Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 1.djvu/535

 521 _ TITLE 18.-—0RIMINAL CODE A. mens. out of the judicial funds. (Jan, 7, -1925, c. 32, § 7, 43` i ·:··mt. 725.) __ ‘ _ · —  ,·. ‘ . _ . · < ,836. Board of. Advisers.-5-Two citizens of the United States _; inf prpmlnencexjand distinction, who shell be appointed by the z ]’;·p<i(I€!1l1Afoi’,t€UBS'0ftW0 and tour years, respectively, from! E - .l;mn:1ry 7, 1925, the term of each to be designated by the 1 lwositlent,. but their snccemors shell bérnppointed- for termsot 1 {pur years,  th·dt_ 8DY’)D8f$0¤ chosen to fill n »vaczmcy· 1 null be nppolnted only for- the linexplred term of the citizen 1 Rmoan he shellsncceed, and who shall serve without cmnpené emma. shall constitute, together with the Attorney Qenernl ot 1 me United States, the Superintendent of Prisons or the De- ] pzwtrnont of Jnstice, end the Superintendent of the United 4 simres Industrial Réformatory, who shall nerve without. addi; 1 t§e`¤ll;·li  H   Df   of   reformn·‘ ji mryy It shell be the duty of said board to devise wiays and; ' moans looking to the reestnblishmeht in  of the inmntes ‘1 naeennrged therefrom, whetherjby pardon, conlmutetion, parole, 4 or expiration of sentence, particularly with si view or securing w suitable and ‘»·em¤¤e¤·¤uve employnnent {or said, discharged __i·n·° 4 mates. The expenses of snldboerd shall be pnid out of the 1 appmprlation for the maintenance of the retormatoryn. (Jen. 7, ‘* 1925, c. 32, 5 8, $3iStet..7%,).;_ I  · _ I _ _ -_   _ 831. Discipline; instruction and training of `dninatea.-q-T11e·. `1 qlinoipline to be .obeerved·ln, said United States Industrial 1 Reformatory shall be correctional and desikhed" · to · prevent 4 young ottemlers hnbitual criminals: ·It shall, M], no the duty ot the A»¢¢¤¤·¤ey,oe¤1e»;¤1 to provide for the lndtruo 4 lion ot the lnmatw ln`the eominon branches of an [English a education, {and for_their·_trainlnge in such trade, industry, or I

ND CRIMIZVAL Pnoozzn Uno § S40 {killed vocation as `will enable said inmates, upon release, to xbtain selfésupportlng employment audi to become self-reliant nembers of society. » For this purpose the Attorney General shall establish and malntain a common school and trade schools in said industrial reformatory, and shall have authority to promulgate all such rules and regulations for the go€·ernrnent of, the omcersp ot said industrial reformatory and the inmates thereof as hemay deem proper and Qnecessary. (Jan. TQ 1925, c. 32, §‘_5, 43 Stat. 724.) v-  ° t '_ · 838; Employment of ‘ inmates.-——'I‘he inmates of the United States Industrial Reformatory shall be employedonly in the production and manufacture of supplies for the_United States Goyerxnnént, for consumption in United States institutions, and in duties necessary for the. construction and maintenance ot the institution. (Jan. 7, 1925, c. 32, 5 6, 43 Stat. 7%.) 839. Parole. of inmates; commutation allowances.-—The inmates of the United. States Industrial Reformatory shall be eligible for Lparole under sections 714[to 723 ot this "title, p which sections., are ‘ hereby made to apply to· all inmates of " saidflretormatoryl Such inmat$ shall he entitled. to commutation allowance for good conduct in accordance with sections 710 to’ 712 of this title. ~ (Jan. 7, 19%»_eQ 32, { 9,_43 `Stat. 728.). 840. Transportation, etc;,W for annmgea  inmatesL~¥—Every prisoner, when dlscharged, front the, United States industrial Betormatory,,·,‘shalls be furnished with transportation, to place of conviction, or place.of bona Bde residence, or to meh other place within the United States as may he authorlzed by the - Attorney General, and he shall also be  (with sultable clothing and $10 in money. (Jan.{7,—19§, c. 32; { 10, `43 Stat.~.726.) · “ * _.