The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Before the Night
 Has Been Done
(Continued from Page D

I ts
 They were:
 "Certiorari denied"
 | Tho words meant refusal of the court to review the Capone case and ended the last legal delay in carrying out the conviction and | Today U. S. marshals expected tho order authorizing them to take Capone, grown to 265 pounds in his stay in Cook County jail since trial last October, to Leavenworth where his sentence win run about seven and half years with time out for good behavior.
 After this he must serve year in jail and is subject to $50,000 line. Capone today was not the hail- fellow well-met pictured at his trial who squandered tho plunder of illicit vice, liquor and gambling holding court in Florida palace. l buying 5000 trinkets for his henchmen. scattering banknotes helter-sk kelter in modern emulation of q rake's progress.
 | Berind jail bars he sulked, alone, cursing his luck while in the city the leaderless organization fought over the scraps of It's one-time pow. or with only sheer for the one who had been known as "the big shot" :,
 "It's a dirty deal--a bum rap, | Capone said. I'm a good citizen. l did lots of good. All did was sell people liquor. The prohibition law Is all wrong anyhow"
 He said nothing of tho ruthless rule of the machine gun that once fastened on the city opprobrium of civilized people and the nickname "murder capital of the world" or the gangland ride, corruption Of officials, beer wars, unsolved kill- ings, aroused citizenry, Capone was silent as he checked off his good deeds.'
 "l gave everybody a break" ho said. 'I fed the poor at my soup kitchen. l was u good husband ana father"
 It was with bitterness and rage that Capone awaited tho ride which federal prosecutirs feel certain will take him forever from dominance in crime. For, the prosecutors say, no gangster has ever gone to jail and come out to resume his former position and power.
 Capone snaried also today at tho authorities who laughed off his plea for freedom to return tho Lindbergh child to It's parents as n mere grandiose offer for public sym pathy. He saw in the lncxornble operation of justice only Il bad break" and q "dirty deal"
 Because since his Imprisonment there have been numerous rumors of escape attempts. a heavy de. tachment of marshals will guard Capone on the trip to Leavenworth. His money will buy him no special compartment or other favors. He will travel in tho usual prison cur. Today, the law to which Capone was only an incident in the evcr- lengthening history of society, took It's course.
 Capones sentence followed con- viction by jury of small town business men of evadlng tax on m Income over five-year period or more than $1,000, ,000. The trial was the highwater mark of the gov ernemnt's was against criminals by prosecuting them for failing to pay taxes on their Illicit revenues.
 The supreme court mandate d!- rccting tho lower courts to dis solve stays which have prevented removing Capone to the penitentl- ary was received to-day at tho of- flee of Clerk Fred Campbell of the United States circuit court of appeals. It will act in the court to dissolve q writ of supersedens and will be hurried then to the United States district court to dissolve stay of mittimus
 All legal obstacles to tho prison- bound journey of the big gangster will then have been removed and he probably will go down tonight. cd on what showing m antl-Iloov- CT slate could mako and on local issues.
 In the democratic slde.. there was only the formallty of approv- ing 10 Roosevelt delegates.
 On the republican ballots. there were lists of delegates pledged to the president and another group who are pledged to support pro gresslve" for the presidential nomination. President Hoover ex- pected to win q majority Of the South Dakota delegation without difficulty. politicians sald.,
 Hoover Gets Maryland.
 Baltimore, Md. May 3--(UD-- President Hoover has added Nary lands 10 delegates to the mount ing total which assures him re- nomination by the republican na- tional convention.
 Maryland republicans in light preferential primary voting yestcr- day favored tho president by TO-. 900 votes over Joseph I. France former United states senator. France contested for delegates In several other states without win. hing q single delegate and failed 10 do any better in his homo statc.
 Governor Albert C. Ritchle. fay. oritc son candidate for the. demo- cratic presidential nomination. was unopposed In the democratic bai- loting.