The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 2

S a2 iy ] i 4 i go w0 “Juneaw’s 7 7 iany cotor B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store” DOUBLE BLANKET Blue., Pink, Orvchid . 72x80 PART WOOL UBLE BLANKET to choose from Size 72x84—Weight pounds WOOL PLAID JLANKET Sateen Bound NOW $3.95 COMFORTS ——ild BODY OF SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND: ENCASED N ICE Autopsy Reveals Death from Five Shots—One Arrest Is Made {The body of Miss Enid Marriott, Wiggins, Color hool teacher who disappeared November 16, ha |been found in a tomb of ice and thawed from it. An autopsy revealed she had been shct five times. |charged with | hearing is ¢ found near e is other cir- the ditch and (cumstantial ¢ | s | EX-CONVICT ARRESTED | WYMORE Jan. 21 ‘S:(In:‘y Hughes, | taken from a passenger tra Ly the police on order: | Coloredo authorities investi; the ing of Miss Enid Marric Hughes is on parole from the | colorado Penitentiary and was | traveling to New York on a war- { s permit, Harry Moore, charged with (I | murder and held at Fort Morgar used Hughes's automobile last year { while Hughes was in prison Hughes denied any connection with the crime. WHO'S WHO | Associated Press Photo Members of the official family of the President photographed on the White House steps after attend. "ing the Everett Gann, Mrs. Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis annual New Year's day reception given by President and Mrs. Hoover. Left to right: Edward : Mr. Curtis, Fannie Homans, niece of Secretary dams: Caroline Hyde, daughter of Secretary Hyde, Secretary Adams, Secretary Hyde, Mrs. William C. Mitchell, Attorncy General Mitchell and Secretary Mellon. BUREAU MOVES | N, 0, HARDY TO - CORDOVA AREA Succeeds Asst. Agent Win- gard in Charge of the Central District his new Spring. Mr. Ha here cince After the la will go to Seaitle and then proceed to Co will be succeeded in the B area by Senior Warden Lucas who has been in for several years. Eric graduate of the School of Fisher of the University of Washir has been named as warden to sist Warden Lucas. author of “Main bitt,” and other s of the cur- e, with Mrs. ed in the On Main Street—Berlin L i lowing the award of the 1930 Nobel Prize in literature to Mr. Lewis, The pieture was made shortly before Mrs. Lewis was taken to a hospital to be oper- ated upon for appendicitis. | | AND WEERE | | Charles Goldstein lefi on Alameda on a business trip a |few weeks to Seattle and San Fran- cisco. W. H. Caswell and Hans Wick, | Ketchikan and Petersburg respec- |tively, = left yesterday for their }‘hoadquartcrs after a few days’ of- | ficial visit here. tered §t. Ann’s Hospital las | ning: eve- q us the next time wish any print- us to turn out- first quality work—our experi- ence enables us to intel tly aid you in planning odf circular,letter ing you wish done. results you get m P""yo:h“ ¢ lng Pays. o oo oraace DESIGN FoR A STAtE Priso Deputy United States Marshals at! Mrs. K. Wildes of this city, en-| She successfully und?rwcnt?'ed‘ one in Ul a surgical operation this morning. ,f t Enare of prison’ r \ this purpose. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1931. D BREAK IN TOMBS, KR CITY, 1926 N WITHOUT CELLS. By ALICE ALDEN , Jan. 21.—No morz2| and bloodshed. That is| prospect held out to pe porusal of the pry 1 of the New York|atory at Bedford HI s on to Investigate|S2R receive Dy Fricon Administration and Con-|2¢C0rd ruction. This report just issued |FCCEiVing c is g the attention of prison (o€ sent Roosevelt, all gver the country;( jeved that it will in- penal institutions the Com- the of | threugh a es burn should inmates tr: I B AP T | Empire State Survey Finds Prisons Too Large; Commission Asks Wide Reforms Prison Proposed in Preliminary Report Would Be Limited to 504 Convicts and Every One Would Have a Room—Wants Con- victs Classified by Psychiatric Tests—Would Abandon Auburn Woman’s Prison BUTLET SCARRED INTERIOR of AUBURN StaT AFTER RroT £ PrIsoN tablished at be ab erred to the ref of Four of the Prezent Justices Passed on the Same Law Before tion clinic to be Bedford Hills. It is recommended, ! es the reformatory aii 166 2/3 per 4 R | Fairbanks have protested against too, that the women'’s prison at Au- shed and its orm- treatment | the Wgort has Legion and Auxiliary Meet anklin D, (Continued from Page One) lwas for H S with a caf ) inmates. W] prisoners are | cliques gue and oft- port recom- | a larger numbe housed and gro len tra Imends that old prisons should modeled and the capacity Te- ducad. eate i 501 Inm Devanter Brandeis. e sides f itherland, McReynolds cequently he was practicing law in 6t. Paul.| Tt is with and Van'attendar than with Holmes and has p: U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, begin ng at 4 p. m, January 2i: Probably -t onight and Thursday; moderate casterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. dumidity Wind Velocity ~Weather 4 pam. yest'y 2964 37 8 swW 4 Cldy 4 am. today 29.60 34 81 NE 3 Cldg Nocn today 2962 30 7 NW 4 Clay CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station— temp. | _emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | %3 { e e R 14 0 Clear Nome 30 |~ 16 18 10 Trace Clear | Bethe! 34 s 12 0 Clear ; Fort Yukon 0 -12 -12 10 0 Clear { Tanana 6 s i 0 Clear | Fairbanks 14 -3 -3 . 0 Clear | Eagle 4 | -3 -26 0 02 Clear | st Faum 31 30 12 02 Pt.Cldy | Dutch Harbor 34 L 28 Cldy ! 44 o 14 02 Cldy | 33 2 26 4 Trace Clear 39 n 31 3 05 Cldy 47 - B — — 0 — 48 40 | 40 44 4 146 Clear 4 44 2 4 4 118 Cldy 44 38 | 40 42 « 0 Cldy 54 50 [ 28 57008 g 0 Clear @4 4 {1y gl 6 Trace Rain 56 56 [ 50 80 * 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low from Southern Alaska to Puget Sound and | 1is lowest south of the Gulf of A} a. t high in the Interior | and on the Arctic Coast, portions of Northern Canada and in Cali- forni Heavy rain fell in extremz Scutheastern Alaska and show- ( ers have fallen in most other portions of Southern Alaska. Clear weather pre in other portions of the Territory and at Cordova and nperatur have fa'len in Interior and Western Al- nerally above the seaconal average. cent. Anchorage anc isuch action. | 1 A preliminary report will be made i THURSDAY P M jtomorrow by Secretary Walmsley L} 2 on current membership drive. The Finance Committee will launch the mep-up campaign shortly. — PORTUGUESE LIVE LONG in Dugout at 9 o’Clock ; Tomorrow Night LISBON—The Portuguese appar- i ently are long-lived people. In this Tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock,| nation there are 418 centenarians, {the American Legicn and its Aus of whom 310 are women. There iary unit will hold their first mixer | are 5,630 persons between the ages of the scason. It will be proceeded |©f 90 and 100; 45725 between 80 {by the usual semi monthly meet-|@nd 90; and 165,293 between 70 |ing of the Lezion post, which will| and 80. |be held at 8 pm., and the mixer | will start at 9 o'clock. ! expected that the Dugout {will be ta i Velvetone el ;lh!‘ mixer. The committes “Medicine Ball Cabinet” posed of G. H. Walmsley, E. M. . Harlan F. Stone, at the extreme Goddard, . M. I a lOS y in 1925, but | of President Hoover’s “medicine ball | Clark. ! cabinet,” he was expected by manylr | ,\to become chief justice when Taft| resigned. Some Senate progressives thought | thim too conservative when he was| named by Coolidge $59.50 COMPLETE {CHAMBER TO DISCUSS RAIL RATE INCREASE AT REGULAR MEETING 2 r:x}xr)}f:: |; = & t‘l:i‘:‘ :“pnmdoxxc:\lly his views coincide| WITH 6 TUBE 3 T o o |many times with those of Holmesl The proposed rate increase on ax, apacity of 504 in te: 3 e b o ot Bradneis lthe Alacka Railroad will be dis-|} Come in and let us Ithat will bridge the gap between Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia cussed by the Chamber of Com- demonstrate |the fortress typ of jail and the|s al confine mates Wo in four sep- stories high to a floor. By this me claimad, group |spirit and group life will be de- veloped with abundant good results to the priscne nd so help his chances of reh |tensified training and care unit will k2 poss! and made casier by the fact that each pris- oner will have been carefully ex- Jamined and classif at a desig- {nated receiving institution. w \ Two Shep Buildings Further plans call for two shop buildings in w rs will be ?taught trades, a mess hall, power plant and ministration build- ing. Each oner would have an rindividual ro Two sites for the linstitution have been recommend- | in. Orange C ‘away from tewns. ¢ The road camp has been such a| _success that the commission recom- mends its continuation as well as} ithe establishment of a new one. Other cutdoor and the de- ‘velopment of pre-parole units are istressed as a me: ioell life and allow {work their units | through good wavior and com- smendatory conduct. But at the ers in confidential work such as {telephone cperator: 5 office worl ords, and recom- I'mends that this type of work be | employed by civilianis anid asks that | | additional funds be provided for! Reception Prisons Under the new scheme, the com- mission would use Sing Sing andj Attlca as reception prisons where ~men may be studied, grouped and given expert and thorough Psy-§ chiatric = examination. And as 'it| has been found that one oub -of every six prison inmates is in need of the attention of a psychiatrist, it can readily be seen how import- | ant this recommendation is. Fur- ther, it is recommended that a psychiatrict should be on full-time duty at each institution to help the work of rehabilitation. ‘Wemen convicts, it is recom- mended, should also be cleared cal the youngest These are the jurists who will freight rates be increased 50 per lcem and .passenger rates raised Ivania. pass upon the Clark decision. member of the merce at ils regular weekly meet- bench. He made his reputation as|ing at the Arcade Cafe at noon m. The in-|® Prosecutor in the oil lease cases. tomorrow, it was announced today He was named just after the senate by Secretary G. H. Walmsley. The had rejected Judge John J. Parker Chamber has been asked by An- of North Carolina in 1930, and|chorage to join it in protesting pleased men as far apart in politi- | tenets as Norris of Nebraska and Reed of Pennsy CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY against the proposed increases. Second at Seward The Senate Investigating Com- {mittee recently recommended that .