In the Interest of White

HOFFMAN, Judge: This case should be read in conjunction with In Interest of Schirner, 264 Pa.Super. 185, 399 A.2d 728 (1979), where the facts are stated. Appellant Michael White also contends that his statements obtained while he was in custody at the Bristol Township police station should have been suppressed. However, we find that the statements were properly admitted, and therefore affirm the adjudication of delinquency. White was brought into custody by his father and immediately confessed to delinquent acts, namely numerous burglaries. The questioning terminated about an hour after he was in custody. This temporary detention for the purpose of determining whether White should be detained under the Juvenile Act, 11 P.S. § 50-309, is authorized by Section 310(a)(3) of the Act, and is well within the time *192 allowed for questioning in In Interest of Anderson, 227 Pa.Super. 439, 313 A.2d 260 (1973). After the police finished questioning White, he was placed in a detention cell overnight. There is no question that this violated the Juvenile Act, because a police station is an inappropriate place for the detention of delinquents. 11 P.S. § 50-311(a); Commonwealth v. Bey, 249 Pa.Super. 185, 199, 375 A.2d 1304, 1312 (1977). However, the violation occurred after the confession, and thus the statements were not obtained “in the course of” the violation, 11 P.S. § 50-318. Cf. Commonwealth v. Jones, 473 Pa. 381, 385, 374 A.2d 970, 972 (1977) (under Futch analysis, unlawful delay which follows a confession does not affect the admissibility of the confession). Therefore, the court below properly admitted White’s statement at his delinquency hearing. Adjudication of delinquency affirmed.