The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

OCTOBER 7, 1934. PART II. 5 I Alcatraz, American "Devil 's Island, Baffles Public Enemies Efforts to Escape SUNDAY MORNING Pacific Geographic Society to Give Film-Lecture Series Notorious Criminals "Buried Alive" There Old Spanish Fortress, Later Army Prison, Now Latest Word in Ironclad Jails, With Rigid Discipline Ruling Uncle Sam has tightened the grip of his sinewy fingers about the public enemies captured and turned over to him for incarceration, by pressing into service a rock-bound island oft California's coast line, which forms a prison at once the most formidable and their African air journey, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson will bring their epic "Wings Over Africa" as the January event of the series.

FATHER HUBBARD RETURNS For the fourth season, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, famous "Glacier Priest," will tell of his latest 'iPWr -mirfriin inniMiHh' ifflnHiT' HHiiriirtffr rrnflrrifrnir n-- iHMi.wpnnr Mrfrttw ALCATRAZ ISLAND IN Transferred from the War Department to the Department of Justice SAN FRANCISCO BAT it now houses the nation's most vicious criminals. adventures and will bring motion pictures of this past summer's expedition. From Alaska the program swings to Russia, with Julicn Bryan bringing 10,000 feet of motion pictures showing old primitive Russian villages, Karelia in North Russia. Ju ie, Brya" Siberia's Lake Baikal near ths Mongolian frontier and the Whits Sea Canal.

MYSTERY OF MAYAS He is followed by Maj. James C. Sawders, who tells of the glory and mystery of the Mayas, the highland civilizations of Toitecs and Aztecs, as a background for present-day Mexico. The entire series will also be given in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium on Tuesday evenings preceding the Thursday presentations at tha Shrine. BY HERMAN STEINER International Chess Master Addroi all mil tt CMu tdiltr Ln Angeln TlnM Correspondence game between Doty Jack- ton and ladderlte Wlllard Harmon.

RUY LOPEZ 1 li 3 I Iks. iMr ijNter I and of the most effective locks, signal arrangements and other modern contrivances precludes possibility of such escapes in future. EVIL INFLUENCES REMOVED Alcatraz Island serves a double purpose: In addition to guaranteeing retention of the nation's most vicious and desperate criminals, it removes from other penitentiaries the evil Influence which such hardened desperadoes exert on other convicts. To an observer, Alcatraz Prison has the appearance of a fortress. It consists of a main building housing the administration offices, cells and dining-room.

In the rear of this structure are prison shops where convicts make their own clothes, operate a laundry and do other tasks identified with the maintenance of a prison. The prison yard extends alongside the shops and main building. GUARD SYSTEM Around the yard is a fifteen-foot wall three feet thick. Watch towers have been erected along this wall and at strategic points around the island and are manned by armed guards day and night. These guards not only observe all actions in prison buildings and yards, but along the shore line as well.

Failure of any craft to keep outside the 300-yard limit draws the fire of the guards, according to orders by Warden James A. Johnston. Elaborate radio and telephonic communication systems provide contact between prison authorities and police departments of near-by cities, the Coast Guard, the San Francisco Presidio, Fort McDowell and Fort Mason. Direct radio communication is maintained with San Francisco police, the Coast Guard and the Department of Justice launch serving the island, making chances for escape even more remote. THE CELL BLOCK The original army cell block, with a capacity of 600 prisoners, has been renovated and remodeled to 11 i li faV M.

i j-kr llW I III' II -H (I J- D. Jackson W. Harmoa White Black 1. P-K4 P-K4, 37. RPxP B-B4 2.

KI-KB3 KI-QB I 38. R-K12 BxB 3. B-KtS Kt-f3 30. RxH R-B4 4. Kt-B3 B-B4 40.

P-R4 PxP 5. P-03 P-KR3 41. RxRP K-Q4 S. B-Q2 Kl-KKID 42. R-R2 R-B 7.

CasilPS P-QR3 43. R-RSch R-B4 R-P4 P-C'rti' 44. R-R2 K-03 9. B-K13 Kt-B3 4ft. R-Rch R-B3 10.

P-W. 46. R-R2 K-B4 11. P-KR3 Kt-QS 47. R-RSch K-KtS 12.

KtxKl BxKl 48. RxP R-B7ch 13. P-B3 B-R2 40. K-KI3 K-BR 14. P-R3 P-B3 so.

R-K6 KxP 15. Kt-K3 P-04 51. RxP R-K7 18. PxP PxP 62. R-KBS R-K9 17.

P-QB4 P-C55 53. R-B5 K-KT 18. Kt-B2 B-K3 54. RxP P-G6 19. Kt-Kt4 0-S3 55.

R-QR5 P-Q7 20. 0-B3 R-Q 58. R-R RxPch 21. Kt-05 KtxKt 57. K-R4 R-BS 22.

PxKt BxP 58. R-R2 K-K8 23. BxB JxB 59. R-Roh P-Q8IWI 24. QxQ RxQ ar.

RxQch KxH 25. B-KI4 B-K13 61. P-Kt5 K-K7 26. KR.B K-Q2 62. P-Kt8 R-KKt8 27.

P-B3 P-B4 63. K-R5 K-B8 28 R-K P-Kt4 64. K-R8 K-BS 29. P-KKt3 R-QB 65. P-Kt7 K-B4 30.

R-K2 P-QRt 66. K-R7 R-H8crl 31. B-K R(Q4-m 67. K-Kt8 K-Kt3 32. P-OK14 R-B8 68.

K-B8 R-KB8ch 33. PxR RxR 69. K-Kt8 R-B7 34. K-B2 PxP 70. R-R8 35.

BxP K-K3 71 K-KI8 R-R2 36. P-K14 PxP 72. Resltnt mitting the entire prison population to assemble at one place and at one time has been discarded, although for the purposes of facilitating administration, inmates will enter and leave the mess hall in small groups and go to and from in limited numbers. Danger of a wholesale delivery of prisoners has been reduced to a minimum through installation of a series of cell locking systems rather than use of a master control service. The possibility of a raid on the institution's armory has been nullified by an ingenious arrangement requiring two widely separated guards to open doors providing access to fdminls-trative quarters from the ceU block section.

LIKE A SPEAK-EASY Taking a cue from the speak-easy proprietor, the Justice Department has devised a novel arrangement for preventing smuggling of contraband into the institution without eliminating the right to have visitors. While they can see and talk clearly with relatives and friends who will be permitted to call under close supervision, Alcatraz inmates will have no opportunity to obtain guns, files, saws or other weapons or tools during' visiting hours. Prisoner and caller will be in separate rooms, divided by a substantial wall in which a narrow strip of bullet-proof glass has been inserted and which has been perforated to permit conversation but not allow passage of articles of any sort. On this island, situated as it Is in the heart of civilization, but whose prisoners are, to all pur poses, as isolated as if confined in some remote corner of the world, the Federal authorities are attempting to reconcile methods and principles of a remote past with constantly evolving theories of a changing present: they are endeavoring to strike a balance between harsh but effective technique employed for generations in handling unruly criminals, and the more humane, sympathetic present-day ideas which have failed to solve the crime problem. THOROUGHLY SANITARY There are no unhealthful, disea.se-fil'.cd Jungles on Alcatraz: Instead there are sanitary, modcrnly equipped work shops.

The dank, dark holes of the Bastille have given way to well-lighted, thoroughly ventrncd compartments. Ahatraz wlil not be a haven for ar.f -serial individuals, despite the sympathy and humaneness which have influenced the working out of plans for segregating the "disturbing element" from other Federal Institutions. The administrative regulations are stringent and the discipline will be firm. There will be no football, baseball, radios, moving pictures, few visitors, and severely-limited privileges. GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENT Alcatraz is the outcome of man's persistent efforts to discourage crime through educational, corrective processes, while at the same time handling recalcitrant, defiant enemies of society with an unyielding hand.

This latest addition to the Federal government's chain of penal institutions is an experiment in administrative methods and In phvsical facilities. The compromise between firm dls- if" The glamour of the "Otherwhere" will again be brought to Los Angeles when the Pacific Gepgraphic Society presents its "Third Globe Trotter Series" at the Shrine Auditorium begin-ine November 1. On that! date Burton Holmes pre-4 "The I Gateway to the East." 1 Holmes brings -motion and still if pictures ofE- aSS. hne Burton Ho.mes bazaars at Cairo, Bethlehem, the Holy City and the noble city of the Knights of St. John.

VALE OF KASHMIR Following Burton Holmes, Bar-num Brown, curator of the American Museum of Natural History, will present a lecture and motion pictures on India and the Vale of Kashmir, where he supervised excavations for the museum over a period of five years. When this lecture was scheduled last spring, Brown had not yet left New York as leader of the American Museum-Sinclair Expedition which resulted in the discovery of the oldest dinosaur fossils yet founds in Wyoming and Montana. As a consequence of his discoveries, Brown will add the story of this summer's expedition to his scheduled lecture. Coming to the Coast direct from CHESS October 7. 1931 GAME No.

2 PUBLIC vs. PUBLIC CARO-KANN DEFENSE 7 WHAT IS YOUR SUOGESTION? Position titer White 7th Move: B-Q3 Black-Public White-Public COMMENTS ON GAME NO. 2 Th majority has decided on B-Q3. Tt was a very close vote (Just by one!) the closest we have had so far! The text move was not the best. The minority's choices of P-B5.

PxP, or B-Kt5, were all better than the majority's. L. A. TIMES PROBLEM NO. SOI Composed lor the Los Anseles Times by E.

R. Jolly. ki liitl ty? 1u 5 If. fj- I ffl 4 'US 1 White mates in two. Wh.

7: Bl. 7) 2rS. S. 4nkt2. 2p2Q2.

Wi. 2P5: 4Kb2. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 497: Kt. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO.

408: Conked! The Intended solution was B-B3 with mr muowina variation: 1B-B3. PxP: 2R-04. K-K4: 3 RxP. m. 1 B-B3.

P-K4. 2 B-K14, P-K6: 3 BxP, m. The rook: J.R-R5, PxP: RxP. P-KS: 3 R-Q4, m. i K-na.

P-K4: 2 H-B. P-Kfi; 3 B-KtS, 1 R-R5. P-K6; 2 R-R4 malt. L. A TiMea pnontTM Nr ni Composed tor the Los Anseles Times bt a.

u. uioos, unt ueacn, Ll. iJit ii r.rsi jj It 1 fir si While matra In three Wh Rl 11 2PPP3, 3ktR.l, lppU3 3pklpli 4R1K1) 1Q2B3. 3K14. NEWS OP THC ri.tinn The Yiddish CheAS Clun, renraanlieri un.

Her the name of East Los Anseles Chens Club, meets at 2134 Brooklyn avenue, Lnl nneeiea, everr Monasr evenina. Trie lol-lowini offieers wr eleeted: Harr Bnrn chow, prrsirtent: L. Abromion. vire.pren-dent: I. Sprro, secretaty.treaurer: L.

Mlllateln, team captain. Orand npenlnt oi me cmo win oe on Monnay evenlns, Orlnher IS. featurinf a simultaneous ex. hibillnn by BiaH Champion II. nornrhow Vltitors velromr Anyone winning to take a noarn pieaaa brim chemen.

The Hollywood Chess Club at eS Hnlle. wood Boulevard entertained Pasadena Chess Club In an Informs! matrh. The homt leant emerged winner with a close senra of 4t43l. The nest match will teka plaet on CVtoher 10 at m. aaainst tht California Bank Chess Ciub with ten boards.

A return matrh la scheduled for October as lo tht California Bank Chess UlUO. The Herman Slelner almultanoua. whleh was played on September 2t, ended with no mss anq onir two draws. Those draw-Int were 8, Hart and Wie.t.r Mr. Kleiner has been remieated to live mnnmir esninnions with lectures, and has derided on tht first Wednesday of every month.

Milton Hanauer. former New York Rtate rnampion and member of the Idas Olympic American rhess team, Is vlalttnt In Los Anaelea. The Chens and Checker Club of ws nnieiee ta arraniint an informal two-tame match for him with Hsrre ttororhow. Stale champion. At we art torn to Brest inn soon, we snail publish gsmes and re sults our neai issue, MITW YORK Vnlled StitM Champion Prank James Marshall and Ma challenaer, tsasd Kashrlan, have Anally com lo what tmminta a fairly definite aareement tn start Ihelr matrh for the American tills thlt temlni January.

This wat tht out. comt of an important conference held mirint- me ween in Ihe ontca of Harold Phillips, the head nl Ihe Haslern r-heaa Pederallnn. tnterrnllfiiata Chest Leatue snn Mannaiian rness club. One of the best feaiurea of Ihe Brnpn-ed msirh la the reported atieemenl of Ihe prinnpsls lo allow msiehes for the tinned rusies tint to lane tuere yesriy thereafier omewhat on Ihe Mrillsh plan The Na, imnal Chess rVderallon will work out tht d'isils later. In the meantime, Ihe nrfipn.ee! (nfnrmsl ms'eh nin tsarame ehe-se and t.

Kasndaa haa baasn Htdeflnltcl tvtsinoned. 4. SECTION OF THE ALCATRAZ PRISON CELLS The original army rell block has been renovated and rarefully selected inmates, the "hard guys" of other remodeled to provide facilities for confining 336 institutions, behind "tool-proof" steel. Wide World Bhntnl interesting in the world. Last month Alcatraz Island, Jutting bleak and gray from the waters of San Francisco Bay.

a prim pile composed of rock, masonry and steel, be-c a the Devil's Island oi America, a twentieth century Bastille minuj torture chambers and dungeons but Inexorably the definite stopping place of the more desperate American criminals. Mindful of tne fact that no AI Capone desperate outlaw will ever overlook en opportunity for escape from confinement regardless of the preaching of men or angels, the Federal government turned to the forbidding California island originally used bv the Spanish as a fortress, later by the United States Army as a disciplinary barracks, for a prison site which would insure the carrying out of the sentences of criminals. AMONG THE GUESTS Today the grim island of eleven acres holds such notorious characters of the underworld as Al Capone. public enemy No. 1 of the prohibition era; George (Machine Gun i Kelly.

Harvey J. Bailey and Albert Bates, the kidnapers of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil millionaire; Harold Fontaine, who smuggled guns for the Leavenworth Prison break of December 11, 1931; Gordon Alcorn, accused in the abduction of Charles Boettcher, Denver millionaire; Charles Berta, Thomas Underwood and Stanley Brown, three of seven prisoners who abducted Warden White of Leavenworth Prison in the 1931 break, and O. D. Stevens and W.

D. May, convicted of a triple slaying in Fort Worth, and under twenty-seven-year sentence as well for the $72,000 hold-up of a Texas and Pacific train in February, 1933. There are 211 of America's most dangerous criminals in the island prison at this time, their identities submerged In simple numbers. The desperadoes who once held the title "Big Shot" in the underworld moron haunts are known only by a number, on Alcatraz. NO HOPE FOR ESCAPE And they find, in the very position and form of the island, as well as in the phosphorescent glow of swirling waters driven against its rocky flanks by treacherous and powerful currents, an end to hope for escape.

Public enemies, regardless of what questionable power they once held In gangland, despite the number of deadly machine guns they once could muster, will not break from Alcatraz. and therein lies one answer to the question over which Uncle Sam is puzzling what to do about the arch criminal. Its rocky heights situated a mile and one-half from San Francisco's shoreline, the prison island presents a challenge to the felon contemplating escape: the waters swlrltne through that mile and one-half of distance are not of the sort through which a felon may hope to swim. SWIMMER NEEDS TRAINING Three well-trained and expert young women swimmers, in making a gesture, have swum the distance. They were trained to the minute for their feats, however, and their accomplishment proves nothing, so far as escape-minded prisoners are concerned.

The three girls are Anastasla Scott. Gloria Setgliano and Doris McLeod. champions all. Were a star swimmer to submit to the rigors of oentientiary confinement lor noriorl of time a short period of time, he i even could not hope to negotiate the perl lous distance. PRESENCE OF BOATS Gangland.

In studying the prob lem presented by this latest of Fed- ral prisons, turns next to the possi- blllties of pre arranged presence of boats close to the 1-! land, for the springing" of a desperado. nd finds further In-, surmount able, The Depart- mrnt of Justice also has been considering thew po'stbtli-ties, and before gangland gave them a thought. Mall for prison "Msrhlne-Cun Kelly ers is read and copied by prison authorities, to eliminate the chance of eotle messages relating to rendezvous being passed to the felons, and no boat excepting the Federal launch serving the Island Is permitted closer than 3oo yards to Its shores. Alcatrat differs from Devil's I. Isnd, Frances notorious pens! col-ny, In this respect.

Many have raped from Devils Island No on la xpctd to escape, from Al-at rat. ARM PRISONER ESCAFfD Whll the Island held srmy pria-wrs. from 1909 until recent months, about twenty-five military prisoners negotiated escapes, none by swimming, mt of them by sirikine out from the iMnd snd belnr ptrkrd by bouts oftsliore a fr bv wearing digulr and boarding boats plying between the faiand and mainland Ina'sllatlnn a firurr and mnre tsinplt SMlr. at MhJur Wide World photol Sidor Belarsky to Sing in East Sidor Belarsky of the American Opcia Ccmpany is now in the East, where he is under contract to give thirty concerts in New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other musical centers. He is also to sing with the revived Chicago Civic Opera Company for several performances before his return to this city.

Upon his return he will be heard in the lead of "Boris Godounow," as well as in "Eugen Oncgin," "La Juive" and "Don Giovanni." TWELVE CONCERTS ON BEHYMER SERIES L. E. Bchymer has selected twelve musical attractions for his thirty-ninth season. Fritz Krclslcr, violinist, opens the series October 23. followed by a second recital on Saturday afternoon.

October 27. Rach maninoff. Russian composer-plan- REHEARSALS BEGIN FOR COMING DRAMA Kdward Clark announces rehearsals under way at his Academy Little Theater for the next play to be presented there. "Good Intentions." three-act drama by Janet Elsie Clark, has lust concluded a two-week run. The new play, which will also run for two weeks, will be presented ln six weeks' time, and students enrolling within the next weeg mill be eligible for appearance In It.

FTtANClSCO BAY provide facilities for confining 336 carefully selected inmates, the "hard guys," of other institutions. Strategically situated gun galleries permit constant observation at each end of the three-tier sec- UUI15 OI (X'liS. VlvvrH. The most rella" ble type of mod- em mechanical Harvey J. Bailey locking devices has been installed in each of four blocks of from eichty-four to ninety cells.

"Tool-proof steel, capable of resisting a hand file or hacksaw for months, covers the cell fronts and windows. Heavily armed guards patrol the exterior walls of the recreation ground or watch observantly from menacing "gun towers" equipped with machine guns. A semi-automatic gas-ejection system has been installed in the mess hall to permit speedy quelling of "mess hall riots," the most t1 -eatening type of prison rebellion. Flood lights are placed along the shores where small boats might be beached, while strings of buoys are anchored 200 yards from the island to warn innocent individuals of their approach to the restricted area. UNDER CONSTANT WATCH Although emphasis is placed on good behavior, the prison personnel docs not intend to place too much stress on it.

Inmates will be kept under close guard In their cells, while eating, at work, and during their movements about the institution. Guards assigned to direct or eSCOrt S'OUpS 1 no arms 'atlnn order to prevent capture of weapons by plotting prisoners, but other sentries watching continuously from Inaccessible towers and walls, will be adequately supplied with rifles, revolvers, and machine guns. The original idea of never per- IK-, From the International tournament held In Zurich, Switzerland: INDIAN DEFENSE Naecelt White 1. P-04 2. KI-KB3 3 P-B4 4.

P-KKt3 5. B-Kt2 S. B-Q2 7. Castles 8. Kt-R3 It.

P-OR3 10. BxB Lnslcfr Black Kt-KB3 P-K3 P-QKt3 B-KI2 B-Kt5ch q-k: Catlc-Kt-B3 Naesrll White 15. B-Kt2 Lacker Black P-B4 RPxP Kt-QBJ KtPxP KtxQBP 16. 17. 18.

19. 20. P-QKt4 RPxP KtPxP PxP B-B3 RKB1-QB1 R-Ktl Kt-Ql 21. BxKt 22. R-Kt4 B-KS 23.

Q-Q3 BxFl 24. RxB R(R1-Ktl 25. Kl-04 28. Kt-KtS KfxB 27. QxKt Kt-BJ 28.

Kt-K5 11. Q-B2 Kt-Ql 12. R(KB1)-Q1 P-Q3 R'RH-QBl P-GR4 P-Kt3 P-KB4 QUEEN'S PAWN OPENINO Rosselll Wlnte 1. P-Q4 2. Kt-KB3 3.

P-K3 4. B-Q3 5. P-SKt3 8. Castles 7. B-K12 8.

OKl-3 PxP 10. P-B4 11. P-OR3 12. P-OKt4 Lasker Black P-04 P-K3 Kt-KB3 P-B4 Kt-B3 Q-B2 B-Q3 Castlcr BxP Q-K2 R-Ql Rosselli White 33. R-Kl 34.

RxP 35. R-B4 Laker Bleck B-KB1 B-XI3 R-Ql P-KtJ B-B7 B-XtT BxP BOA B-K7 P-B1 BxP B-Q8 R-QKtl B-B4 B-KS BxB P-KI4 P-KtS K-KU K-BI R-KI4 RxR K-K2 K-K3 B-QS K-B4 B-K4 K-BS BPS K-KtS KxRP 36. P-H4 P-Kt4 P-KtS R-B7 37. 3H. 39.

40. 41. P-KtS B-05 B-B 42. 43. PxP 44.

R-R7 4i. P-RS 48. R-07 47. R-OS 48. R-Q6 4.

RxB 50. Kt-Q2 13. Q-II2 P-KRI 14. rkbd-q; n-Qi IS. P-K4 PxBP 18.

KlxP 17. QK2 18. P-KS l'J. K4 20. PxPe 21.

BxKt 22. P-KtS 23. QKt-KS 24. Kt-KI4 35. Q-QII4 2H.

Kt-K3 27. BxQ 28. RxR B-B2 B-Kl Kt-Q2 P-1H SI. Kt-Kt3 KtxBP QxB U-l. K-K13 53.

R-B7 54. R-BS 55. KtxR 66. Kt-K4 57. K-B3 Kt-K2 R-U4 Q-B4 Q-B5 QXQ 58.

59. 60. K-K2 K-Q3 Kt-Q2 KXR Cll K-RI P-K4 B-1 BxKt P-K5 29. R-Ktl Kt-QS KtxKt P-UR4 61. K-B4 30.

31. 32. 62. Kt-Kl3 63. P-B4 64.

Rcslk-ni CARO-KANN DEFEN8K MuellerlLssker Black Whit Ltsker Mueller Black PxP Q-BI Q-Q3 QKl-02 Kt-B4 Kt-Q4 KxR Q-K4 QxKt P-B4 R-Rl KxR Qxd Resltnt White 1. P-K4 P-QB3 17. TxP KI-UR3 Kt-Bl KtxP P-Q4 IB. 0-Kt7 PxP 19. R-KI4 B-B4 20.

P-Q3 B-Kt3 21. P-QUI P-KH3 22. QxIlP R-R2 23. RxB Kt-Kt3 P-KR4 Kt-KS Q-Rr. Q-B3 P-KKI3 24.

Kt-BS Kt-B3 25. QxKt 10. Q-KI3 Q-Q4 2fl. R-Klt 11. OxP 12.

13. OxR 14. P-R4 15. n-oni 16. R-Kt3 QiKtrh27.

RxP Q-OI 2R. Q-B4 O-B2I20. 0-R4 ch B-KI2I30. RxRch Caellei 31. OxR ch BxQ ch From the International tournament al Syracuse: CARO-KANN nPEFNSI SIXTH ROUND sonnel.

Nurses and internes will treat ordinary cases and Frdcral physicians and surgeons will be summoned to the island from other government institutions when their services are required. HAND-PICKED GUARDS Even the civilian personnel will be subject to stringent regulations. The forty guards have been hand-picked from the employees at other government penitentiaries and their records have been investigated exhaustively to make certain the men responsible for maintaining order and discipline are thoroughly reliable. Guns and other weapons must be turned in at the prison armory when Ehifts change and all civilians are required to live on the island although "shore leave" will be granted periodically. Alcatraz has' become another laboratory for criminologists and penologists in the government effort to curb crime and develop more satisfactory means of handling America's enemies of society.

DANCE SCHOOL OPENS WOMEN'S CLUB CLASS A club class for women Is con- 1st. the Vienna Boys Choir In new ducted at 11 a m. each Wednesday programs. Iturbl. La Argentina.

Lu-. crczia Borl. Lawrence Tibbett and under the direction of Mrs. Ernest I nrhvmer'i course. cipline and considerate treatment is unified bv the use of cork floor- a.

v- irallprirs that the monotonous tread of pacing guards will not disturb sleepers, and also by the i a llation of 'A cafeteria service In the mess hall. Although efficient administration depends on rigid observance of discipline rules and prisoners will be Gordon AUoui deprived of many privileges ordinarily accorded in Federal institutions, the Alcatraz inmate will receive an opportunity to demonstrate his right to restricted freedom. VISITORS RESTRICTED No visitors will be permitted during the first three months of a prisoner's stay, but after the trial period inmates who earn the privilege will be allowed one visiting day each month when they may see not more than two persons at one time. Attorneys may consult with their inmate-clients but only after receiving written permission from the Attorney-General. Sending of gifts or newspapers to prisoners is absolutely prohibited nor may inmates send or receive letters directly: all communications will be copied at the prison office to eliminate transmission of code messages.

The new "freedom" embodied In principles of modern penolosy will be tempered by rigid discipline ln the case of dining facilities. While prisoners will have opportunity to choose their foods ln the cafeteria, they will be required to eat all they order to reduce waste and to develop automatic conformity with regulations. Inmates will be permitted knives and forks but before leaving the mess hall must "check tn" their cutlery to prevent smuggling of Implements which might be used to effect an escape or further a rebellion. PRISON LABOR UTILIZED Abandoning ln the case of Alcs-tras. the modern theory of teachlnir criminals useful occupations throuah vocational education, he Federal government will, nevertheless, require all prisoners to encage In productive work.

Prison labor will be utilized in the kitchens, laundry, tailor shop, cleaning plant, plumbing hop, carpentry shop and shoe repair e-hop, and all Inmates will required to share In the work. There are. however, no large-scale Indus, trial facilities, no basket weaving no shlrt-mnklnff. or similar activity Intended principally to serve educational purposes. Complete hospllal facilities have been provided throuBh an arrangement with the Public.

Health Service, althnush (he prison aUfT will rtot include eomplet medical per MLi E. Ryan of the Ryan School of Dancing. Instruction Is given ln dance calisthenics and ballroom dancing. A collegiate class In ballroom dancing held every Wednesday evening beginning at p.m. is proving popular.

KourAct Opem Charles T. Ferry has flnUnrd a four-act opera, "Prince Ivan." It Is expected that Mr. Ferry will give readings of the work before taking it East to the market-place. MAP Or 8Af Jilt; Monllcelil Fine Mnnticelll Fin White Black White Black 1. P-K4 P-QB3 12.

B-KI3 P-QR4 2 P-Q4 P.Q4 13. P-QR4 Q-Kll 3. KI-QB3 PxP 14. R-Q2 CaleQ 4. KtxP B-B4 15.

Kt-Bl B-KtS 5. Kt-Kt3 B-KI3 IS. Casllet Kt-Pi 8. Kt-Bl P-K3 17. Q-K3 R-Q6I 7.

B-QB4 18. PxR Ktxff ch 8. Q-K2 QK1-Q2 10. K-B2 R-QB4 9. Kl-KS KtxKt 20.

Q.R3 Kt-QS fit 10. PxKt Kt-OI 21. K-ni Q-Klt 11. -B4 B-QBl 22. Keslint DUTCH PEFFNat SIXTH ROUND Denker ttake Denker Daktl While Black While Black 1.

P-04 P-KB4 17. Q-Kt6ch KCJ 2. P-K4 PxP 18. PsR F-KI3 3. P-KM3 P-K1 1.

RfRll-Kl Q-Q1 4. rtt-Q2 PxP 20. K-Kll B.R1 A. KKtxP KI-KB3 21. Bxll KtxR) el.

B-Q3 P-WB4 27. 0-H7 R-Xttl 7, Castles PxP 23. R-B7 B-KI4) I. Kt-KIS P.Q4 24, KlxP RxP A. KtxIlP B-Q7 25.

0-H4 R-Ktl 10. Kt-KtJ Q.P3 J6. R-OB1 K-Kl 11. P-KH3 KI-B3 37. BxKt ch 13.

R-KKtS R-K3 28. Q-H8 ch K-H2 I. 1. KtxKt ch PsKt 29. Kt-R3 Q-Ql 14.

BxP RxP 30. Kt-KSeh K-KJ 15. Q-KI4 Q-R7ch 31. R-B8 R-Ktl 18. K-B3 RxH 32.

Q-K I ch ttfsiint CjUEtNS OAMBtT HFCLINtD SIXTH ROUND Slelner Pent IStelner Sells Whit Black Whit Rise. 1 P-Q4 P-04 17. KtxR PxKt 7 KI.KR3 18. KI-R4 ,1. P-QP4 B1 10.

RxR PxH 4 PsQP PxP 20. Kt-BJ Kl-Ktl 5 OxP QiP 21. RxR Rslt 8. KI.P.1 UQ 22. KtxP R-Q7 1.

Ktxc P-QR1 31 KtxP RxKP R-Q2 14 P-KR4 K-Ol Kt P-K4 25. P-RS K-K3 18, KI-B1 R-P1 38 RxP RsKtP II. fetlet QKI.Q7 71. R.P7 Kt-OI 13. R-KiS R-K2 JR.

PKI th Ksl 11 R'PI'-ejl P-m 31. P.P8 P-KI 14. PK RR 30. P-RT P-RS 15 Rt.QS 31, pp ReMtnt 16 RiRll.Qtll K-Klll ONK OF THE NEW WATCH TOWERS AT ALCATRAZ Mravily. urmed inardu pn'rol the xtertr walls or watch observantly frota lowwi flipped witii snnir riM.

pmm, wm rkM Drawn by Charles H. Owens, and showing relation of Alcatrai Is-land to other lUy loealltlf 1.