davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
Ell BuncO del Domingo

Ell BuncO del Domingo
Ell Comite Femenino Sc mues
ira altamente satisfecho por 81
resultado del Buneo Party del
domingo, en- la gran sala de los
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc.
Era una fiesta de recuerdo y
carino a las madres e~spanolas v
a ella asisti6 numeroso p1blico,
testimoniando su creciente SIM
patia por la causa del gobierno
legitimo.
Ell Comite desea expresar su
gratitud a los companeros que
cedieron ell local, la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc, y
tambien a la Juventud Democra
tica de West Tampa, que ms
tal6 sus amplificadores.
Regai6 I'm busto al Comite ell
companero Jose Perez Bacallao.
Este busto sera regalado Ell dfa
81, en- ell Picnic del Frente Po-
pular.
Hicieron d~onativos, que son
muy apreciados: Pillar Blanco,
Balbina Fernandez, Aurora Fer
nandez, Carmen Olalles Torres.
Aurora Gonzalez, Conchita Ro-
driguez, Socorro Alvarez, Con.
suelo Alvarez, Francisco San
chez, Mercedes Valverde, Jose.
fina Sanchez, Isabel Gonzalez,
Alfonsina Rodriguez, Ramona
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
LA NUEVA
TRAPERA A UTOPIA

Ginebra, Mayo 10.-El Con
sejo de la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes, que hoy estudiara las que
jas de Espaha Y China, lie asses
to aver a Utopia, bajo preston
de Frncia e Inglaterra, una pu
nalada trapera.
Los Gobiernos de Londres Y
Paris, a pesar de la fuerte opo
sici$n de Russia, quedaron en-
libertad de reconocer la con
quista del RENO etiope por el
Duce.
Esta promesa Sc lie habia he
cho al Gobierno italiano, por
Inglaterra, durante las mega
ciaciones que culminaron en- e.
pacto aglo-italiano.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10

I~vntAAouy eLon con 9A.vu.
SPANISH tark restaurant,
GoIumOuS Drive MkC., j.. cam
"a, II ei4A MeaenacZ, Eseaa
otos., ,Uonkeyss reed otore
Los helaoos de 1oor, Antonio
Lopez llevero), Cooperative
Los Amigos de PaImeUto, Dr..
l.. Key, Dr. A. Gonzalez, Jose
arrange, j. r Fernandez, Fer
nandez y Garcia, Greco Flo
raj Store, Columbia Restau-
rant, DR.. Santiago Paniello,
Uno de Negreira, Manuel Fer
nandez Pedas.
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
National Furniture, Sastreria
Ell Encanto, Farmacia Casino,
Baamonde Furniture, Cafeteria
La Naviera, Lido's afe, Fonte
Poultry Mkt, Palma Cafe, Co
lumbia Cafeteria La Regula~
dora cafeteria, DR.. Myers, La
America Restaurant, Sports
man, Express Cafe, Vicente
Ferrer, I'm Montanes Y I'm Ga
lego, d. Pividal, Fermin Sou
to, Guillermo Alvarez, Fran
cisco Exposito, Jose de la To
RE, Ramon Cueto, CONSTANT
no Prendes, Gabriel Wales,
fFusF q III 10, pdg.)
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
CITACION

Citamos a todos los miembros
de la Liga Obrera No-Partida-
rista (Labor's Non-Partisan
League) y a los miembros de la
Union International Y la Work
ers Alliance para la reunion re
gular de la Liga en- ell Centre O.
brero, salon num-. 2, hoy Mar
tes, a las 8 P. M.
Esperamos Ia asistencia pun
tual de todos los companeros.
Ell SecretGrio.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

Ramon, Lola Lopez, Rosalia
Diaz, Maria Barcia, Margarita
Fernandez, Elvira Perez, Bea-
triz Rubio, Consuelo Jimenez,
Luz Perez, susanna Romera, E.
Sobrecuevas, Aurora Martinez,
Rosario Alvarez, Maria Cruz.
Martinez, Olivia Fernandez, A
melia Lopez, Sofia Dfaz y Con-
suelo Garcia.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
Junta ErtraOrdindrid

Celebrara hoy junta extraor-
dinaria, en- ell Centre Obrero, el
Comite Popular Democratico de
Socorro a Espana.
iInformaran los companeros
que llevaron a Washington la
representation de Tampa.
Al mismo tempo Sc dara
cuenta de la pr6xima vista del
escritor Gabriel Garciba Marc
to, que realiza una excursion de
propaganda en- pro de la causa
de Espana.
BESIDE Tampa, segdn tenemos
entendido, Maroto seguira via
je a la America del Sur
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los companeros
La gaceta., 1938-05-10

En- un aparato t~elef6nico que
tenga EN- su casa o EN- su oficina,
estan representadas unas 5000
cartas patentes.
Por ESQ cuesta tan caro- Ell uso
del aparato.
J. x. s.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
LiSTA DE CONTRIbUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Pedro Ramos, Pho Brun (De-
mocracia Espanola, Manila, /.
F.).
Contrlbuyeron con 5000:
Seis de Regensburg.
Contribuyeron con $500:
DIR. Martorell, Angel Alfonso,
Benigno Llama, Jose tranquil.
Contribuy6 con $500: Car
los Miranda.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
10 QUE R DICEN
Del Brunswick Pilot:

Del Brunswick Pilot:
"Algunas personals viven con
I'M pie en- ell acelerador y ell otro
en- la sepultura". Y replica Ell
Tampa Tribune:
"Y algunos individuos GUAM
con dos ojos en- una muchacha,
V ninguno en- Ia earretera', =
-iFig1rense uStedes 81 antes
de montar en- ell auto han hecho
una mezcla de alcohol con gaSo-
lima!
La gaceta., 1938-05-10

Bale de las Flores

Bale de las Flores
Ell Sabado Sc verificara ell pri
nero de la temporada annual, en-
Ell edificio del Centre Espanol.
Dos orquestas de renonbre
han sido contratadas Y tocaran
en- ell piso alto y la Sala cantina.
La Seccion de Recreo atiende
a los preparativos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
ReStdblecido

Esta va restablecido de la en-
fermedad que lie retuvo en- CANA
varios dias, nuestro querido a.
mlgo Pedrito Hernandez, ell a.
preciado barbero de la Gale Ia.
Muchas personals Sc interesa-
ron por su salud y lie visitaron
en- So domlcillO.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10

iva no son mejicanos! EXcla-
ma Querido Moheno, Jr., agre-
gando EN- su escrito: LOS que
pelearon al lado de la Espana
Gobiernista perdieron su nacio-
nalidad ya... GQue van a hacer
cuando vuelvan q MEXICO?
-Pues conner, beber, diver
tirse Y dormir con la conciencia
tranquila del hombbre que ha
cumplido con 10 que crela era
su deber.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
La Frdternidad

La Fruterniddd
intensified los preparedness
para su Picnic del dfa 5, en- De
Soto Park, la sociedad ia Fra
ternidad".
Ha sido contratada la nota-
bic orquesta de Don Francisco.
La entrada sera gratis, a los
terrenos, y habra abundancia
de refrescos y comestibles.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
-SOCIALES
Ju1tta de Directories

Ju3tta de Directories
Sc reuniran manana, en- la o.
ficina de la Septima avenida,
los directories de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Primera junta que presidira
ell Sr. M. K. Hudson, que hace
pocos dias fue electo.
Ell orden del dia, cue 10 dimos
a conocer aver, es muy intere-
sante.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
Muy Mejorado

ContintIa mejorando Y cada
vez luce mejor Y mas fuerte, el
sincere amigo Angelic Santa
ma.
lie asiste con ell mayor esme-
70 ell DIR. Luis Rey,
Mucho nos place poder dar
an grata notieia a sus hume
osos amigos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-10
GALENTO ESTA EN- BUE-
MAS CONDICIONES FISH
GAS

Neyark, N. j., mayo 10.-To.
ny Galento, ell italiano que pelea
"a 81 viernes con Nathan Mann
sc eneuentra en- perfecto estadc
fisicc, seg1n ell general Phelan
p~residente de la comisi6n atleti.
ca del estado.
Hizo Galento ejercicios en-
presencia de Phelan Y despues
lie invite a boxear con ell:
No, muchas gracias.
-Bueno iquiere tomar un
vase de cerveza?
NO, muchas gracias
No me olga listed, comisio-
nado, que listed y ell doctor Wa
ker son irlandeses y no beben
&SA tN6~
Jamas bebo cerveza.--
Phelan vic en- accion a Galen-
to, lie vic reconocer, Y deciar6
que la fracture de la mano ha
desaparecido y que Sc halla en-
disposicin de ofrecer una gran
pelea.
Ell italiano pesa 257 liDras y
asegura que por ahora no come
macarrones y tampoco bebe Ger
VEGA.
-Esperare ganar la pelea y
despues.~... macarrones Y cerve-
"a, cerveza Y macarrOnes.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
CHURCH TO GIVE
 PAGEANT SUNDAY
Rev. Conner R. Lewis to Direct Third COngrega=
 tiOnal Presentation

sThe Pageant of the Nativity will be offered at the Third Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
200 AT SKATING
 SOCIAL OF PALS
North End Glee Club Re- hearses Sunday; COeds
 Elect Officers

The North End Pals held a most enjoyable skating party at the Ham, ilton park skating rink Wednesday evening attended by close to 200. Many prizes were given in the bag tag game, races and grand march.
 Lyle Moody was chairman of the event, assisted by John Carrier, James Egan and Irving Benson.
 Glee Club
 The Pals Glee club will hold a rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the clubrooms. The Pals Co-eds will assist and join in with the sing ing of Christmas carols. The Pals will tour the city the night before Christmas and sing carols at each of the members homes. Rocco Palla- dino is leader of the singers.
 Pal CO-eds
 The Pals Co-eds met last night in their clubrooms under the direction of Rocco Palladino. Miss Rose De- Leon was elected president and Hell en Niedzal vice-preSident and Hell merlin was chosen secretary and Te- da Shadolska treasurer. Ellen Bocko is chairlady of the publicity com- mittee.
 Other members are Anna Alpine, Carmella Albine, Della Dapkus, Theresa Ficeto. Ruth Sganbeewich and Evelyn Haiduck. Many social activities are planned for the near future. The girls will meet next Thursday evening at 2 o'clock at their clubrooms.
 The Co-eds basketball team, man. aged by Rose DeLeon, will play the preliminary games to the Pals boys team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
FRANK MARSHALL
 WILL SHOW HERE
Former Chess Champion to Play Exhibition Early
 Next Month

The Class B" team of the Wa terbury Chess Club will engage in It's next match tonight at the clubs rooms at 168 East Main street. against a team from New Britain Sunday, the Class "A" team will journey to Meriden to meet the strong aggregation from that city. incidentally, this Meriden team is the only one to hold a decision over tn echampion Hartford Chess Club last year, but the Waterbury boys feel confident that they can bring home a victory.
 The members of the club are all excited over the coming exhibition by Frank J. Marshall, former cham pion chess player, which will take place January 9th. The committee is accepting reservations from a num- Der Of out of town players, and since the number of boards will be limit ed the Waterbury players should make their reservations at the ear- nest possible moment. Otherwise, they will find that the places have been taken by people from out of town. This promises to be one of the biggest events in chess history in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
PENN OPTOMETRY
 GLASS SUSPENDS

Among the many college students who will soon find the Christmas vacation a pleasant respite from studies, are the following local young people who are studying to be eye doctors at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry in Phil adelphia.
 Jerome J. Carpinella, 972 State street. New Haven; Frank A. Cop pola, 857 Orange street, New Haven; Philip Cohen, 291 Cooke street, Wa terbury; Harold E. Davids, 283 Cooke street, Waterbury; Herbert Pasternak, 58 Cooke street, Water bury; Edward A. Liptak, 354 Park avenue, Torrington.
 Except for some senior students assigned to. clinic service, the holi- day will begin at the close of class es today and will end on Tuesday, January 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Chamber of Commerce Elects Slate Monday
Anthony Pinkevich of Meriden to Be Guest Speaker;
 Mrs. J. V. LasEy on WATR Program Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian 0. of c. will elect officers Monday for 1899 and will hear Anthony Pinkevich of Meriden as guest speaker. He will stress the importance of what an organized group of business and professional men and women mean to a com munity. This will be the last mee' ing for 1898 at AS Green street, and will begin at 8 o'clock Members are urged to attend and bring their Lithuanian business or professional friends to hear MT. Pinkevich at g o'clock at 48 Green street club rooms. Refreshments will be served at 10:3O o'clock.
 The Lithuanian 0. of c. radio pro- gram at 2 D. m. over WATR will feature Mrs. J. V. Lasky in three minute talk on Are Handicaps Nec- essary for Success?"
 The Lithuanian students open house gathering last night heard Miss Elizabeth Hickey speak on "Christmas on the Plantation" A Lithuanian vocabulary contest was conducted and Peter Bernota was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
PROGRESS NOTED
 IN CANCER CASES
Diagnosis, Treatment of MaIady Described at
 Forum Here

Strides made in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer were described at the Waterbury Medical associa- tion forum at the association build ing on Central avenue last night by pr. Ernest Daland, chief of staff at the Ponville state cancer hos pital in Massachusetts,.
 Cancer takes more lives in the United States than do automobile accidents, yet it's ravages are little publicized, said Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum in a talk following that of Dr. Daland. The subject was also discussed by Dr. Charles Larkin, chairman of the Connecticut State Cancer committee.
 Dr. Daland, who was introduced by pr. J. Harold Root, president of the local association, said that can- Ger clinics in Massachusetts have enabled those who suspected the presence of cancer to find if their fears were well-grounded.
 A nationwide educational cam- paign, he said, would do much to focus attention on cancer, and make possible a reduction in its annual toll of deaths. ~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

the prize winner. A birthday sur- prise party was enjoyed by all, giv- en by Mrs. Ed. Digimas in honor of her daughter, Phyllis, who was 20 years old. Autographs with cuts sayings were placed in Phyllis auto graph book, given her by her moth- CT. Refreshments were served. Miss Phyllis Digimas is a recent graduate of Post Business College and an ac- tive member of the Students and Professional club.
 Annual Revue
 The third annual revue of the Moun5 Carmel Glee club was pre- scented to a large audience last night in the Mount Carmel Community hall. John J. Jannetty directed and Miss Edith Bellotti was piano &C., companist.
 Vocal soloists were Teresa Mag gio, Angel Cicchetti, Mary Patri- celIi, Edith Rossi, Fanny Rossi, Louis Rizzutti and Edward Coc- chiola. Comedy monologueS were gly- en by Robert Arcari, Andrew Cir alone and Anthony Lacilla.
 Social Tomorrow
 The Newman Discussion club ot the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will hold a Christmas social at the Community hall tomorrow. A play entitled "Peace on Earth" writ ten by Miss Susan Porzio, will be presented by the Newman Art Play CTS, Edith Rossi is chairman, the play will be directed by Miss Anne Colangelo. Those taking part will be Jerry Rairno as Doc Stevens; Susan Porzio, as the colored maid Henrietta, Laura Sparano as Jane; William Mancini as Jim; Henry Fa- bino as Rogers; Ralph Porzio ano Julia D'Angelo as the children Janet DiSantis as James mother and Mary Cappelletti as the mother and father. Dancing VII follow.
 Officers of the club are: Jerry Raimo president; Romeo Caputo vice president, and Grace Viola secretary and chairman of the so' cial committee. The club has g membership of 100 boys and girls all of whom are expected to bt present Saturday evening.
 Parish Party Tonight
 The annual Lithuanian Roman Catholic Federation's card party fol St. Joseph's parish will be held ir St. Joseph's auditorium this even, ing at 8 o'clock. Refreshments Wll be served and prizes awarded.
 Rev. A. Edward Gradeck is gen. eral chairman, assisted by Mrs Magdalen Karinauskas, Mary Ka' seta, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Nelli' Jenusaitis, Mrs. Anna Barkauskas Peter Lubinas, Anna Girdzis, Mrs A. Stankevich, Mrs. Catherine Je saitis, John Kairis, and John Jak Stas.
 The Children of Mary Sodalit. members will serve as waitresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor. The program will be as follows: Prosessional-Hark the Herald Angels sing
 Invocation and Lords prayer Offertory
 Procession of Angels-Brightest and Best of the sons of the morning Christmas story from the Bible Q Little Town of Bethlehem choir
 Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne solo, Laura Chipman
 Silent Night-solo, Jean Chipman Away in a Manger-soi, Esther Roden
 Shepherds Stake of Your Drow- sy Sleep-choir
 As lately we watched OCT our focks by the night-solo, George Erk Jr.
 O Come Little Children-choir Bring a torch Jeanette, Isabella solo, Betty Jane Van de Bogart Sleep My Little One-solo, Laura Chipman
 We Three Kings of Orient are choir.
 O Holy Night-solo, Geo. Erk, ST. Recessional-Joy to the World choir
 Benediction-Mr. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
TECH RIFLE CLUB
 TO SPONSOR PARTY

The Leavenworth High School Rifle club will hold a roller skat- ing party January 19 at Hamilton Park. The members recently held 8 postal match with Rockaway high of New York and the local team returned the winner.
 The Kandid Kamera Klub will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in room III. Questionnaires for members to fill out will be dis tributed by the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
DESPITE WHIZZER

Pittsburgh - Every team in the N ational Professional Football league with the exception of the Pittsourgh Pirates, is expected to show a profit for the year. Whizzer White plays with the Bucking Bu- canneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-Do your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patronize the stores that patronixe your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-DO your Christi mas Shopping in Waterbury and patr0nize the stores that patronize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertiSed merchandise.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
TRAP TO Be SET
FOR DOG KILLER

Pet lovers are planning to mo.
bilize vigilante committees to trap
the dog poisoner Of Hillcrest.
Mrs. Mary Crump, 210O block
of Thirty-second st. S. E., said
she will appeal for united action
against the poisoner" who has
killed more than 100 dogs in the
last year. Her request will be
given the Hillcrest Citizens Asso
citation Monday.
Mrs. Crump pointed out thai
the poisoner is menacing the lives
of small children by indiscrim
inately Sprinkling poison through
the neighborhood. She wants the
women of Hillcrest to band to
gether and report all suspected
strangers to police and to ex
change recipes for antidotes to the
poison.
Mrs. Crump pointed out that
her dog Koko was poisoned re
Gently, but she saved his life by
rapid administration of hot water
in large quantities.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
By Helen Essary

Perkins, for instance. What job could be worse
than being Secretary Of Labor And you also
made Mary Norton head of the House Labor
Committee. Dirty work again. Everybody knows
that the struggle between labor and capital is
one Of the hardest to cope with. In England it
is woman, Ellen Wilkinson who has the labor
people to worry about in Parliament"
Such foreign talk reminds me that European
Ambassador can't possibly tell his name has
confded that he is often embarrassed at the
criticisms of Mr.. Roosevelt he hears when dining
in private houses in Washington.
I'm no country in Europe" he declares, would
anyone dream of speaking unpleasantly of the
head of his government in the presence of rep
resentatives of foreign nations You've no idea
how unhappy we feel at such lack Of taste Ind
judgment. We can't participate in the converse
tion. We can't openly disagree because we are
guests. Good manners won't allow us to be so
rude. sometimes think that you Americans
have no national loyalty"
Little National Loyalty
I agree with the Ambassador. We haven't
much national loyalty. Accordingly I carry
permanent chip on my patriotic shoulder. It's
time we got up off our knees to the rest Of the
world. We don't have to be offensive, and cheer
for the dear old U. s. A. every time we hear
foreign accent. But we should have a proper
national pride. We're far too ready to cringe
as vulgar Americans"
Another Ambassador tells me that he keeps
wondering when the United States will begin to
realize its own power.
ut isn't necessary" he thinks, "for you to
build as many warships as you have postoffices
You've already impressed the world. Fear of
you as you are, plus a knowledge of your further
strength is holding Europe and Asia back-with
out the ships The representatives of my country
in Germany tell me that at this very minute
Germany is frightfully worried about the stand
Of the United States. You are now in the posi-
tion England was before the World War. The
balance Of power rests with you"
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Says Boake Carter

means Of placating Hitler and granting British
loans and credits to the Nazi regime.
These and many other incidents of similar
nature in the last six months indicate what all
keen students Of foreign affairs have known for
many weeks: that Great Britain fears Mussolini
far more than Hitler; that working agreement
or understanding" with Berlin would please the
diplomatic powers-thatbe in London. To that
end careful campaign Of education" is being
conducted gently but firmly of British subjects,
SO as either to prepare them or encourage
psychosis of acceptance of what the diplomats
may produce later on.
Britain Is Wise
Such an agreement or understanding" be-
tween Berlin and London is simply one more
manifestation Of that exceedingly astute and
cardinal principle of British foreign policy-al-
ways remain on the side which looks to be the
strongest, so as to maintain the balance Of
power.
MusSolini Is far more genuine threat to
Britain than is Hitler. Mussolinis navy sits in
control Of the Mediterranean. So does his air
force. The Mediterranean is Britain's life line
connecting the Far eastern empire TO Cne moCner
country. MuSsolini and Hitler combined would
be risking too much. England tried it once last
year and had her fingers burned.
The play is to provide loans and credits to an
impoverished Hitler, in return for which Hitler
would align himself with Britain and leave the
Italian dictator in a hole. And although the
British are saying little about it, still they do
not particularly care for the growing odor Of
Communism in France.
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
GBOGEe CGrter'S opinions are his otUn and not
necessarily those of The Washington Times }
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

Of Britain; who when Edward was down, kicked
him with verbal blasts via the radio and sneered
ct the morals and habits of Edwards American
friends.
Leans Toward Him
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, who should be
a leading earthly exponent Of the biblical injunc-
ton of forgiveness, who could find no kind word
to say of his own ex-kng, now displays loving
spirit of generosity and charity toward Adolf
Hitler, under whose regime tolerance, charity,
liberty vanished from great nation.
Topping off the British Archbishop's new
found charity for one of the worlds dictators is
the fact that his declaration was on the eve OF
the trial in Germany of the Rev. Neimoeller, who
attempted to uphold freedom Of religious worship
In his church, and was arrested on a charge OF
treason.
Hypocrisy thou dost appear in strange raiment
betimes!
In secret conference ten days ago were British
bankers, who met to find financial ways and
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
SOLDIER DEATH
HELD SUICIDE

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon.
aid said today he would issue q
certificate of suicide in the death
yesterday of Private Talbot F.
Shadrick, 21-year-old Walter Reed
Hospital orderly, whose crushed
body was found in the hospital
courtyard, 80 feet below the roof.
top from which he is believed to
have plunged.
James Cryer, an elevator oper.
ator, told police Shadrick asked to
be taken to the fourth floor Of the
hospital building shortly before
his body was found. Footprints
in the snow, police said, indicated
the youth had scaled a five-foot
guard rail to make the leap.
A note reading MY background
has caught up with me-" was
found in Shadrick's right.hand
coat pocket, police said. Hospital
attendants could shed nc light on
the meaning of the statement.
The dead youths mother, Mrs.
Julianne Ward, Of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, has been notified Of
the tragedy.