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f “Existence in the outaide ‘well-paid gunmen, is one 4 . Sa a prison mutiny, j Fa hundred convicts were ; “Jocked up in solitary con- +--+ Efinement, on. bread and “Water. Capone had ip- sed to join the mutinl - Apowing that men wil bare hands could not ~ break through twenty feet sof solid stone and then swim across San Francisco Bay, . Now other and “tough- er” convicts in Alcatraz, denounce €apone as a “rat” because he did not < join the mutiny; his life +, may be in danger. te eyes , .. The mutineers cannot i break out, but they can ? murder. ‘ It may comfort Capone to know that in his refusal to join the mutiny he had good company—including George, alias “Machine Gun” Kelly, also taryey ailey and Albert Bates, {sociated with Kelly jin idnaping Charles F. Ur- schel, oil millionaire. -. 1 i H 5 he is, ‘by desperadoes that ale not his gunmen or. “"~KT Capone, however, ts | usually able to take care of himself, outside of Fed- ... Accotding #6-legend, long ago, before the wor } “racketeer -had come into everyday use, Al Ca- . _ “bikck halr’and dark “complexions, went to a Brooklyn waterfront ball “organized by hard-fisted, Irish longshoremen. Ca- pone and his companion ; each escorted a fair? haired girl. One long- oreman remarked, un- _ ' fibrtunately for him, “Whit them aseballs dé ig with white girls?” |! | “Nobody knows just ; what happened, or how, but lights went out, and- when they were turned oni 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,” usin, the unpleasant wor rat,” might learn th ipicking on Capone is net pate, i