davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
HILL HITS HEADLINES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 7-P)-
Ray Hill, of Akron, Ohio, making
a bid for his first spot in the golf's
headlines, and Byron Nelson, of
Toledo, Ohio. Sunday, moved out
in front of the parade at the end
of 81 holes of the Columbus In
vitational Open tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
ted in-Skinner 2, Bass, Lamb 2.

ted in-Skinner 2, Bass, Lamb 2.
Gregory, Leach 2. Two-base hits
Leach. Home runs Skinner, Lamb.
Stolen bases Denning, Gregory,
Leach. Sacrifices Denning, Smith,
2, Stevenson. Double plays Sailer
to Holmes. Left on bases Whining
ton S; Dunn-Erwin 8. Bases on
balls-off: Burgess 2, jenkins 3,
Estes 2. Struck out, by jenkins l.,
Foster 4. Hits off: Burgess in l 1-3
innings 2; off Estes in 3 innings 4;
Foster in 2 % innings S; j. Steven
son in 2 innings 1;Jenkins in S in
nings 7. Hit by pitcher, by Foster
(Cullen). Passed balls Station. Win
ming pitcher j. Stevenson; Losing
pitcher Estes. Umpires Norris and
Munneyham. Time OF game 2:15.
Half Of New Jerseys land is
covered with forests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

EItDNI . NESCLIS-
Angier-Fuquay l, Sanford 6.
WILMINGTON 4. Dunn-Erwin S.
Clinton 3, Smithfield 6.
-TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Angier-Fuquay.
Dunn-ErWin at WILMINGTON.
Smithfield at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Error Holloway. Runs batted in
Secrecy 2, Boudreau, Wright, Holloway.
Two base hits Holloway 2, Hayes.
Three base hit Fleming. Stolen base
Kennedy. Sacrifices Wells, Boudreau.
Left on bases Chicago 8, Cleveland 9.
Bases on balls Teller 2, Grove 3. Strike
outs Teller s, Grove 4. Wild pitch
Grove. Umpires-Hubbard and Paparella.
Time 2:21.
GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 2-10, Philadelphia IL
Boston 3-2, Brooklyn "a.
st. Louis AS, Pittsburgh 80.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2.
-TODAY'S GAMES
mo games scheduIed)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Rocky Mount Golfer
Wins Virginia Title

RICHMOND, Va, July 7-(R-
Edmund K. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., won the 33rd Vir-
g1nla State Amateur Golf cham
plon ship, Sunday, by defea&Sg De-
tending Champion Jack Hamilton.
OF Hilton Village, 6 and s..
Gravely dropped in a eight-foot
putt for a birdie three on the de-
Gliding hole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
OLIVE OIL F

MADRID, July 7.
ration this week does not include
olive oil, the basic Spanish fat. The
ration recently had been one
eighth liter a week. Last years
olive crop was poor and the new
harvest is not due until Deem
Der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-P-
Don Bulge, Oakland, Calf. hold
er of the Worlds Major Tennis
Crowns, had little difficulty Sun
day, in defeating wavering Welby
Van Horn, 81, 81, 81, in the final
round of the Middle States Mems
Professional Grass Courts tourna-
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
WILLIAMS LEADS
S0X IN VICTORY
Boston Blasts Washington
Hurlers For Total OF 30
Hits In Both Games

WASHINGTON, July 7-(P1-A
home run by Ted Williams-his
23rd of the season-started the
Boston Red Sox on smuggling spree
Sunday and they blasted Wash
ington Pitching for 80 hits in sweep
ing a twin bill, Ill and ga.
AT WASHINGTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors Williams 2, Kennedy. Runs
batted in Williams 3, Russell 2. Wagner
2, Metkovich, Pesky, Vernon, Doerr 2.
Two base hits Metkovich 2, Russell,
Pesky, Vernon 2, Doerr. Three base nit
Wagner. Home run-Williams Sacrifice
-Doerr. Double ~play-Dosrr. Pesky and
York Left on bases Boston IA; Washing
ton 10 Bases on balls off Hudson B.;
Hughson l; Kennedy l; Curtis 2; Scar
borough l Strikeouts- Hudson 2; Hugh
son 6; Curtis /. Hits off Hudson II i'll
4 %; Kennedy l in 1-3; Curtis 0 in 1-3;
Scarborough s in 2 2-3. Wild pitch
Hudson. Losing pitcher Hudson. Unl-
pires-Summers Jones and Berry. Time
2:23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Runs batted in-Auman 3, Beal
2, Gail /, Mills /. Home run
Auman. Stolen base-Powell. Sac
~ifice = Crawford. Double play
Hunt, Bomar and R~atteree. LET
on bases-Angier 8, Sanford 8
Bases on balls-otf: Hardee 3
Auman l. Struck out, by Hardee 3
Time of game-2:0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

z Batted for Kush in 5th.
zz Ran for Scheffins in 5th.
zzz Batted for Chapman in 18th.
zzzz Batted for Dallessandro in 9Th.
zzzzz Batted for Fleming IN 9th.
zzzzzz Ran for Livingston in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Error-None. Runs batted in Rickert
II, k 5, Hatton. 3B.H.- Rickert
Home runs Lukon 2. Sacrifice Adams
Double play Adams, Miller and Haas.
LEFT on bases Cincinnati 7, Chicago 8.
Eases on balls Wander Nicer 4. Kush /.
s~tr1keouts- Wander Nicer 3. Kush 4.
nisnorn !: Hits off Kush 7 in S in
mugs; Blthorn 4 in 2-3; Chapman 0 in
Is; F1emin l in 2. Losing pitcher
kush Umpires- Magerkurth. Stewart
and Dunn. Time 2:05. Attendance
27,4S8 (actuaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Wilmington's players may be a
bit rusty, after being held indoors
for the past Saturday and Friday,
but Brogden and his assistant, Tom
Davis. are probably making plans
to give the boys a good workout
before the crucial Whiteville
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Error None. Runs batted in Witek
2, Seminick. Two base hit Mccormick
Three base hit Gordon Home run
W1tek. Stolen base Blattner. Sacrifices
-Raffensberger 2, Koslo. Double play
Witek, Mize and Kerr. Left on bases
Philadelphia 6, New York 4. Bases on
balls Raffensberger 2. Koslo 2. Strike
outs Koslo 8. Raffens berger s. Wild
pitch Koslo. Umpires- Barr, Borgess.
and Conlan. Time 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
New York II, Philadelphia ga.
Boston 11-9, Washington Ia.
Cleveland 80, Chicago 2-5.
Detroit 3, st. Louis 0.
-TODAY'S GAMES
mo games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors Reese, Sanders. Masi. Runs
batted in Lavagetto. Walker. Ryan 2.
Two base hits Reiser, Hopp 2, Holmes,
Ryan 2. Sacrifices Schultz, Fernandez.
Double plays Hopp and Fernandez;
Herman, Fernandez and Sanders. Left
on bases Brooklyn 6, Boston 8. Bases
on balls SPAIN 3. S~trikeouts- Branca
/. Higbe 4, SPAIN 5, Lee 2. Hits off
Branca l in l inning: Higbe 9 in 7 1-3;
Casey l in 1-3; SPAIN S in 7; Lee l in 2.
Wild pitch SPAIN. Winning pitcher
Lee. Losing pitcher Higbe. Umpires-
Goetz. Jorda, Henline and Reardon. Time
|-2:15.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

z Ran for Rice in 9Th.
" Ran for Kluttz in 9Th.
zzz Batted for Brazle in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
(sECoND FAIRY
BULGE WINS

Batteries Rowe, Karl. Hcerst, and
Hemsley; Kennedy and Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Batteries: Chandler, Murphy, and
Robinson; Savage and DeSautels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Batteries Dreisewerd, Klinger, and
Wagner; Masterson, Leonard, Newsom,
Pieretti, and Evans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Halt Of New Jerseys land i
covered with forests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Boston Red Sox Sweep Twin Bill;
Brooklyn Divides With Braves


--- -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Batteries: Lopat and fresh; Weber,
Gassaway. and Hogan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND
(FIRST GAME)

x Batted for Wells in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Dickey in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Grove in 9Th.
xxx Ran for Plat in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

r H E
BROOKLYN $500 200 900 110-41 II 0
BOSTON $500 900 DOL 1902 9 4
Batteries Hatten and Anderson; Sain
and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

R H E
NEW YORK 100 900 ooO-1 6 Q
PHILADELPHIA 010 200 O1x-4 7 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors-Lamb, Olsen. Runs bat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

z Batted for Spain in 7th.
IL Batted for Lee in 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
MILTON DANIEL IS
 AWARDED NYL0NS
 BY REBEkAH LODGE

At their regular meeting We'd their first award of nylons, in the project which they are sponsoring to raise funds to meet their pledge oi S200 to the Juneau Memorial Library. Milton Daniel was the lucky winner of this first award of two pairs of those much -prized nylon stockings, and he may claim them by contacting Mrs. Lucille Johnson.
 The Rebekahs plan to make an- other award of two pairs of nylons, and one of Mrs. George Dudley's handmade framed pictures con- taining Alaska cotton, moss, for get-me-nC,s, lagoon berry blos- soms, and other flowers will also be given. Mrs. Lottie Spickett is in charge of the stocking award, while Mrs. Ray Peterman is handling the picture project, and anyone inter- ested in either of these awards may contact either Mrs. Spickett or Mrs. Peterman.
 The proceeds from these projects, together with the rummage sale recently held. are expected to reach the required amount by the next meeting of the Lodge, it was re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
G0ERING'S DEAF x IS
 EXPLAINED
No. Z Ndzi Had Suieid e Poison from Time of
 Capture 10 End

NUREMBERG, Oct. 26- Hermann Goering had s.licide poison from the time of his capture, the four power mission investiga~ his death reported today
 The Commission did not say def initely where the No. 2 Nazi hid the poison with which he cheated the gallows on the eve of his scheduled execution.
 An official announcement de- clared. however, there is reason to support the view that at one time Goering could have carried the poison secreted in cavity in his umbilical tnayeD {"
 But the Commission report de- clared definitely that the poison was not there throughout his inn prisonment, and said positively that "at some stage it was in his alimentary tract
 An obscure recess in the inside of toilet under an overhaneing rim could have concealed a con- tainer for time without detec- ttion except by extraordinary search, the report said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
10 BROUGHT HERE
 ABOARD pNA pL AME

Pacific Northern Airlines flew its regular scheduled flights from and to Anchorage yesterday. The flight from Anchorage to Juneau, under Captain Joe Morris, First Officer Bob Talbat and Stewardess Gladys Newell, carried the following pas sengers:
 Anchorage to Juneau: w. c. Er- win, Harriet Olson, J. C. Allen, Max lively, o. Schoenberger, Marcus Carlson, M c. Coon, Mrs. M C. Coon, T. Skulstad, H. A. Johnson
 Prem Juneau to Cordova, Yaku- tat and Anchorage, the plane, un- der Capt. Claude Ferguson, First Officer Jerry Roberts and Steward ess Anna Marie Schiltz carried the following persons:
 To Yakutat-Gray Pringle, Mrs. Lucille Pringle.
 Juneau to Cordova-Dorothy Ares
 To Anchorage-Neva Shaw, Eli zabeth Shaw, Virgil Barney, Vir- ginia Jenkins, Amelia Jenkins, Mary Blackard, Phil Anderson, Mrs. K Morgan, Judge w. c. Arnold, George Medly, Nan Preston, R. R. Newman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
DEMOCRATS
 TARGET OF
 pRAvDA IRE

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 - The Con- munist Party newspaper Pravda said today the Democratic Party had abandoned the policies of President Roosevelt in favor of a policy of force, atomic diplomacy and dollar democracy"
 The article said the Democrats in the United States had bent before the will of reactionary Re publicans and Democrats who ex- press the interests of capitalistic monopolies." and swung toward the views of Republican Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg The Michigan Senator was an adviser to Secre- tary of State Byrnes at Paris. The Government newspaper Iz- vestia said recently there was not much to choose from between the Democrats and Republicans. Pray da asserted today:
 If the old guards of the Repub- lican Party-Hoover, Landon, Taft and Vandenberg - have shifted from the position of prewar isola- tionism to a path of impetuous imperialism and expansion, then the ruling circles of the Democrats have also accomplished an oppo- site evolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
FIRST BASkETBALL MEETING SET FOR
 MONDAY EVENING

Prospective managers ot local basketball teams will meet Mon- day evening in room l of the high school building at 7:30 o'clock Team members need not be pres ent, but every team must have a manager representative at the meeting, so it can be determined how many teams will be compet- ing in the league this year. The number of teams will determine the practicing schedule.
 Each manager should have a list of the players who have already signed up for the team, so that no ghost teams will be placed on the schedule.
 {. Teams not represented at the Monday evening meeting will not be considered for competition in the City League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
ALUMNI PARTY ENJOYED

More than 40 guests and Alumni of the Douglas Schools, gathered last evening for a get-together with the evening being spent with games, dancing and refreshments.
 "Cootie" was the favorite game played with prizes going to Alumni Alfreda Dore and Douglas Gray. Geneva Walters took the prize for the first mixer
 Music recordings for dancing was provided by Mickey Pusich, with the younger set spending the eve ming dancing.
 Alumni officers wish to thank all those who donated or contributed in any way to the evenings sue cess, also they thank the School System for the use of the School as meeting place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
FOUR KILLED. THREE HURT,
 AUTO CRASH
Five Car Smashup Takes Place Between Tacoma
 and Fort Lewis

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 26-Four persons were killed and three in jured, one of them critically, in a five-car smashup between Ia coma and Fort Lewis last night.
 The dead:
 M-Sgt. Herman Walters, 30 Fort Lewis; Ruth Walters, 26, his wife; First Sgt. Robert J. Shortell, Fort Lewis; William D. Bridges, Me Chord Field soldier Mrs. Walters and Sgt Shortell were killed out right, while Bridges died several hours later in Madigan General Hospital
 All were riding in Walters car
 A fourth occupant of the Walt CTS automobile, Mrs. Harriet Lin doe, 34, of Tacoma, is in a critical condition at the Pierce County Hospital with skull fracture compound fractures of both legs and crushed ribs. Hospital at tendants said early this morning her chances of recovery are slight.
 Less seriously injured in the crash were Cpl Walter Angel and S-Sgt. Jake Field, both of Mc- Chord Field.
 State Police said the car in which Bridges and Field were rid ing swung into the path ot on- coming traffic in attempting to pass a southbound bus and col lided with the Walters machine. Three other cars following close behind piled into the wreckage but none of the occupants was in jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
LIGHT RATE
 ORDINANCE
 IS TAKEN UP
First Reading Made by City Council = Objections
 Made 10 Section

City Council met in special SeS- sion last evening for what promised to be a strictly form meeting foI the first reading of Ordinance No 3O9. The ordinance provides for re- gulation of rates charged the Citj of Juneau by Alaska Electric Light and Power company, and will, when it becomes effective, lower rates from 5 cents to Az cents per kilo- watt hour for general service and corresponding decreases in rates for other services.
 But, when the reading was com pleted, it became apparent that the meeting was not going to be with out interest Councilman Ed Mel sen made a motion that a para graph be stricken from the ordin- ance The paragraph with which he took issue provided that meter de- posits be refunded by AEL&P to all persons who own property or have sufficent credit rating to in- sure payment of their bills, with the provision that deposits may be required by the company to protect itself.
 Discrimination
 Nielsen explained that, while this might be convenient for AEL8SP, in cutting down the bookkeeping, yet would work to cause discrimination and resultant hard feelings among subscribers to whom the deposits were not refunded And, the main point of his consideration, Nelson said, was that if the City buys the light company, it would pose a problem of sitting judgment on all the citizens of Juneau by members of the Council, which would be an impossible situation, and one the Council would not be prepared to cope with. This last opinion had some water thrown on it by the re- hinder that if the City owned the light company, it would appoint a special Utilities Commission to take care of the administration in much the same manner that AEL&P now does
 Faulkner Talks
 The whole matter was discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
CHESTER'S INFORMATION

The following has been received from It. Comdr E. P. Chester, Jr, Naval Aide to Governor of AL aska, in Seattle, regarding relief ships:
 At noon today, Friday, compiet- cd survey of all shippers of food, clothing, emergency medical sup plies, and livestock feed to the following ports and cities serviced through these ports: Kodiak, Sel- doyia, Seward, Cordova. Valdez Yakutat.
 Survey indicates that vessel se- lected should have a minimum ca pacity of 3,86G weight tons brok- en down as follows: dry stores, 1922 tons, refrigerated cargo, 40 tons; cooler cargo, 134 tons. Mari time Commission, Seattle, has been requested to designate a vessel to meet these minimum requirements Vessel was not designated today be- cause the Policy Committee of the
 
 Masters, Mates and Pilots Associ- ation, West Coast Local 90, sud- denly indicated that they would not clear the relief ship until the matter had been fully discussed with them My Alaska Relief Com mittee met with the Policy Com mittee of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Association all afternoon in an effort to forestall any further delay in designating and loading a relief ship. No final settlement was reached today have ar ranged a meeting with them again carly tomorrow morning, Satur- day, and am hopeful that I may be able to secure release Of the relief vessel from them. I will advise you immediately after ter imitation of tomorrow's conference what the picture looks like as I have not given up hope yet in spite of today's temporary setback. have checked all other local un- ions not included in the GNU or ganization and find that they will not stop release of the relief ship.
 Several other small boats have requested cargoes for Southeast AL aska today, and are in the pro- cess of being loaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
CLEARANCE
 IS HELD UP
 BY i ASSN.
AfL Masters, Mates, Pilots Object 10 Sailing
 Reasons Given

SEAT TILE, Oct. zs Arrange ments for sending relief ship to Alaska were at a standstill today as the result of unexpected re- fusal by the AFL Masters. Mates and Pilots Association to give clearance to the vessel
 Authorization for the food ship to load and sail to Alaska was giv- en Thursday by the Northwest Committee for Maritime Unity. representing six striking CIO un- ions
 Clearance was given by the GNU to an Alaska Relief Committee, headed by Ut Comdr. Edward p. Chester, Jr., Aide to Alaska's Gov ernor. No conferences regarding the proposed relief voyage had been held by Chester's committee with the Masters, Mates and Pilots, al- so involved in the current maritime work stcppage
 Yesterday the AFL association advised the Alaska Committee 1t was denying clearance because of refusal of Alaska ship operators to negotiate
 Chester said later that he and other members of his committee inadvertently neglected to contact the ships officers union regarding the projected sailing
 Hcwcver. the AFL associations $ announcement was not aimed at the Relief Committees failure to include the union in It's consulta- tions. Instead 1t charged that on three occasions Alaska operators have refused to meet and start ne- gotiations on peculiarities of the Alaskan trade"
 Spokesmen for Alaska shipping operators denied union claims that in the past negotiations had been conducted locally for Alaska trade contracts. They said the three Se- attle steamship companies engaged in Alaskan service are required to negotiate in San Francisco through the Pacific American Shipowners Association, of which they are members
 Meanwhile, Chester said his com mittee cannot take sides in any way on the issues, but earnestly ropes that a relief vessel will be released"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
f'ojoTBALL
 q SCORES

The following are final scores oi football games played last night
 San Jose (Calif0 State, IA; Brig ham Young, O.
 Los Angeles Loyola, IA; Redlands g..
 Arizona State CFlagstafD, 19; Western Colo State, G.
 Bowling Green tOhio), l3; Can isius, T.
 Oklahoma Aggies, T; Texas Chris tian, G.
 East Texas State, 33; Austin, 13
 Central Qa), 45; Iowa Wesleyan.
 Southwestern CTexas) 33; How ard Payne, T.
 Boston College, IA; Villanova, 12
 Sam Houston State, 12; North Texas State, 0.
 Wisconsin "B", 32; Marquette "B", 0.
 Mississippi Southern, 20; Okla homa City Univ, 6. Detroit, 33; Drake, 6.
 Miami (Fla), 33; Chattanooga 13.
 Geneva Pa9, 36: Carnegie Tech 10.
 Kansas State "B", IA; Nebraska "B", IA.
 Idaho Jayvees, l2; Boise Jr. Col lege, '.
 Utah Branch Agricultural, 6; Dixie College, 0.
 Alabama "B", g; Mississippi "B' 6. Michigan State Jayvees, 28; Wayne "B". O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Gnarled, knot ty-faced Senator Theodore Bilbo Of Mississippi long has been known as the No. 1 rabble -rouser of the USA. Few, however, have realized that he was also the No. l gouger of war contractors and had stacked up neat little pile for himself as a result.
 In the early days of war prepar- ation, Senator Bilbo seemed to know his way around the War De- partment and was instrumental in getting several lucrative contracts for Mississippi friends = including Key Field at Meridian and Keesler Field at Biloxi. The Mississippi contractors who profited were chiefly Newton-Glenn of Hatties- burg, and Morrisay-Knost of Pass Christian.
 The latter firm got war contracts totalling S3,527, ,26839 in 1943. Both firms were in on the Keesler Field construction at total cost Of Sll,- 748,620. Their fixed-fee profit out O. this was S265,000, part of it shared with the J. A. Jones company Of Charlotte, N. c.
 What these gentlemen from Mis- sissippi promised the Senator from Mississippi in return for his help ill getting these lush contracts Is their secret However whatever they promised, they delivered a lot. And this column is now able to set forth in detail what they ponied up-some of it apparently i'll vlo- lation of criminal statutes which say that a member of Congress cannit receive fee for lobbying on any matter pertaining to the Fed eral government.
 BILBO'S DREAM HOUSE
 Pony No. l - One of the first things the contractors ponied up for Senator Bilho was an artificial lake, with an island in the middle. and nice house built on the is
 (COntinueO on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
WIFE DIES ON
 HONEYMOON IN
 BANDIT ATTACK

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 26 Charles Edward Beach, 28, a New York City artist, told his story today of how his 19-year- bride died at the hands of three masked bandits during honeymoon trip down the desolate and dangerous Balsas Riv- CT.
 He told neWsmen his wife, the former Nan Peiker of Tulsa, OS,a was shot while asleep in his arms Wednesday night on the banks of the picturesque stream in South west Mexico, and that she then spent an agonizing night in a canoe-her left shoulder almost torn away by a shotgun blast as he padded frantically for help
 When they reached the village of Totolapan Thursday morning, he continued, Nan died in my arms while the San Miguel church bells were finging."
 Haggard. unshaven and still wearing blood-spattered trousers, Beach said the attack occurred af- ter he and his bride or four months had padded 25 miles down the river. He said they had made an early morning start on a trip dur ing which they intended to defray expenses by taking pictures and assembling material for magazine articles