◆ SpookStack

_. Existence in the outside . - Bay. worid, protected by alert well-paid gunmen, ig one thing. Inside’ stony Alcatraz Prison, ‘all guns in the hands of guards, Af Ca- pone finds life more com- plicated, surrounded, as. he ia, by désperadoes that- are not his ‘gunmen or killers, © After a prison mutiny, a hundred convicts were locked up in solitary con- finement, on ‘bread and water. Capone had re. ° i fused to join the mutiny, = knowing that men with * 8, bare hands could not break through twenty feet of solid stone and then swim across San Francisco Now other and “tough- er” convicts in Alcatraz, denounce Capone as a “rat” because he did not join the mutiny; his life may be in danger. The mutineers cannot break out, but they can murder, , pcre -~ o a a en os ” . ws ! are them greaseballs' do- un” Kelly, also. Harvey. Bailey and Albert Bates; associated with Kelly kidnaping Charles F. échel, oi! millionaire, jeorge, a —_—e _ Al Capone, however, is usually able to take care of himself, outside of Fed- & -, According to legend,-pe- Yong ago, before the wo eo ee “racketeer. had--come into everyday use, Al Ca- - Pone and another, both with black hair and dark complexions, went to a Brooklyn waterfront ball organized by hard-fisted, Trish Jongshoremen. Ca- pone and his companion each escorted a fair- haired girl. One long- shoreman remarked, un- fortunately for him, ‘What an ae ing with white girls?” Nobody knows just | what happened, or how, but lights went out, and when they were turned on again, the gentleman who made the “greaseball” re- mark was dead, There has never been any suspicion that Al Ca- pone had anything to do with it, but some of those Alcatraz “insiders,” using the unpleasant word rat," might learn that i | a a : eneane ia mnt aio | picking on Capone is not { : tap nn tt ee ee 7 TS ne Os 64 -