davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
PERILS OF THE WILD
Escape of -Four Elephants From Harlem Thcater Scattcrs Motorists and Pedestrians

New York, Jan. 2 R-1he escapes Of four animals brought the perils of the wilderness 10 New York last night when three elephants stamped ed through police station.
 Joe, Genie and Carrie, the three peripatetic pachyderms, were fright cned when piece of scenery fell backs,age'in a Harlem theater They boltcd through the stage door, with Dan Wilton, their keeper, clinging prccariously 10 Joe's collar
 Scattering motorists and pedes' trlans, they ran down 7th avenue and turn ., into the West l2Srd street police station, taking the front door with them. Before the police on duty had recovered from the shock of their sudden arrival they were gone and the back door was splintered They were finally quctcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MAYOR WALKER TAKES
 ACTIVE CHARGE IN N. Y.
Is Given An Enthusiastic Reception By Townspeoplc As He Goes To Work Today.

New York, Jan. 2 Pt-Mayor James J, Walker, once Senator Jim" was on the job today as New Iork's chief executive,
 He was formally inaugurated In city hal at noon yesterday before q huge throng that packed the old colonial structure and listened to hls promise to keep the city clean and govern it efficiently. lt was the sec ond time he took the oath Of of fee, the first oath being administered Tuesday so that he might be mayor legally at midnight. December 3l.
 old timers said that rarely has an inaugural been more enthusiastic, Friends, neighbors and Tammany colleagues were out in force to do the new executive honor They over whelmod him with good wishes as police fought 10 clear lane so that he might enter the building,
 Let me in," he called, "l want to go to work"
 Transit relief. health protection, education anI police defense from crime and vice were high lights m his inaugural address. "Ninety-nine per cent of the population of this city is decent, respectable, industri' ous and homc-loving, and the fair name ot this city should never be hesmirched by the vicious, evil and insignificant minority that attempts 10 do it." he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and tuck Agencies

AUIOS HHU ! LICK ASPnCtPS ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Ertc- son Motor sales I'll South Main St. Phone 87O
 BUICK MOTOR CARS Sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St. Phone 2G07.
 LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND CRAY Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware, City Motor Co., Elm St. Phone 27oi CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS Sales and service. Superior Auto Company. ll3 Church St. Phone 2ll
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
GOES % MILES TO FIRE

Sudbury, Pa. Jan. 2 P,-Modorn fire fighting apparatus, brought from a distance of 70 miles, early yesterday saved much Of the village of Richheld, 27 miles west of Sun bury. Eight dwelling, several barns and a garage were burned cntailing a loss estimated at S100,000, The village is made up of about GO homes. The fire started late last night in $. H. Garments barn,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
UpHOLD PHONE RATES

Providence, R. l.. Jan. 2 P'-The Rhode Island public utilities com mission today upheld the increased telephone rates in effect since last May, which were protested by the cities Of Providence, Pawtucket anc other municipalities. The findings state that the company has "sustain ed the burden of proof as 10 th' necessity of the increased rates''
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Movie Crowd in England
 Won't Watch eX-Kaiser

Sheffield, England, Jan. 9 Pp- Protests by a motion picture audi ence here last night caused the with drawal of a film depicting the life of the ex-kaiser of Germany at Doorn. his retreat in Holland.
 When the film started, a man rose and cried: Take it off" A French woman who lost her husband in the war supported the protest, and the audience cheered as the film was stopped.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ASSOUSCEMESTs

ANNOUNCEMENTS t-BURIAL LCTs, MoNuMENTs a-pEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORlSTS
 t-.FuNERAL DlRECToRe s-I.OsT AND FOUND 6-pERSONALS
 7-sToRB ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBlLEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMoBILEs WANTED t3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCY'LS- -BICYC-LS WANTED l7-SERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERS HAlRrS. MAsSEUsB ,, REBUILDING AND CONTRACT CO., BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED ai-DENTlSTS 22-DRESSMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 24-INSllRANCE- ALL KlNDS es--LAWYERs-PAT ATTORNEYS 2s-MOVlNG. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE | VI Ph1NllNG, fsfE HANhlANS .S-PLuMBING. HEA1"G. METAL WK DEPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY -PROFESSlONAl SERVICES 33-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENrER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CORRESPONDE COURSES J5-DANClNG TEACHERS 36-INSTRUM ENTAl AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 5S-WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLOYMENT AGENClEs 40-HELP- AGENTS WANTED N-HEl.P-ME WANTED as-HELP-W WOMEN WANTED 43~-HEl.P- OR WOMEN U-slTUATlONs NANTED- MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN l.. FINANCIAL t6-BusINEss OPPCRTUNITIEs | F-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS BONDe 4s-MONEY LOANED
 t9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 6O-CATTLB AND SWINE
 Sl- DOGS CATS, PETS
 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 63-HORsES. VEHICLES
 WANTED LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE
 55-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE
 56 BUILDING MATERIALS
 57 BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PROnUCTs ss-FEEp AND FUEL
 6O-FERTu.IZERs. SEEDs PLANTS l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TL EAT
 -HOUSEHnl.D ARTICLES s4- MACHINERY. EI.EC. & TOOLS 65-- 5--MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6b-MrSICAI TNSTRUM ENTs 6' B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRi GS-WANrEn ARTICLES rt BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ss-APARTMENTS & rENEMENTs 7O-BUSiNEss PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-- HOUSES FOR RENT 74- SUBURBAN FOR RENT \ 75-vACATluN PLACES FOR RENT \ 7s-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE 8 WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTAT. FOR SALE \ REAGENTS REAL ESTATE I 9-AUCTIONEERs q S0-Bl.pG & BUSINESS PROP S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S3-FARMS FOR SALE & S3-HOuSES FOR SALE k S%-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE H 85.- SUBURBAN FOR SALE T S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE H S7-REAls ESTATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS H ss-HOTEl.S \ S9- ROOMS FOR RENT 90 ROOMS AND BOARD & 91 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING . a3-WANTED- BOARD OR LODGING U S2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Democrats Will Fill
 Committee Vacancies

ThDTo VII n U W-oIIUc 0' fIo democratic town commute r"N Thursday night at o.c.ock at democratic headquarters in 'h" Sovereign ruillnr Th, oufcct c; the meeting is ,n dl Nacancr's on inc town committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Refsi enes,
 LINE ArEs FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Ratcs Upon Application Count wotds 10 line
 lt lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space, } lines
 mInlmum Book Charge. s5 cents. No Ad Accepted After P NJ. for Classified Page op Same Day Sat 10 A, N.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call s25. Ask for "Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MussoIini Planning for
 An Academy of Italy

Rome, Jan. P-Premier Mus. solini has decided 10 submit to the cabinet a plan for the creation of an Academy of Italy" similar to the French academy with its member ship of forty immortals." Gabrielle D'Annunzio. Italy's soldier poet. vii, be the first academician.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MAJ. GEN. FART DEAD

Washington, Jan. 2 P-Major General William H. Hart, quarter master general of the army. died early today at Walter Reed hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
TO FORCE
ADMISSION TO j. S.
BY Unlyersal Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. MAN
damus proceedings were started in
District Supreme Court today to COM
pei the state department to admit
Countess Catherine Karolyi to the
United States. The countess has been
excluded since October.
A writ filed by Curtis, Fosdick and
Belknap Of New York, attorneys of
the countess. demands that Secretary
Of State kellogg show cause why she
is barred from this country. 1t also
directs the secretary Of state to in
struct the American consul at Paris
to visa Countess Karolyi's passport.
Reasons for refusing the countess
permission to como to this country
have never been announced by the
state department, but it is said that
Secretary Kellogg acted against her
under q wartime act investing him
with broad powers to bar foreigners
Of suspected anarchistic or radical
views,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
JIM BUYS BACK
HIS b0SQUE
RANCH
Former Governor Gives
Notes for 100000
in Deal.

HOUSTON, Jan. 2.-Rc-purchase
of the famous Bosque County ranch
by former Governor James L. Fergu-
son from Dan A. Japhet of Houston
became known in this city late Satur-
day night. The consideration was said
TO be 100000. No actual money in
the matter was passed, the former
governor giving a series Of vendors
lien notes for the entire sum, it is
understood. The first Of these notes,
for $4,000, falls due on January 2,
1927. The rest of the notes, six in
number, are for $12,5OO each. and
fall due on January 2, for six success.
sive years beginning in 1928. All of
the seven notes bear q per cent inter-
est.
Mr.. Japhet came into possession OF
the Bosque County ranch through a
loan of $4,000 on it, which he made
the former governor in 1921 lie fore
closed the mortgage in 1924. Mr.. Fer
guson has rented the ranch from Mr..
Japhet since the loan was foreclosed.
Mr.. Ferguson owned the ranch when
he first ran for governor in 1914. 1t
contains 5000 acres.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
GUARD BESTS THREE
IN PISTOL BATTLE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. "a
black leather satchel containing $4,000.
the weekly payroll of the Frank r.
Jcllef Company, changed hands three
times in a battle between three colored
bandits and Andrew Beckett, trusted
cmploye Of the store, who was re-
turning from the bank with the money.
~ Although Beckett was harmed. he
wrestcd a revolver from one OF the
bandits, and after hitting him over
the head with it, shot the other two,
who are now in serious condition.
AS Beckett reached into an automo-
bile, where one wounded bandit had
deposited the payroll, the bandit threw
up his hands and begged:
"Pleasc, mister, don't shoot any
more"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
COPIED FAIRY TALES

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Possibly the late
Queen Alexandra constructed a sort
OF philosophy of princessship from
Hans Andersen's stories. 1t is, at any
rate, certain that she had the secret
of adjoining the simplest little gift or
act of courtesy with a gracious thought
fulness which was all her own.
Nothing inspired her to such dem
onstrations of understanding sympathy
as a suffering child. A naive letter,
painfully written in round hand from
child's sick bed, would come from
some humble address. The royal lady
would at once arrange a generous mass
of flowers, her correspondents name
flower if possible. in fine gilt basket
tied with gay ribbons, and in it she
would tuck a prettily worded little
note.
Should the gift be taken by mes
senger on foot? The royal lady knew
better way. So suddenly the mean
street would be made brilliant by
real royal carriage, with footmen in
the royal livery. one of whom would
step down and deliver the gift exactly
as he would fulfill similar mission
in Mayfair-the authentic Andersen
touch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
MOTOR SHARES
LEAD STOCK
ADVANCE
By BREADEN WALL
Universal Service Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Stocks were
decidedly strong on the first trading
day of 1926, under leadership of the
motors. Chrysler. General Motors and
Hudson rose in celebration 10 the COM
ing automobile show. True Sand bus
shares participated in the rise. Trad
ing in the two-hour session was in ex-
cess Of one million shares. 4 con-
tinuance of the rise is predicted in big
speculative circles and discussions are
under way for campaigns in certain
stocks.
Railway shares were rather quiet,
although Delaware and Hudson rose
to 1855. Quiet accumulation continues
in New York Central. Earnings, in
Guiding those OF subsidiaries, are cs-
timated by banking interests at $50 n
share. Present buying of Central is
based on the belief that the stock,
along with Steel common. will sell AT
200 a share this year and that stock
holders of the New York Central will
be handed a stock dividend some time
in 1926.
A big campaign is planned in United
Cigar Stores. Net earnings in 1925,
it is estimated, showed an increase Of
So, OOO,O 900 over the preceding year. The
stock has shown persistent strength.
which is an indication of the buying
going on in it. Some of the biggest
interests in Wall street are behind the
issue.
Merchandising stocks were strong,
with particular attention given to
Woolworth and Sears-Roebuck. Gimbel
Brothers experienced profit-taking. Ii
Gimbel acquires the new store it is
dickering for in the Middle West it
will mean so much more earnings for
the company. Gimbel is the largest
institution OF its kind in the world and
directors are planning further expan-
sion throughout the country.
Automobile shares rose in the face
of price reductions announced by
Chevrolet, which cut values SO TO $50.
Touring ears and roadsters were re-
duced from $525 TO $50. coupe from
S675 to S645. coach from $685. to
S645, sedan from S7T5 TO S735. half
ton commercial truck from 1925 to
S39J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
LATE MARKET REPORTS
FORWARD TREND
Of TOCKS
HO[DSON
Courtesy Whitaker and Company.
st. Anthony Hotel,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Speculative
activities boosted stock prices sharply
in the short session here today. The
closing was strong, with practically
all issues continuing their upward
squirt until the end. Total sales mp.
proximated nearly 100000 shares.
Woolworth issues shared in the up
ward movement. gaining several points
before the close. as did Sears Roebuck
and shares Of other stores.
The motor stocks also took prom.
inent place in the skyward march.
Several OF the issues registered sharp
gains, which were maintained until
the end.
The close was strong.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
BOOTLEG GARBAGE
HARD ON SEAGULLS

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2.-Garbage
disposal in Oakland costs less than any
other city on the coast, according to
the financial statement recently made
by W. W. Harmon. but the wear and
tear on sea gulls is terrific.
Harmon received report from the
captain of the garbage boat 'Hoquiam"
that forty sea gulls were found dead
in the smokestack of the ship at the
conclusion of the last trip out to sea.
Attracted by the large quantities Of
confiScated bootleg mash carried out
to sea in the garbage boats, the gulls
swoop down on the boat and then,
nav crammed. start dizzy swirl up
ward only to have their wings scorched
from the funnel blasts-at least that
Is Harmon's theory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry reports firmer this morning,
with receipts very light. Hens advanced
to 20G22c; flyers. 30 at both San An
tonic and at North Texas. Turkeys ad-
vanced to 35c at the San Antonio mar
ket. EGGS market weak on fresh stock,
receipts moderate. Fresh gathered firsts
to producers, s12 per case Of 30 dozen.
San Antonio: Hens, large, 20Q2
springs zoe pound live weight; old roost-
ers mostly around Toe: turkeys No. Is.
35c: old toms. around &c pound.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts around
sl2 per case.
Fort Worth: Market firm on hens: no
change on prices; hens. large, 10000
pound live weight: springs. large. COG
22c: small, SOC pound: old ROSTERS. 80
loo; geese, around s1.o5 each; ducks.
75c: guineas. 30Q35c; turkeys. dull mar
ket; receipts very light; No. !. 500 32c;
No. Is. 2lQ27c; old toms. &c pound.
Eggs: Market weak on fresh stock;
receipts moderate; fresh gathered firsts
s10.50911.00 per case TO producers:
northern storage No. 1 candled. SHOE
to retailers.
Butter: Market steady: no change In
prices; packing stock country butter. rs
@27c pound; creamery A grade As q i9c;
grade, 46dic pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
F ORMER TIGER
STAR GOES
To JAIL
Letter to Son Traps 1909
Football Player, Long
Fugitive.

NEW YORK. Jan. big Jack
McCrohan, longshorenan. who played
right tackle on Princeton's football
team in 1909, fugitive from justice,
spent the night in the Tombs and was
arraigned before Magistrate Norris on
complaint of his wife, who accuses
him of abandonment.
McCrohan studied TO be con-
struction engineer. He married
nice girl and lived in Trenton with
his wife and four children. There
were Quarrels and three years ago
McCrohan deserted his family, came
to New York and became a long.
shoreman.
He had been thinking OF his boz.
Dowd, ii now. He had some extra
money; it had been a good year for
him. He wrote letter to Dowd. ask
ing him to write his father at Gen
eral Delivery. Main Postoffice. New
York" McCrohan stuck $50 in the
envelope.
When Dowd found the money in the
envelope he ran to his mother, de-
lighted. Her lips were pressed tight
ly together as she read the letter.
McCrohan had given her little but
hardship when she lived with him
and then he had quit. She went 10
the prosecutor and had him send 10
New York a copy Of the indictment
brought against her husband for aban-
donment.
McCrohan went TO the Polo
Grounds to see Red Grange play. He
was longshoreman now. but he had
been right tackle at Princeton in 1909.
He didn't see Grange; decided not TO
buy ticket because he thought IL
would rain. He went to the postoffice.
Two detectives stopped him as he
left the window with the boys let
ter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
DOUBLE KILLING
ENDS ANCIENT
FRENCHFEUD

PARIS, Jan. "a strange tragedy
the elimination Of a long-standing
feud between two families of ancient
lineage-was reconstructed in the
musty law court Of Preigeux in south
ern France.
The jury was told how, one summer
morning, NJ. d'Hestrcux, descendant
of the old crusaders, slew his enemy
and his wife, NJ. and Nine. Salvine de
Boisseux.
Though hating each other, circum.
stances had so willed that both fami-
lies inhabited the same romantic, me-
dieval castle, but in separate apart
ments and separate wings. Their long
feud manifested itself in petty vexa-
tons and annoyance engineered by one
family against the other.
The enmity became more bitter daily,
de Boisseux losing no opportunity TO
heap insults upon both d'Hestreux and
his wife. Finally n more violent in
cident than usal set fire to dHes-
treux's brain and one morning, seeing
the detested couple preparing to drive
out on a round of visits. he rushed
down and shot first dc Boisseux and
then his wife as they sat in their car
riage. Both were killed.
D'Hestreux had ended the feud as
probably some of his forefathers did
ill the Middle Ages in the same court
yard-only they would have used n
sword or dagger instead of revolver.
The local nobility is in two camps,
eagerly awaiting the verdict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
HITS
SHELTERED
TRAINING
By PRINCESS
MARIE DE BOURBON

MADRID, Jan. 2.-Returning TO
Spain from America. / am struck by
the differences between the education
OF American and Spanish girls. The
difference is principally the differ
ence between church and secular
schools.
Most Spanish girls are convent
bred. and in clustered seclusiou they
are prepared for later life. Under the
influence of nuns they learn painting,
music, art and all kinds of pretty
needle work. In converts girls become
perfect women from moral and relig-
ious viewpoints.
In the impressionable adolescen,
period some girls with stainless. lily
like souls are struck by the mysticism
of religion, and dreading the unknown
world they leave the threshold of the
convent only TO become nuns. This de-
stroys the legend that all nuns are
ugly and old.
Spanish girls who choose matri-
mony are romantic, but because of
the convent education which has pre-
vented them from seeing or knowing
men, they are exposed to great dis
illusions, They are shocked when their
idealistic dreams of perfect Romeo
husbands are shattered and they learn
that men are less perfect by nature
than women.
Convent bred gir,s are more quail
fled TO become saints than to fight
the many troubles and difficulties life
holds in store for them-especially
for the middle class and poor noble
girls.
/ believe girls should be educated
with a full knowledge Of what life
means, so as to prevent the sad sur
prises that come too late.
/ advise that girls-evcn wealthy
ones-be taught some kind of work or
business TO protect them against a
constantly menacing fate. They should
unite, not as IN converts to fight
against men, but TO fight with them
TO help the family.
Or they should unite to help one
another il they decided to remain
single. which is more dignified than
matrimony as career.
As n model for the Spanish women
for independence and cooperation to
improve their country. 1 present "the
American woman"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Jewels Of Cleopatra's Era
Are Gifts of Noted
Archaeologist.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2. - Gems
that probably adorned the fair throat
Of a member of an Egyptian royal
family in the same period which wit
messed the wooing of Cleopatra by
Mark Antony
That lay entombed under pyramid
with the mummy Of this high-born
lady for nearly 1000 years
And which today enhance the charm
of modern girl, Miss Ruth Miller,
the stones having been presented her
by DIR. Arthur Weigal, noted Egyp-
tologist and archaeologist, who took
them from the ancient cmbalming in a
recent excavation.
Comedian is the name by which an
individual gem is known, and there
are more than % of these now I'M
unobtainable stones in Miss Miller's
necklace. Heavily encrusted by the
centuries with a flinty deposit. they
were patiently ground and polished to
remove irregularly rounded specimens
of exceptional beauty and great value.
III appearance tucy reSeInDle none vi
the modern semi-precious stones, but
their coloring approaches that of the
more rare agates, tawny yellow shot
with reddish tinges predominating.
Credible estimates made by the
discoverer fix the flourishing Of the
original wearer of the comedians to
have been at about the year 10 Ii.
c. The mummy from which this rare
necklace was taken had sealed with
it some $50 such articles of personal
adornment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
JAIL At BROOKLYN
CATERS TO YOUTHS

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. I'm the
last six years a total of 1929 boys
and 1859 girls between the ages OF
16 and 81 have been confined At
one time or another in the Brooklyn
city Jail, according to the state priscn
commissions report.
For the year ending June so, 1925.
2.S17 boys and 243 girls were corr
fined in the Brooklyn prison. OF this
number 10 of the boys and 10 OF
the girls were only 16 years old, 3,ls
boys and 80 girls were IL years old
ard 435 boys and Al girls were is.
The report said:
This exhibit of crime and depBavitY
which has been rampant among the
youths of Brooklyn for the past
five years is startling and terrifying.
With the many interested organiza-
tons and persons endeavoring to
locate causes of crime, it might be
well for them to begin a systematic
study of the individual cases, going
Ito the homes from which these boys
and girls come