davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
BUYS DRILLING MACHINE

Commercial gas production is Is a
fact and development of oil produc-
ton in Saskatchewan is almost a
certainty, in the opinion of A. Stan
ley Smith of Regina who was a
visitor in Great Falls this week. His
company, Northern Royalties, Ltd,
is drilling in the Pewee Hills at
Reserve. He came here to buy a
Lydecker machine with which he
will replace present equipment. His
test is eight miles from a shallow
gas well which gives evidence of
structure and of the presence of
gas in the fold, Smith says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

81 sent my husband to the hos
pital because OF his knee.
Ibid he have water on It
mo; his private secretary.
Last night my boyfriend gave me
quarter for every kiss gave him.
why are you telling us?"
II Thought maybe you could tell
me where can buy yacht.
80
Son: Daddy, what is the differ
ence between seduction and rape2
Daddy: It's salesmanship, son,
craftsmanship.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Little Audrey had baby brother
named Oaka. One day her mother
told her to go upstairs and bring
Oaka down. Audrey laughed and
laughed, because she knew she
couldn't cariOca.
PerpIexed Oriental: Our childlen
velly white. Is velly stlange."
well Occidents will happen. -
There is nothing new about the
W.P.A." remarked ]. Edgar Pew.
The whole idea antedates the
Christian era"
Flows that" he was asked.
well, if you have studied your
Masonic history, as you should
have" replied ]. Edgar, you'll re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

has not yet made an appearance.
The Texas company has some p
geophysical crews at work in var
ious parts Of the United States, but
none in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Passing through Conrad one day this
week we saw the start OF one of the
most historic events in the oil history
of Montana:
THE START OF THE GEOPHYSICAL
SURVEY IN NORTHERN MONTANA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Money Awaits 81
At Labor Office

Money for 81 persons is at the
Ell Centro office of the state labor
commission and will revert to the
state unless claimed, Deputy Labor
Commissioner Stanley M. Cue said
Monday.
The workers TO whom the money
belongs cannot be found, Cue said.
He requested anyone who knows
\Where they are to notify his office
at 795 Main street.
The workers sought are:
Lupe Armenia, Manuel Armenia,
Placido Armenia, Vicenta Armen-
ia, d. Avila, Jesus Baiz, Peter Ca
ballero, A. w. Collins, Ramon Del
fer, Richard Diaz or Dias, Melton
Flores, Guadalupe Fragosa, c. Gar
cia, Jr., E. Gomez or Ygnacio Go
mez, Felipe Gonzales;
Gregorio Hernandez, S. j. jim
enez, R. Lujan, Alva Mccoy, Gus
sic May Kinney or Mckinney,
Charles Mckinney, Frank Marti-
nez, Frank Mendoza, Delfino Men
doza, Jesus Morales, Primitive No
gales, Marian Romero, B. Rubio,
Rafael Sainz or Saenz, L. Villegas
and P. Zamudio.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Federal Mediation
Board COnfers on
l.. A. Rail Strike

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. CUP)-
Members of a federal mediation
board attempting to end threat
ened strike of Pacific Electric train
men were informed today that Los
Angeles pay rates for street car
men were below those of other
large cities.
Statistics purporting to substan-
tiate the statement were submit
ted by Henry Malnikow, director of
the Pacific Coast Labor bureau and
representative of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen at the hear
ing.
AS today's hearing resumed, DIR.
Isaih L. Sharfman of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, chairman of the
mediation board, declared that it
was one of the most difficult cases
he had ever encountered.
Questions confronting us in
this case are more difficult to an
swer than those in any previous
case I have ever encountered. Most
complex is the unions requested
revision of 55 rules adopted in
1885 to cover a variety of working
conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
BARBECUE FOR
300 HELD SUN.
a i3Sti1Kft lsAKSs I
CALEXICO NOTES

In honor of the birthdays of Mrs.
Little and his sons, Laurence and
Elmer Lee Little was host Sunday
at one of his famous barbecue
dinners, the affair being held on
the Little ranch below Mexicali
About 300 valley persons were
present at the novel affair.
Paula Ann Williams was hostess
to group of her little friends at
luncheon Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mrs. " V. Williams.
A birthday cake bearing eight
candles was a feature of the lunch
con, served in the playhouse. Mrs.
Joe Mayfield assisted Mrs. Williams
in serving. Guests included Marie
and Honora Higuera, Joy Carmi-
chael, Alice Otter, Elna-Ada and
Torrie-Ann Huey, Melba Sills, Lila
Ruth Jacobs, Rea Belden, Francie
Lee Kirk, Jo-Ann and Betty May
field, Bessie Cheney and Evelyn
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter of
Tujunga spent part of last week
visiting in CaleXico with Mrs. Car
ter'S parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. A
Jarvis. Mrs. Carter is the former
Kuchi Jarvis.
Members of the Methodist Wom-
ems council will hold a turkey
dinner Wednesday evening at the
social hall from $3.50 until o.
clock Mrs. Fern Young is general
chairman. The affair is open to
the public. Tickets may be pur-
chased from council members or
at the door.
Another Breezy" Boy Scout
publication is off the press. The
issue spotlights the board of review,
Of which Allen Mains, lockwood
principal, is chairman. Contribu-
tors include Raymond Mercier,
Danny Caughlin, Tom Brents, Bill
McCampbell, Johnny Console,
Sherlock" Bowman, Albert Lowe,
jr, Horace Pima, Everett Miller,
Bob Gregg, John DUNCAN, Bill
H n d er son, Lew Cunningham,
George Saunders, Danny Webster
and Bob Candland.
A dance was given Saturday
night at the International Golf and
teSy to Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Country club as a farewell cour-
Goodrich, who expect to make their
home in Brawley. During the din
ner Albert Lowe acted as toast
master, with E. L. Gilmore, newly
Bank of America mana
ger, presenting Goodrich with a
gift from staff members. Covers
were laid for the guests of honor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Going, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hi
guerra, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
win Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Dotson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Herman
dez, Misses Josephine Eyraud, Rosie
Perez, Anita Terrazas, and T. T.
Burlington and T. A. Haynie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Heavens Burn,
Angels Shout

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 8.
CUP)-Only ashes remained to-
day of what had been a super
super heaven" for the "angels"
of Father Divine's religious cult.
The 80 room hotel which the
Negro God purchased last
March and termed the "main
heaven" in the Ulster county
promised land, burned yester-
day while approximately SO AN
gels" shouted:
Heavens on fire. Let it burh.
Father will build one more beau
tiful."
The "angels" guarded the en-
trance to the 17O acre promised
land" and tried to prevent even
firemen from approaching the
blazing heaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
CALIPATRIA VICTIM
OF AUTO RECEIVERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nc

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nc
Donald.
Mrs Leon Bland, who lives near
Fresno, returned to her home Tues
day after spending a week visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bland.
Miss mell Poe came down from
Fresno this week to help take care
of her sister, Mrs. Al Miller of
Brawley, who recently underwent
minor operation
The property of the Southern
California Water company in Cali
patria is soon to be enclosed by a
six and one half foot barbad wire
fence which will surround the entire
property including the large settling
and storage reservoirs, the water
tank and the house of the manager,
J. H. Harris.
The farm bureau met at the high
school Thursday night with L. +.
Sinclair, presiding. Frank Beysch-
lag spoke on Drainage and w. E.
Walters spoke on Credit" G. Ray
Thomson was elected farm bureau
director and w. f. Young, assistant
director Mrs. Fred Noble was
elected ecretary-treasurer.
Jack Young, son of Mrs. J. j
Farmer, gave his father an unex-
! pected visit last weekend when he
came over from San Diego. Ac-
companying him were three other
boys from the navy. Westley Cher
ry, Charles Kohler, and Marion
Rountree. Mrs. Farmer Sunday eve
ming entertained Miss Geraldine
Poung, Miss Blanch Writ, Miss
Grace Writ and Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Young of FL Centre.
The meeting of the Calipatria
farm home department at the
church Tuesday was we'll attended
Miss Florence Glenn gave a talk.
New officers for the year are Mrs.
Peter Dayton, chairman and Mrs
Carl Bennett, vice-chairman.
Members of Chapter CIV, PEG
who attended the county PE.O
Reciprocity day at the Womans
Ten Thousand club in El Centre
Wednesday were Miss Adella Trav-
ers, Mrs. Vance Wilson, Mrs. D. D.
BroWnell Mrs. j. H. Harris and
Mrs John Scott.
The coast defense gun which was
presented to the Calipatria Amer
lean Legion Post by the government
was mounted this week on the
lawn in front of the American Le-
gion hall.
The next meeting of Chapter
CIV, PEG. will be held at the
home of Mrs. D. D. Brownell, Tues
day, Nov. 9. Mrs. j. j. Farmer will
have charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Five Children Die
In Auto Accident

KNOX CITY, Mo, Nov. 8. UP)-
Five children were killed Sunday
when a westbound Quincy, Omaha
and Kansas City motor train struck
their automobile which had stalled
on grade crossing.
The dead:
John White, IS, the driver; Mar
jorie White, 10, and James White,
8, children of Mr.. and Mrs. James
White, of near Knox City
Mary Jane Tarpin. IA, daughter
of Charles Tarpin, of near Labelle.
Leroy McEvoy, Is.
The children were driving to the
Tarpin home when John White,
apparently deciding he could not
beat the train, applied the brakes
and the car stopped on the crossing.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
FATHER SLAIN
BY BOY OF Is

WHITEHALL, Mich. Nov. 8. U.P)
Floyd Peterson, As, Grand Rapids
newspaperman, was shot to death
early today by the 15-year-old son
of Mrs. Ruby Gee, middle-aged
widow, at whose home he had been
staying.
The youth, Foster Gee, 10th grade
student. said Peterson had threat
ened his mother with revolver.
Nervous and distraught at his
act the youth told Merrick he fired
a shotgun charge into Pe5ersons
head when the neWspaperman
pointed a gun at Mrs. Gee and
threatened to kill her He threat
ened to kill me, too" the youth
sobbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Germany Informed
On Roosevelt Talk

BERLIN, Nov. CUP)-The mys-
terious German freedom party"
is distributing pamphlets quoting
references from President Roose-
yelt's now famous Chicago speech.
it was disclosed today.
When the president delivered his
speech October 5, and hinted at
desirability of "quarantining" peace
disturbers, German newspapers,
closely controlled by the Nazi gov
ernment, paid seant attention to
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
DATE PERPETUATED
-POsT-PREss ENGRAVING

PHILADELPHIA. W.P) = GustaVe
Orth, flagpole painter, was mar
ried the same day that his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Orth, observed
their golden wedding anniversary.
The father and mother are 70 and
IS, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Pianist Drops to
Death from Train

GALESBURG, Mich, Nov. g.
(UP)-William F.. Erlandson, 80,
Chicago music teacher and con-
cert pianist, climbed from the win
dow of speeding Michigan Cen
trail passenger train Sunday and,
after clinging to the sill on the out
side of the coach for mile, drop
ped to his death
Authorities believe Erlandson
planned to take his life when he
crawled through the window but
changed his mind when it was
too late.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
UNICAMERAL DEBATE TOPIC

COLUMBUS. o. U.P)-The sub
ject of THE Unicameral Legisla-
ture" has been selected for debate
in all the high schools and junior
colleges of Ohio and in similar
schools throughout the United
States during the school year of
l937-1938.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
CHERRY TREE GOES
ON SPREE

BUTLER, Pa. UPJ-S. c. CraW-
ford's cherry tree went on its BIZ
ennial spree this fall 1t repeated
performance of 1885, when it
blossomed in October after bear
ing fruit in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
DAiRYMEN
Of IMPERIAL COUNTY

A meeting of all Dairymen
of Imperial County will be
held at the fair grounds, I'M
perial, at 10 A. NJ. O'Clock,
Wednesday, November 10th.
Each and every dairyman is
requested to be present.
This meeting is for Dairy
men only.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stindt and son
Bobby of Venice visited Stindts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stindt,
from Tuesday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willett have
moved to Heber from Hemet
R. Pippin and family from Chino
have taken Mrs. Champions house
for the winter.
Mrs. Ilea Kin returned from a
months stay in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord of Pasadena,
parents of Miss Meta Francis Lord
of Heber, are visiting her this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
L. A. VISITORS
STOP IN HEBER
HEBER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodgers of
Los Angeles are visiting the Clyde
Rodgers and Earl Mahoney famil-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Shown Here
DORCHESTER

ALL PORCELAIN Model with a Chrome
trimmed lamp, condiment set and time
clock for perfect top stove or oven cook
ing. All Calrod elements and the famous
Hotpoint Thrift Cooker is included Just
as the picture shows.
Here is your chance to save money and
get the very best electric ranges ever
built. Our direct factory purchase with
free wiring places a Hotpoint in your
Kitchen at the lowest price yet offered
for such enduring quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

The next meeting of Chapter
CIV, PEG. will be held at the
home of Mrs. D. D. BroWnen, Tues
day, Nov 9. Mrs. j. j. Farmer will
have charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
; FACE CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING

Three Washington youths, ons
of whom tainted while being ques~
toned by police, faced kidnapping
and robbery charges today as the
result of an episode of Wednesday
night, when Karl r. Miner, Sc.
said by police to be a former
district attorney of New York
county, was taken from George
town to Bethesda and there
beaten and robbed.
The victim has left the city, but
police said they had been assured
he would return to Washington to
press the charges.
Those under arrest are Henry j.
McRea, %. of the 900 block G st.
S. w; Joseph Champion, %, Of
the 1900 block Of Thirty-sixth st,
N. w; and John C. White, "a, Of
the 1000 block of F st. N. w. White
collapsed as he was being grilled,
police reported.
Two young women who were
with the youths at the time of
their arrest will not be prosecuted,
police said. They we're picked up
early Thursday by Policeman S.
T. Creeche of the Seventh pre-.
cinct.
According to the police account,
Miner was forced to enter a meat
truck in the 1900 block of M st.
N. w. and was driven into the
country.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Md. u. Editors Hear
Times Publisher

fore dirigible traffic could become
an everyday reality and that the
greatest need to insure safety in
the air was the replacement of
helium gas for the highly-inflam-
able hydrogen.
Mr.. Lambert's talk to the stu
dent journalists included a series
of anecdotes about the newspaper
profession and the methods of
modern newspaper production.
Following his address the students
staged a number of skits satirizing
the faculty and administration of
the university. Retiring editors Of
the student publications intro
duced their successors for next
year and made awards to members
Of their staffs who have shown
outstanding ability during the
past year.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

Regulation and Enforcement Di-
vision of Department of Commerce.
The difficulty of determining
the best procedure to pursue in in
veStigating the crash hinged on
three unusual facts. 1t was Ger
man ship, the property of a for
elgn nation. 1t was commercial
craft. 1t was wrecked on Naval
air base. The problem was to place
the responsibility for the inquiry
Disposal of the wreckage of the
Hindenburg, meanwhile, became
somewhat of puzzling problem to
officials here. At present the Hin
denburg wreckage is in the tech
nical custody of the Customs Blu.
reau of the Treasury Department.
Mail To Be Checked
It will not be released for the
inquiry until the remains of bag
gage, personal belongings and the
mail have been checked.
The heart of the problem, how
ever, is what to do with the
charred skeleton that spreads over
800 feet of the air field after the
close Of the inquiry. It belongs
to the German Zeppelin Company.
but is on the property of the
United States Navy. Who will
have to move it?
The answer seems to be that
the German people will adjudge
the wreck a total loss and request
the Navy Department to break it
up. And, with acetylene torches,
1t will be broken up and disposed
OF as junk. Officials say it has
no salvage value.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

} 81 That a bolt of lightning
4, may have hit the ship.
This theory has few adherents.
9 The theory that the fire
de and explosions may have
been started by a lighted cigar
cite. There has been no evil
dence whatever that such a
thing happened.
Many suggestions as to the pos
sible cause of the tragedy have
been advanced. In behalf of the
American Zeppelin transport COM
pany statement was issued point
ing out that storm conditions were
prevailing about the field at the
time of the crash and that there
was some lightning and static.
Theories Advanced
In this statement, issued by
Harry A. Bruno, he said:
"In my opinion there were
one or two causes for the dis
aSter.
Zone of the causes may have
been a static spark that flew
up one of the landing ropes at
the time when the ship was
possibly valving gas.
"The second, and perhaps the
more logical one, is that the
rear engines were thrOttled
down and the explosion may
have been caused by a flying
spark"
Commander Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, of the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station, in an official statement
said it was too early to hazard a
guess as to the cause.
Handling Blamed
Jesse L. Kenworthy, second in
command at the air station, said
there are half a dozen ways a
spark could ignite the hydrogen
gas once it was mixed with air.
He said:
at might have been jump
spark from the exhaust or an
accumulation Of static"
Some persons take the view that
the manner in which the ship
was handled when the mooring
attempt was being made was re-
sponsible for the crash. They
contend the tail Of the ship hit
the ground before the explosions
occurred. When 231 tons hit the
earth it is likely to cause a ter
rifle conclusion, they contend.
Witnesses Disagree
Virtually all eye-witnesses of the
accident say, however, that the
explosions occurred while the ship
was $50 feet above the ground.
Captain Lehman declared i'm
mediately after the crash that he
could not understand what hap
pened."
The Department of Commerce
investigating mmittee, an.
nounced by Assistant Secretary of
Commerce John M. johnson today,
follows:
South Trimble, jr., solicitor of
the Department of Commerce,
chairman: Major Ralph w. Schoe.
der, assistant director, Bureau of
Aeronautics, Department of Com,
merce; Dennis Mulligan, chief OF
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Lehman Death Ends
A Notable Career

LAKEHURsT, N, j., May 8
G.N.SJ.-A career in the clouds
that ranged from directing World
War raids over London to pioneer.
ing in development of commercial
dirigibles was brought to a tragic
>end with the death Of Capt. Ernst
A. Lehman in Lakewood Hos
pital, victim of the Hindenburg
disaster.
Lehman was considered second
only to DR.. Hugo Eckener, grand
old man of airShips," in knowledge
of scientific design and flying of
dirigibles. The 51-year-old Ger
man expert had long and illus
trious career in the airship field.
Educated as a ship designer,
Captain lehman turned his in.
terest to aircraft after his &C.
quaintanceship with Count Fer.
dinand Won Zeppelin in 1911. He
had made nearly 1900 long flights
in more than 100 dirigibleS since
then.
After serving as an airship COM
mander for private German con-
Germ, he became a naval architect
for the Zeppelin works when Ger
many was pushing her World War
dirigible program. Lehman was
reputed to have conducted the first
Zeppelin air raid over London and
later over France, Belgium. Rus
STA, the North Sea, and the Baltic.
Captain lehman served as vice
president of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
Corporation at Akron, Ohio. from
1923 to 1927.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
WILD FLOWERS
DRAWCR0WDS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
8.-National Park Service repre-
sentatives here averred today that
the current showing of wild flow
ers and blooms in the Battlefield
Memorial Park system has been
the most beautiful and attracted
the largest crowd Of nature lovers
in recent years.
The redbud, wild plum, shad-
bush and wild cherry have faded,
they reported today, but the dog
wood and black haw is at its best,
along with other species.
Approximately $50 species OF
wild plant life is now grown in
the park reserve, it is reported.
Unobstrusive labels, bearing the
botanical and common name of
the plant, identify each species
for the visitor,
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
II Billions Spent in SO
On Cars, Dealers Told

A meeting Of Dodge dealers and
members Of the dealers sales stats
was held here yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The gathering was called to or
der by H. M. Rowell, manager of
the Philadelphia region of the
Dodge organization.
BY way of illustrating the vital
role played by the automobile re-
taller in the country's economic
setup, speakers told the assembled
car merchants American motor
lists last year spent $2,630,000, 900
for new cars, $685., 600, 900 for new
trucks, $1.650,0O0,OOO for used
vehicles, $3,404 100000 for gaso-
line, $1,407, 100000 for accessories
and requirements, and $1.670, 000,-
900 for service labor. The total
of all the 1885 motor car expendi-
lures. amounting to the huge sum
of 1870, 0OO, 900, is more than
likely to be exceeded in 1887, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
! NAVY FLIERS
DIE AS PLANE .
FALLS IN SEA
First Fatalities OF
1887 War Games
Near Hawaii

ABOARD U. s. S. PENNSYL
WANNA WITH U. S. FLEET, May
8 GN.S0.-Two Naval fliers were
dead here today in the first fatali'
ties of the Nays 1887 war games.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Francis 9Th
lon, 40, and Radio Operator Glen
M. Beal were killed when their
plane power-dived into the ocean
during maneuvers last night.
Gillon, who commanded Scout
ing Squadron 2-B, was plotting the
plane on its return to the aircraft
carrier Saratoga when the tragedy
occurred.
The plane suddenly took a nose
dive from few hundred feet into
the choppy seas.
Destroyers rushed to the scene,
but by the time small boats were
put overheard the plane and its
two occupants had sunk.
The plane was returning to its
ship after engaging in maneuverS
preparatory to the great "battle"
of the two divisions of the fleet
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Crash Unexplained
Gillon entered the Naval Aca6
envy at Annapolis in 1916 from
Massachusetts.
Naval air experts were unabl0
to give any explanation for the
crash.
Meanwhile, the "bIack" and the
white" divisions of the fleet were
reported ready today for the en-.
gagement which will climax this
wears war games.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
HERO PERISHES
"a a..
WITH WIFE

LAKEHURsT, N. j., May 8
G.NSO.-The story Of how John
Pannes, 61-year-old North German
Lloyd official, chose death rather
than leave the side of his wife in
the burning Hindenburg was told
here today.
Otto Clemens, a survivor, said
he was in the lounge when the
dirigible took fire, and shouted to
Mr.. Pannes ito come on and
jump"
Pannes replied:
wait till 1 get my wife,"
While Clemens jumped and
saved himself, PanneS dashed
along the companionway in search
of her.
In the wreckage his body was
found near hers.