represent them at Medford's Diamond Jubilee, a atudy which also fits In with his work In sdvsnced political science, Mr. Martin also brings the regards of Rev. James J. Lyons, S. J., president of the Univer sity of Ssnta Clara, to his many friends in Medford. Communicationj gay, Core Waa First To the Editor: There have been several Items re cently In the Medford Mall Tribune about the first white boy born In Jackson county. There seems to be many people who wish to claim that distinction for themselves. However, the one person whose birth date pre cedes sny other date given has not forced himself Into the headlines and his birth record seems to be over looked. Walter S. Gore, now of San Berntr dlno, California, was born In Jack sonville on December S, 1851. He Is the son of Elijah Emerson and Mary Elisabeth Gore, who crossed the plains In 1833., arriving In Jacksonville in September of that year. My sister, Mrs. Ray Lenox, ot Med ford, has In her possession the Gore family record, which gives the birth dates of the members of the pioneer Oore family and which will verify the above date. This record waa copl.d from the original records In the fam ily Bible when that Blbl. became com pletely worn out from use. Respectfully vonrs, , JEANBTTK OORE, Junction City, Ore. UO J. JM. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not lo dls ease diagnosis or treatment. wUI be self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. ink. Owing to the large number ot twered. No reply can be made to aoresi ur. vt imam Brady, 563 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat. WITH APOLOGY TO D Porto Rico fan contributes: Your Apparent skepticism about tho lady's "toe Itch" being cured by Whitfield's spurs me to write you about my cure. I had a terrific case of several years standing. I suffered In sil ence a long time, because I was just a bit ashamed of It even kept It from my hus band for a cou ple of years. I copied the recipe from your column about two years ago, but still did nothing until I reach ed the point where I couldn't en dure the Itching and pain any longer. The skin between my toee was alwaya cracked open, and the whole ball of my foot was covered with the little white bumps. When I finally went to the druggist to have the stuff made up I had to work hard to persuade him It was a per fectly legitimate mixture and that it was for external use only, I I used it one week, rested a week, I and used it the third week, and the condition cleared up. In the mean time my Qiusband developed a slight case, and the stuff cured his com pletely. Every once In a while, say every two or three months I notice one or two more bumps, then I use It for one night, and that clears it up for another two or three months. The stuff has been a life saver for me. I thank you. (Porto Rico Fan). The name of the London skin spec ialist who composed the formula Is Whitfield. My name la William Brady, without the A, Makes me so tearing mad when people stick that middle A. in my name, that I contemplate having by name changed to plain OK Doc Brady, Inc. For the benefit of poor geeks with Itching feet here Is the recipe for Whitflelds' Ointment: Salicylic acid 15 grains Benzoic acid .......... . 25 grains Soft petrolatum - 2 drams Cocoanut oil, enough to make One Ounce of salve. Directions: Apply at night to affected patches of skin, for a week. Then , NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre Los ANGELES, June 0. In msny ways downtown Los Angeles Is as remote to the dwellers In Beverly and Hollywood ?. 1 aa rnoenix. '.:ey have not been to town tor montha. Big atores have their Beverly branches. And the smarteat shops are often far out on WU ahlre boulevard, the newer Fifth avenue and rue de la Fatx. Then there Is Pasadena, which so seldom attains the headlines. Tot Is one of the wealthiest and sturdiest suburbs. Many famed capitalists from the east and middle west have been hibernating here for twenty-five seasons. The spreading residential avenuea are among the most beauti ful In California. Over-staying my time here, San Francisco, one ot the chief objectives of this Jaunt, was denied and with regret. Son Francisco and New Or leans are two of the most fascinating American clttea for prowlers such as I. They should not be handled In quick gulps. But fondled, like meer schaums. San Francisco, despite Its ocean frontage, has Insular pride, a pride that tnrivea on a rich heritage. Tonv toma never sound and clvlo tires are always banked. Serenely conscious of the sweeping grandeur of its proud hills aa Well as the majesty of Its rogs, It invites no trsde lasts. Hollywood Is vsstly absorbed by the constant companionship ot Char lie Chaplin and Paillette Goddard They dine frequently In public but seem totally oblivious to, everybody save each other. They are always talking, not the worn table chat of steady diners out, but expressing the animation of minds that apark in communion. Sometimes they seem srgulng brlttlely and at sword points, and then In the ecatasy of soft con fidence. It's quite a show. The old time throsty Broadway actor of long ago Is here. Every cafe has one strutting the table alslea at the busiest hour and often, like the fabled rooster, crowing a false dawn. New York and Its dwindling Rlalto is dead to him but out here hla hope la In usual ascendancy. He Is the type who never resllses he Is In eclipse. For him there Is alwaya an other chance. And out here it haa been proved. Look at Joe Cawthorne who alwaya has a good Job. And Lewis Stone. At Ed Nolsn's last nleht our ap proach by motor waa suddenly her alded by a flood of searchlights Il luminating the house and lawn. A nice welcome, of course, for visitors but a great protection at night where from a bedside push button they may be turned on at the slight est noise. An asset of many big es tates. - - Sunshine Is tricky here. An over dose and one rhumbaa smack Into congestive chill. I was talking to a beach-bUstrrcd exhibit In the Bev-erly-WIUhlre lobby this fven.n? anrt Uk that be went, hi-de-hi. Into 4 I I! fprml.--ui your ' "g?.1!! . 'I Olnt r,yL,&k I. m I ' ""frm si Brady, M.D. answered by Dr. Brady It stamped Letters should be brief and written In letters received only a few can be an queries not conforming to instructions. OCTOB WHITFIELD rest a week, and resume for another week if necessary. For use In the daytime Whitfield suggested a lotion of similar char acter, ' but we've taken enough chances of typographical error for one day. If you want further infor mation and Instructions, send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for booklet "Unbid den Guests." I wonder whether our Fan's per iodic return of the Itch Is actual recurrence or a new infection. Foot Itch is excessively prevalent among people who patronize gymnasiums, swimming pools or other resorts where they walk about barefoot. The fungus may survive in wool or silk stockings or In cloth lining of shoes, so it might be well to give these a formaldehyde treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Aluminum Chloride Solution Does a good job for us. Raises havoc with my husband's shirt sleeves, but It Is time for him to get new shirts. (Mrs. F. S. E.) Answer This is a solution of one half once of aluminum chloride in three ounces of water. Sponge or mop It on the skin of armpits once a day and allow the skin to dry before you dress. Applications for three or four days In succession will usually con trol excessive or odorous sweating for a few weeks. The chemical Injures fabrics, some users complain, but It may be they use too much or fail to let the skin dry before they dress. Blood and Health When I asked the druggist for one ounce of ammonium citrate he said I would have to find out what per cent, to get In spite of the fact I told him I would dilute it with four ounces of water . . . (Mrs. J. K.) Answer Sensible druggist. I don't know what you're talking about, but If It Is the Iron solution I suggested, you have it wrong. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for the booklet "Blood and Health," which gives correct instruc tions. Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Ur. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D., 265 IS. ea rn (no, Beverly Hills, Cal. fast gllda-gray. "I cank ca cank cank canka cank," hs chattered helplessly aa I piloted him In a aort of sklt tery hop-scotch to the elevator. And not until this morning at breakfast did I realize what he was trying to say was: "I can't take ltl" S Northwest Lads ? As CCC's and Heroes WASHINGTON, June 9. (AP) Five Pacific northwest boya today were sent personal letters ot com mendation for courageous and meri torious action In life saving and floods by Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work, while they were members of the CCC. The boys were: Max Montelth, 203 Broad etreet, Boise, Idaho; Clinton H. Mastln. Yachats, Ore.: Federlco Plurad, 718 Sixth avenue, South, Se attle, Wash. Continuous Shows Today 1:30 to 11 TODAY and An epto of human emotion, picturing the mighty clash of woman's love against man's forgetfulness. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP I V BUT 4 L if i "v ALSO A Radio Roundup, Goofytone NEWS III PROJECTS SLATED TO GETONEJ BILLION (Continued trom page one) could furnish Irrigation water for 1,300,000 acres, the largest single Ir rigation tract In the country. How ever the committee urged that both the Grand Coulee and the Bonne ville dama be carried on to comple tion. The committee 'recommended that a commission should be created to work out a co-ordinated plan for the distribution of power which will be developed by private, municipal and government plants In the north west. A series of 10 dams which would transform the Columbia Into a mighty navigation stream for hundreds of miles and yield millions of kilowatt hours of electrical energy was listed. The dams, to cost around $666, 500,000 and develop approximately 8,031.000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy, would be at Bonneville (now under construction), The Dalles, Umatilla Rapids, John Day, Priest Rapids, Rock Island (constructed by private Interests, Rocky Reach, Che lan, Foster Creek and Grand Coulee (now under construction). For the further prosecution of the comprehensive plan, the committee listed the following expenditures In addition to the cost of constructing the 10 dams as now contemplated: Investigation and surveys, $500,000: flood protection of Columbia and tributaries, (7,100,000: flood protec tion in Kootenai river, $1,600,000; open river Improvements on the Col umbia to Wallula, $400,000; addi tional water for Irrigation areas, $26, 000,000; raising Grand Coulee dam to full height, $123,000,000: Umatilla dam and locks, $30,000,0000. Total $187,500,000. In southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon, the program would Include further developments on the Boise, Owyhee, Malheur, Payette, Welser, and Burnt rivers to provide storage for water to Irrigate 600,000 acres of new lands at a cost of $80,000, 000. The only practicable power site on the Willamette river was reported to be at Willamette falls at Oregon City. Reconstruction of the dam and locks there with power development In view was advised. Tributaries of the Willamette river contain the following outlined pos sibilities: Middle fork at Waldo lake; Mc- Kenzie at Rennle; North Santlam at Marlon lake; Breltenbush and De troit; Clackamas at Big Bottom. Those projects would develop approx imately 776,250 kilowatt hours of electrical energy, trie report said. The plan as outlined also con templated locks and possible lateral canals and the construction at Wil lamette Falls as costing approximately $30,000,000 In addition to the cost of the money needed for power de velopment and other studies. F. D. R. On Cruise WASHINGTON, June 9. (API- President Roosevelt turned away from his desk today for a cruise down the Potomac river over the week end. A Bigger Plum SALEM, Ore:, June 9. (AP) Vic tor Eckley, newly-appointed postmas ter for La. Grande, today sent In his resignation as state representative from the 24th district. Ecklev was a member of the house for two terms. Anytime Children 10c MONDAY Dltii) Av, 20c The cavalcade of American life as seen through the soul of a woman wronged in a great love 1 MARGARET SULLIVAN, JOHN BOLES and 91 other feature players, Including Edna May OUver, Bu lls Burke, B e n 1 1 a Hume, Onslow Stev ens, Reginald Denny, Frsnklin Pnngborn, Msrle Prevost- '"V . AT G. 0. P. PARTY By WILLIAM L. BE ALE, Jr. WASHINGTON, June 9. (AP) Bolts of oratory flashing from both camps set campaign for seats In con gress in motion today. The adoption of a national policy by the Republican national commit tee In Chicago heralded a burst of speeches. "A kippered herring," Hugh 8, Johnson, recovery admlnlstrtor, called the Republican social program, in a radio speech last night. "A kippered herring," he enlarged, "is one that smella and hasn't got any well lnsldes." From the other side came an as sertion by Senator McNary of Oregon, Republican floor leader, that "the new deal and those of its policies which are fallacious are on the ebb tide." The Republicans, he said In i other radio speech, while steadfastly adhering to sound principles and sane fundamentals, "must, nevertheless, in my opinion, not completely subvert tne liberalization called for by pres- eni-aay developments.' McNary called for sound money, and a protective tariff, and denounc ed what he called the new deal's In consistencies. He urged the eastern wing of the party to "make concessions to the Republicans of the more liberal and less populous west" as a means of attaining solidarity. AT ROSE FIESTA PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. (AP) The thrilling rhythm of military bands and the soul-stirring beat and Bhrlll of - drum corps will resound through tho city's streets Monday as Portland's Festival ot Roses opens with a fanfare and as the Canadian Laglonnalres ot the British Colum bia command Join In their annual convention. Today thousands of flags snd countless streamera of bunting rip- pled in the spring air as the Stara Starts Today for 3 Days The Biggest Picture Ever Made! A VITAL DEAMrllpyAN AVALANCHE of a strange people with 5jf fv OF THRILLS ' a weird moral code JV If A camera-captured for the willingly they h a r . isjsk first time In the icy wll their wives yet kill If BTv!feA oerness of Ood's outpost one Is betrayed. nblPVf$ by W- 8' Van D5'," c' FjTijX? J I s'or f "Trader Horn," it fwS-liV 1,1,0 ,Dent ,wo years In rf" JJ3f S: shadow of the Pole ,iaal,"Wv?J Mfi I to bring you this master- AN EPIC from the edge of ETERNITY! A Vivid, Human Picture of Native Love At the Top of the World! Continuous Shows TODAY sssssstssssssssssss Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 rears TEN VEAKS AGO TODAY June 10, 1924 (It Was Monday) " Farmers rejoice when a light rain falls over the valley. Medford National Ouards leave for' annual encampment. A. B. Cunningham, J. O. Mann, and N. H. Franklin file for school board. Work starts on Mason and Ehrman warehouse at Third and Fir streets. Democratic registration In the na tion Is lowest in history, and Repub licans gain In the south. Klan Klaverna of Oregon mad at the Grand Cyclops, and meet at Tillamook to oust him. The "Furies of the Province" report a new war on bootleggers. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 10, 1014 (It Was Wednesday) Mme. Schumann-Heink, famed sin ger Is granted a dlvoroe. Members of Co. 7 (Sleepy 7th) Ired by march to Jacksonville, under Im pression a tanquet would follow a mass meeting, blame Carl Y. Teng awjd for deception, which he denies. Efforts of the captain to arouse sym pathy for the marchers, greeted by hot editorial, entitled: "It Didn't Kill Them." Special train of local and valley residents to attend the Portland Rosa show. Prosecutor Kelly tries a case at Rogue River, with three women the first to be called in southern Oregon on the Jury. "This talk about the women being poor Jurors Is all bosh," says the prosecutor. and Stripes and the Union Jack pre dominated in the city's decorations. At least 6.000 visitors from British Columbia and from other Canadian provinces were expected to be in Port land for the Legion convention, the first such meeting ever held In the United States. State Wheat Agent CORVALLIS, Ore.. June 9. (AP) N. c. Donaldson of Enterprise, Wal lowa county agent, la scheduled to be named state wheat agent by the ag ricultural adjustment administra tion. It Wfla rfnnrtArt tinnffl flail w here today. Special Added Attraction for Thig Picture "NORTHERN EXPOSURE" A Musical All In Gorgeous Technicolor of ESKIMOS Singing and Dancing The Death Defying WHALE HUNT I
