davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
LA INFANTA BEATRIZ DE
BORBON TUVO UNA NINA

Roma, Feb. Ala infanta
Beatriz de Borb6n, hija de Don
Alfonso, ex-rey de Espaia, do
a luz una nina, que es la prime
"a Meta de los que fueron sObe-
ramos lie Espaha hasta hace
unOs amos.
Los medicos Qeu asistieron a
La Infanta aseguran que am
bas,-la j6ven madre y su tier
ma hija,-se encuentran perfec-
kamente bien.
FL Principe Alexandra TOrlo-
mia, esposO de la Infanta Bea-
triz, Sc encuentra a su lado, en-
ell hospital.
La ex-reina Victoria vino ha-
&c dias a RoOa, a estar cerca
de So hija. La llegada de Ia ex-
reina espahola hizo que Sc re-
vivieran los vieios rumores de
una pronta reconciliation con
ell ex-monarca. Estes rumores
aseguraban que la recOnciha-
ci6n era propiciada pOr la real
familia italiana, de la cual e.
huesped en- estos momentos Ia
ex-reina Victoria.
Ia hija de Ia Infanta Beatri1
g namar& Aleiandra VietNia
A. ssh@ a szTEsy q hi
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
IL HERIDOS POR UN TEN
PORAL EN- ALQUIZAR,
CUBA

Habana, Feb. 14.-Un tempo
raj, durante ell cual Sc caiculs
que ell viento alcanz6 una velo-
cidad maxtma de cerca de cua.
renta millas por bora, azot6 a.
yer la provincial de la Habana.
Lluvias torrenciales estuvieron
cayendo durante TODD ell dfa en-
la region occidental de la isla,
Pero donde ell viento y Ell aqua
causaron mayores danos fue en-
ell poblado de Alquizar. Los he
ridos en- este termino Sc hacen
ascender a unos IL.
FL DR.. Jose Carlos Mtllas, Di
rector del Observatorio NaciO-
nal de Cuba, di6 a IA prensa un
.parte, hacienda constar la rare
"a del fen6meno en- esta epOca
del ahO, y asegurandO que los
dahos a la propiedad en- la pro-
vincia de la Habana, y principal
mente en- la IONA rural del ter
mino de Alquizar, son en- reali-
dad apreciables.
Asegdrase que la fuerza de-
viento derrib6 algunas casas, e.
chando al suelo numerosos ar
b0les y causando graves dahos
cidad maxima De cerca de cua-
g6n.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
~SUSPENDIDA PARA MAR
10 20 LA CAUSA CONTRA
NORMAN THOMAS "

Brooklyn Febrero LEI je
fe de los soeSalist nortape-
riSanos, Norman Thomas, Que
Tecientemente visit6 a Tampa,
'compareci6 aver ante el Magis-
TRADE Sabbatino, bajo Aacusa-
ci6n de haber provQca les6r-
denes en- esta ciuda Qte
una manifestation de
tas y stmpatizadores d
mos eelebrada hace u &
dfas. ~
Thomas protest6 de la Al ga
.tas y simpatizadOres de los 1
'eugpendida para 81 % de ms 2
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
COLE n o o R
EN- IN HOSPITAL DE MI
CHIGAN

NBattle Creek, Michigan, Fee
brerO Ala &triz de cine,
Colleen Moss ingres6 en- un
hOspjtN de- esta localbdad, -
nombrado SanatoriO de Battle
Crsek-, para ser sometida a
severe tratamiento medico.
La es.ella de la pantalla fue
inscripta en- Ell Libro Registro
del Hospital, como Mrs. G. M.
Moore, de East Orange, N. J..
xdeelin6 haeer deelaEa Honea 9
~~msm1a~A~l
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Adds Ababa, Feb. 14.-Dos
norteamericanos, aryestados ha'
ce varios dias por lercitos
eti6picos en- ell Sur de dicha IA
cikR, Sqeron libertados aver por
ell emo de ADDS Ababa,
u sc confirm6 Ie erap, so
he. mistOnerq perma-
Gan ajenos a la B qtie Sc
,ibA entire lse ma q del
y los ejerci def Du
&c Mussoli
Los mi Eos norteamerica
nos Sc "A AN Harold street,
natural Paxton. nlino z
lI0h - Wnwnwu
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
FL Primer AltercadO

FL primer aItercado surgi6
en- La noche del mismo lunSS
cuando dos j6venes exilados Sc
encontr4ron con Ell captain La
rrubia, que representa- al Jefe
del Ejercito, y ell teniente Pc
rez, que ostenta la representa-
ci6n del Jefe de la Marina eq;
bana. n encuentro tuvo lug
a la pusrta del Circulo Cubano.
en- cuyos salones Sc celebraba
un bale en- honor de los mari
nos. AL yer a los representan-
ties de los dictadOres armados
de Cuba, los exilad 3, segdn Sc
asegura, los injufiaron, invj =
tapdolos a pelear. AfortUpada-
la rapida intervencN n
policia, IN pidi6 que hos
3ede estudiantes pudiesen a
tacar a los visitantes. IA obs
tanteg Sel bale ! moo nucho
antes de 10 que Sc habia pro =
MctadO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Una Riha Tumultuaria

POGO despues de las seis de
la tarde de aver, cuando la an
terror edici6n de la Gaceta"
circulaba va entire sus lectores,
en- la esquina de la Gale Ia y la
Sexta avenida, sc encontrarOn
dos grupos de exilados y mari
nos, provocandose con tai mott
vo una riha tumutuaria, como
resultado de la cual result6 he
rido ell Sargento cubano Juan r.
Alvarez que tuvO que ser asis-
lido por ell medico del canOne-
70 surto en- nuestro puerto.
POGO despues, en- su residen-
cha de la Gale Is, ndmero 25O9,
fueron detenidos por agentes de
la autoridad del condado, los j6-
venes estudiantes exilados: Ri
Artigas, Mario Aedo y
Luis Villegas. La pOlicia los pre-
sent6 ante ell sargentO Alvarez,
ell cual dijo que no los reconOcia
como sus agresores. No obstan-
tie, los j6venes permanecieron
detenidcs en- la Carcel del Con-
dado, sujetos a una investiga-
ci6n ~posterior ordenada por Ell
Sheriff y Ell Jefe del Transito.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

En- las primeras horas de la
.tsH1a de aver, Ell joveh Fran :
cid Masiques, llegado a Tam
pa cOmpahia del SecreRrio
de Agriculture del Gobierno
Barnet atista, fue ROlpeadc
por IN joven estudiantd en- los
mOmeT Us en- que salia de una
chnica L Ybor City. Este incl.
dente desarroll6 tan in
rada " kpidamente, que q
licia no pudo interveniI
mismO, mitandOse, al
Ilngar los hsehOs. q
AalaEnci AluFRaaa
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

miento de su meta, manifesto
deseos de verla, pero dijO que
guerra hacerlo cuando su ex-
esposa estuviese ausente.
Ia ex-reina, peTsOnalmepte
Ia estadamatendiep
|ja dmsnia {
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

sonas que dijeron haber presen-
ciado la reyerta.
Prosiguen las Peleas
Anteriormente, I'm marino
fue "acostado" por un joven de
Tampa, en- un restaurant de
Ybor City, cuando Sc neg6 a pa
gar las Debidas que habia toma-
do ,pronuneiando frases grose-
ras para los latinos residences
en- esta ciudad. De este case
tampoco conoci6 la policia. FL
marine fue recogido del paw
mento por algunos de sus COM
paneros y trasladado al "Bai-
re-.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Los marinOs secuestran
a un estudiante

Hacia las nueve de la no
che do oyer, un grupo de mari
nos del "Baire", armados de a
los y ''black-jackS,', atacaron a
los j6venes exilados Rafael Or
shez y Miguel Falber, golpean
AOrlohez y conduciendolo a
viva \ al "Baire', donde po
co d pc libertado por la
iicla tudiante Falber ga,
li6 ileso de la "pelea". q
Este suceso tuvo lugar en- IA
esquina tornado por la Gale IL
y la Sexta avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14


Auy Sc habia anunciao
que Ell cahonetQ cubano perma-
neceria en- agIas tampehas has
ia la noche del domingo pr6xi-
mo, en- la mahana de aver ell CO
nandante Alberto Casanova no
.tific6 a los periOdistas que 10 in
terrogaron, que habia recibido
6rdenes de partir, y estaba dis
puesto a zarpar esta misma no
e, cuando los oficiales regre4
an de las fiestas a las que
sabian sido invitados con ant
'rioridad.
"Los incidentes END
l~miembros de la tripulaci6n del
Raire y algunos j6venes exila
os,-agreg6 Ell eOmandante q
49, IN sidOl nisic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue OF
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
FED. THEATRE
TO PRODUCE
JOHN HENRY


Los ANGELES-(ANP)-Federal
Theatres Project of this city will
produce Robert Wells John Hen
ry', it was learned this week, with
Daniel Haynes, famous stage and
screen player in the title role.
The play will open here Septem-
Der 80 at the Mayan theatre with
a cast of $50 composed of many Of
the former members of the Lafay-
cite Players of several years ago.
1t will open here September 80
at the Magyar theatre with a cast
Of 100 composed of many of the
former members of the Lafayette
Players Of several years ago.
1t will be the third play with
Negroes in leading roles produced
here, "Black Empire" and Noah"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Mrs. r a lif fe
l. aid To r e S

Funeral rites for the late Mrs
G. A. Ratliffe, who passed away
September ii at the Ypsilanti
State Hospital, were held at Great
er Bethel A. M. E. Church, De-
troit, with Rev. w. II. Peck Off
ciating.
The remains were taken to
Crawfordville, Ind, where final
services were held at the A. M. e.
Church of that city. Rev. Brown
and officials of Martha Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star officiat-
ed. Interment took place in Oak
Hill Cemetery, the funeral being
in charge Of the E. b. Woods I'm
dertaking Company.
The deceased, who was 81 years
old, was the widow of the late Rev
L. w. Ratliffe, of the Indiana A.
M. E. Conference. She was a mis-
sionary, musician, and active civic
worker and for years was an ener-
getic assistant to her husband in
his ministry.
Mrs. Ratliffe is survived by her
son, S. A. Ratliffe, prominent De-
troit musician and composer and
conductor of st. Stephens Choir
and a sister, Mrs. Roxie Bell local
civic worker, brother, Walter NJ
Hall of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
JUDGE ORDERS
HARLEM CLEANING

NEW YORK-(C)-Fifteen sham
ed-face white men stood before the
bench Sunday of Judge Myles
Paige and heard a stiff lecture that
amounted to a warning, which put
the new judge in the headlines for
the second time in his first week
of work. The fifteen men had
been arrested in a raid on a red
light" house in West 115th street.
Three colored women were taken
with them. IF this sort Of thing
keeps up in Harlem" the Judge
said, shaking determined fore
finger, Pm going to send all the
men who come before me to Jail
Harlem must be cleaned up" The
judge discharged the prisoners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSE
TO MARRY

Paul Wright, 80; Edna Harris, rs;
w. b. Clay, Fl, Augusta Counsel
20; Joe Walker, 80, Bertha Parr
3S; Walter p. Mundy, 81, Marie
Williams, 81; Marion Mathews, %
Amanda Moran, 81; Boysie Wee
Wilson, SO, Leontine Dawtha Ellis
81; Edmund Spinski, 80, Laura M
Smith, 33: George Stephenson, 80
Geraldine Saunders, %; Fred
Johnson, SO, Annie Wilson, 81;
Anthony Harkins, 20, Resale Jack
son, Is; Edward ]. Jones, 80, Ethel
M. Brown, So: Sanders Beedles, 80
Carrie B. Walker, 81; Kenneth j
Duncan, %, Marjorie Hunter, %;
Harry Turner, 80, Vera Burrelle
rs; James E. Brown, 20, Winifred
E. Beck, 81; Arte Mathews, %
Mary A. Johnson, %: William
Davidson, 35, Jimmie F.. McNeir
rs; James H. Talbert, 25, Lucy
Montgomery, IS; T. James McMil-
liam, 3S, Evelyn Thomas, "a; jim
Allen, 81, Carrie Smith, 35: John
Berry, IS, Alberta Smith, %;
Thomas Pitts, %, Margaret Young
%; John Mayweather, 38, Pear
Gusby, 80; Eddie McCollins, 90
Geneva McDuffy, 10; Tommie Will
son, 20, Glenda Weaver, IS; Geor-
&c c. Johnson, 81, Maggie Blakley
54; Randolph Wells, %, Marion
Green, 20; Willis Golfer, 81, Sarah
Edgerton, 25 James Porter. 26
Beatrice Hicks, 20; Lawrence O.
Roby, %, Ruth e. Gordon, IS;
Stewart Rambeau, 32, Katherine M.
Brown, 80; Benny Perry, IS, Lon
ney Griffin, 1S; Arthur Lindsay, 81
Leatha Adams, %; John Murphy,
SO, Willie e. Riley, 80: Willie L.
Smith, SO, Monroie Person, "a:
Charles Bradley, 25, Title Miller,
%; Horace Griggs, 20, Vivian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
G UEST TELLS
ABOUT HER
SCHOOL

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president of the Pal
mer Memorial Institute, Sedalea,
N. G. was entertained at luncheon
last Friday, September IS, by mem
bers of the Sorosis group at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
More than twenty-five members
OF the club and their friends were
present. After all had partaken
of tasty menu, Mrs. France
Moss, acting as mistress of cere-
monies introduced Mrs. Louise
Henderson, president of the Soro-
sis Group. In presenting the hon
or guest, Mrs. Henderson read a
paper giving a brief history OF
Mrs. Browns life, her early strug
giles in establishing her school,
and her subsequent successes.
Miss Elizabeth Gulley spoke of
Mrs. Brown as a national figure,
telling of her work as a club wom-
an.
Mrs. Brown was then presented
and told many interesting facts a.
bout her school. Her enrolment
this year is 1876. In addition to
work in the primary grades, she
specializes in training young Ne
gro boys and girls in the finer
things in life.
Mrs. Beulah Carter made the
| closing remarks, expressing the
clubs appreciation of the guest.
| Mrs. Brown was the recipient Of
a lovely place card, which she
said she would keep among her
treasures.
Among those present were: Mes
dames f. e. Dawson, Joan Johnson
G.. S. Smith, Madeline Fowler, Jes-
sic Nickles, Jean Walker, Kate
ICheatham, Lillian h. Johnson,
Incl Brewer, j. A. Brewer, Flor
ence Mckinney r. Mcmahon, Ada
Summers, Beulah Whitby, and o.
theirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
=7@S Poets Corner 7G7RSHr
PRACTICAL ZoOLoGY-THE TURTLE

(By James Beeks)
The turtle is cunning beast
And full of guile, to say the least
He wears an air Of helplessness,
There's meekness in his eye;
This pose is one Of base deceit
The scamp is making plans complete
To win your trust and confidence
Then bite you on the sly.
He travels slow, but travels far;
His voice is ever raised for war,
And as he lives an hundred years
One day is like another;
All men are equal in his sight,
He picks no special one to bite,
But goes alone his rugged way
And calleth no man "brother"
His friends will say, This can't be true!
Pray give the turtle his just due,
The poor beast has no teeth at ALL
Therefore he cannot bite"
Their logic l will not dispute,
But trust the turtle to refute,
For if they'll give him half chance,
He'll prove that l am right
One day, to get this matter straight,
Depending on his toothess state)
| placed a trusting digit in
His oral cavity;
That turtle quickly came to life,
His Jaws, sharp as any knife
Closed swiftly on my hand and bit
The dayghts out Of me.
It may be strange, but yet it's true,
The turtle can both bite and chew,
He shows to you his toothless gums,
Your confidence to win;
Those vacant gums are just ''stall"
So place no trust in him at all,
For if you do you'll find that he's
A biting child of sim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE - SATURDAY, OCTOBER
DIR. CHARLOTTE BROWN entertained BY S0R0S|S GROUP

Smith, IS; Joseph Inman, 3S, Alice
Young, 81; Wesley Ivory, go, Lila
Bell Little, A; Robert Clark, %,
Edna Halland, 90; Otto Hodges, 30,
Ruth Mae Brinkley, %; Andrew
Lee Tairson, 20 Elizabeth Mapp,
%; Richard Brown, 25, Pauline
Spillman, IS; Richard Anderson,
"a, Bertha Jones, 80; David Brown,
3S, Alberta Brown, SO; Henry
Westbrook, 81, Helen M. Jones, 26;
Richard Rasbery, 81, Kitty G. AL
len; Marion hurry, 81, Carrie M.
Dennard, 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

dreR were herded together In one
room OF the school. DR.. Clifford J.
Scott, superintendent OF schools
commented: at is one OF the mic
est rooms in the schools" No col
ored teacher is In the East Orange
School system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your baalth2
Flow would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the samo
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admirationf
Get on the scales to-day and go
how much you weigh-then get Q bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
TO nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in .
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
60 light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you hsvc I'm
ished the contents of this frst bctfle
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gainod In
energy-you feel younger in BODY
Kruschen will give any fat person .
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people ind that The
only diet change necessary while tax
Ing kruschen rsautesty 10 TO lat
LESS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
"A SOLILOQUY
ON MACBETH
By Staff Critic

Wait a minute, Bill Shakespeare,
They gave you credit for the play
didn't they. / know that you, in
Your ostentatious modesty, would
Hike to walk right up there on the
tstage in the Lafayette Theatre and
Ideny that the entertaining spec
tacle we have just seen was not
entirely due to you, but after all,
the lines wire yours, weren't they
Ia Sure, sure, sure, but consider
Iyour limitations! OF course the
lighting and the marvellous turmoil
Ibackstage that keyed ones emo
ytions to such a high pitch wasn't
I yours. But youdidnt have cleo
| tricity then, and your stage was
outdoors. You couldn't have done
the things these Federal Theatre
Players do in Macbeth" in your
time.
And going into the play--That
H a e that Eric Burroughs
brought out of the Witch's glen with
| such malignant freedom. OF course
it was a different figure Of Hec-
ate, and of course it superseded
| your weak old woman, who has
itrod the boards these many years,
but shucks, when a bunch Of col
ored folks get together they're
bound to bring out something that
Faint in the books.
Don't tell me we're supposed to
hate Lady Macbeth, and that the
character played by Edna Thomas
was Just weak and pitiable wom-
an all Of the way through, which
was more than you made Of her.
People Of today are more tolerant
than your old Elizabethans were,
Bill. We know that when we be-
come preys to ambition we are not
persons to be hated, but that we
are rather to be pitied, Edna
Thomas knew that, Mr.. Shake
spere, and she put all of that into
her part
The witches in the Voodoo scene?
know you would like to talk an
hour on that. On the way they
writhed to the spell of the beard
ed Addulla in the pot. Yes, I got
his shadow, too. Techniques grow
better. Don't feel badly about it
and swear you're going to throw
all of your plays in the waste
basket. If they hadn't had your
beauty and your intensity to aug
ment, why they wouldn't have had
q show
A duel with pistols. Another
with rapiers, cannon booming in
the background. Rainbow-like
colors. Brown-skinned courtiers
with graceful movements. But
the deaths were yours. A dagger
thrust in the dark. Sharp knives
4 in a mans heart driven by the
hands of friends. Worry, worry
worry, until death is welcome. All,
Shakespeare They didn't better
YOU on that. They did you. And
In doing you they showed you that
You are still the matchless peer
OF playwrights.
No. You won't have to get up
On the stage and tell the folks that
the Macbeth" production brought
to Detroit bettered your time-hon-
ored play. They're calling for the
author now. Just get up and take
your bow and let's go back stage
~ oonurotuIota tho ooat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
FIGHT n. j. SCHOOL
"C0LOR LINE"

EAST ORANGE, N. J.-(C)-A
strike ordered by their parents kept
II colored pupils from Ashland
School Thursday because the chill
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CITIZENS TO HEAR
RH0DA MILLIKEN
Pohcewoman to Contrast U. 8.
and English Criminal Systems
Tomorrow Night.

A comparison between American
and English criminal procedure will
be made by Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
chief Of the Women's Bureau OF the
Police Department, at q meeting to-
morrow night Of the Kalorama
Citizens Association.
Capt. Milliken has recently re-
turned from q trip to England and
will make known her observations, at
the meeting which is to be held at 8
pm. at 2345 Ashmead place. Mrs.
Anna K. Wiley, president, announced
yesterday.
Other business to come before the
group includes action on the proposed
three eieht-hour shifts for District
hremen and action on granting Q per-
NIT to Adolf Gobel, Inc, to construct
IN abattoir in Bennins.
In an appeal for a larger turnout
at meetings in an open letter to mem.
bers, Mrs. Wiley declared: Until We
are able to secure an amendment to
= the Constitution Of the United States
granting to the people Of the District
= OF Columbia the right to take part
In the government which rules them
by voting for the President and Vice
PreAdent and Of having suitable
representation IN the Senate and
House, this method Of organized citi.
senry IL the only way we can express
IN opinion and become vocal about
the conditions under which we live. I"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
STANTON PARK TO HEAR
FlREMEN SHIFTS PLEA

A plea IN behalf Of the currently
popular problem Of establishing q
three-platooned eight-hour shift for
District firemen will be made tomor-
row night by G. =. McGhee. president,
City Firefehters' Association at the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
meeting In the Peabody School.
Other items scheduled to come be-
fore the body aside from regular
business includes . motion picture,
"A Challenge to Chance" by the
American Automobile Asociation. and
an address by Robert Dougan, execu-
tive assistant Of the Capital Transit
Co, President Harry N. stull an
nounced yesterday.
Dousan viii speak on the plans Of
the transit company to improve serv.
ice and win answer uaemben' questions
on local problems. The meeting =
to b held a* Q p.A
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Juvenile Work of Kasius
Is Outlined by Maj. Bro,cn
Bows Club Sho,Un to Re.
duce Delinquency
IS Per Gent.

On Policeman Andrew Kasius'
broad shoulders rests the burden OF
keeping juveniles from going to court
for perpetrating n1isdemeanors.
Onicer Kasius, who has had con-
siderable social training, was ap.
pointed by Maj. Ernest W. Brown.
superintendent Of police, on July IL
this year as juvenile relations ofn-
Ger to investigate all complaints
against Juveniles.
His appointment was made after q
series of methods to curb delinquency
were tried by members Of Maj. Browns
command.
In 1882 Mai. Brown decided to try
0 different method Of disciplinins
children without taking them to Juve-
nile Court for minor offenses. He
instructed the men on the beats to
pay particular attention to the young
children and try to reason with the
youngsters. When the children were
found committing misdemeanors they
were reprimanded by the policemen
and reported the trouble to the par
ents.
Pleased with the success Of the
plan, Maj. Brown. with the aid OF
oficials Of Juvenile Court, had 't1n-
Official hearings in Juvenile Court
discontinued. Following this Omcer
Kasius made numerous investiga ations
into juvenile cases until he received
the ofncial appointment.
When children of the school age are
seen lettering in theaters and IN de-
partment stores during school hours
Kasius is notified and he Immediately
informs the parents Of the youngsters.
When . case u sent to Juvenile
Court it is referred by the court At
taches to Of3cer Kasius to be thor
oughly investigated and in most in.
stances he ID able to settle the case
without taking the child to court and
marring his or her record. AL cases
pertaining to children between the
aees Of II to II are rsviewe4 and In
vestisated - tha pollen.