davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-25
BY TOM HENRY.

UtULeS utpULHy Tue yCut Vy'tCo
and fighters OF the days when
pugilism Uas young.
BY TOM HENRY.
1WO remarkable figures held the
stage Of British pugilism in
1814-15 - Dan Donnelly of
Dublin and the red-uniformed
giant Life Guardsman Shaw.
In the Summer of 1914 a British
heavyweight of no great repute named
Thomas Hall came to Dublin and
challenged all Ireland"
The Irish fancy confronted him
with an unknown Dublin carpenter
fought on the Curragh of Kildare,
famous for its race track, at the bot
tom of a natural ampitheater formed
by gently sweeping hillsides, which
ever since has been known as Dom
nelly's Hollow. A crowd of 10000 at
tended
For Donnelly it was hardly fight
and Hall called himself the champion
of England The Irish were SO
jubilant that, since rebellion was in
the air, the victory became a matter
of considerable political Importance.
So England sent over her real
champion of the day, George Cooper,
to whip the triumphant Irishman.
A Muscular Scrapper.
TINE fight was held in Donnelly's
Hollow on December 13, 1915,
and "all Ireland" was there. It
certainly was one of the best attended
prize fights in the history of the sport.
Says a report of the battle: 'Donnelly
at length stripped amidst thunders
of applause. The Venus de Medicis
never underwent a more minute
scruti y than the champion of Ire
land There is nothing loose or puffy
about him. He is all muscle. His
arms are long and slingy. his shoul-
ders uncommonly fine and prominent,
height is nearly 6 feet, his weight l3
stone and his tout ensemble that Of
a boxer of first-rate quality
The fight ended with the knockout
of Cooper by a right to the mouth in
the thirteenth round. Cooper died a
few weeks later of the beating he had
received.
Donnelly then went to England and
challenged all corners. British sports
men put forward a challenger named
Tom Oliver and backed him to the
extent of $4,000 pounds, while every
man in Ireland with a pound to spare
backed Dan" In the thirteenth
round Oliver lay hopeless against the
ropes, but after that he seemed to
gain strength and put up a good fight.
They fought 80 rounds in an hour. By
that time Donnelly began to get his
second wind. In the thirty-fourth
round Oliver fell senseless from blow
to the jaw.
Donnelly now was undisputed cham
pion of the world, with nobody willing
Evening star., 1934-12-25
STANFORD'S BOWL
RECORD IS SPOTTY
Has One Win, One Tie, Two
Losses-'Bama Spelling
More Trouble.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
OS ANGELES, Calf, December
25.-Stanford University will be

25.-Stanford University will be
l. making its fifth appearance in
the tournament of roses foot
ball game on January !, and there's
little in the Cardinals previous per-
formances in Pasadena's arroyo their
followers care to remember.
Stanfords record in the New Year
day fixture is one victory, one tie and
two defeats, and the Indians will not
be picking on any bunch of softies
when they tackle the Red Regiment
from Dixie this time.
Stanford's first appearance in the
Rose Bowl was on January l, 1925,
when it was pitted against team from
Notre Dame. And what team from
Notre Dame-just the four horsemen
and seven mules! Stanford was led
by the great Ernie Nevers and in size
it stood to overpower the invading
Irish. The Cardinals galloped away to
a good start, made many yards and
numerous first downs against the small
Notre Dame line. However, Nevers
began throwing passes and two of
them landed in the arms Of a tall.
slender. dark-haired fellow named
Elmer Layden and Elmer Layden went
racing away for touchdowns. Layden's
runs and Layden's punting were too
much for the big Stanford men and
Notre Dame went home with the VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Mrs. Dedicke May Lead.

VYyHILE no announcement will be
w made until the first meeting
Of the Executive Committee
late in March, affairs of the Womens
District Golf Association are shaping
toward the appointment of Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke of the ArmyNavy Country
Club as the team captain. Mrs. How
ard j. Simons of Manor who did
good job in the all-important post of
tournament chairman this year, will
not occupy that post again. Prior to
the March meeting the committee will
work out schedule of team matches
IN the interclub series and slate of
intercity matches that will eclipse the
comprehensive schedule which was run
off this year. Womens golf activities
around Washington are growing each
year until today they hold many more
tournaments than do the men. The
woman golfer who plays in all the
events has little time for anything else.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
PARKER TOPS NET LIST
Ranked First Among Juniors in
Middle States Sector.

PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-Al-
though he confined most of his recent
tennis activities to mems competition,
frankie Parker, formerly of Milwau-
kee, but now representing the Law
renCeVille, N. j., School, was the
Middle States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion's No. Junior ranking player.
Parker was placed at the top of the
list, announced yesterday, because of
his stellar performance in the Prince
ton interscholastics, one of the few
junior events in which he competed.
Robert Madden of Pittsburgh was
ranked second.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
20 Years Ago
A LUMNI of Georgetown have
IN THE STAR

A LUMNI of Georgetown have
IA challenged the varsity basket
ball quint to game. Prof.
Maurice Joyce of Carroll Insti-
tute is assembling the graduate
team that likely will be made up of
Jim Collif1ower and Downey, for
wards; Rice, center, and Schlosser
and George Colliflower, guards.
Charley Brickley, famed cap
tain of the Harvard foot ball team
this Fall, denies he has received an
offer to coach the grid team at
Penn State.
Mike Donlin, released by the
New York Giants, is after Fed
eral League job.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
TENNIS TRIP is PRESENT
Mother Gives Gilbert Hunt Fare
to Title Tournament.

Railroad fare to New York for the
junior indoor tennis championship
which opens tomorrow filled Gilbert
Hunts Christmas stocking today-a
gift from his No. fan, his mother.
The national junior indoor doubles
champion, home for the holidays from
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
had decided he couldn't afford the trip
in spite Of keen love for the game
But his mother came to the rescue.
His tennis is almost all I think
about" she said. II want him to
win SO much"
Evening star., 1934-12-25
FRIENDS ALUMNI AHEAD
Defeats Regular Quint by Last
Half Drive, 33 to IA.

Friends School alumni, held to
7-to-6 margin at half-time, cut loose
with a withering second-half attack
yesterday to down the Friends regu-
lars, 80 to IA. in their annual basket
ball game.
Fairbanks, playing forward, led the
alumni with six field goals and two
foul shots for a total Of IA points.
Smith and Kirby were outstanding for
the scholastics.
Summary
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CATCHERS CAN CL0UT.

Four American League catchers bat
ted 800 or better in 1884. Bill Dickey
of the Yanks hit 1922; Mickey
Cocfrane, Tigers. .321; Glenn Myatt,
Indians, .315, and Rollie Hemsley,
Browns, 1903.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
SEEKS SARRON'S RETURN
Cornell Would Send Him Against
Burl or Hayes Monday.

Petey Sarron, flashy Alexandria
featherweight, will return to docal
ring wars with the first Of the new
year If Promoter Charlie Cornell's
present plans go through.
With Joe Turner, his partner in pro-
motion at the Washington Auditorium,
having fled a request with the Dis
trict Boxing Commission for permis-
sion to run a show Monday, January
z, Cornell Is seeking to sign Sarron
either with Eddie Burl or Petey
Hayes Of Brooklyn. ..
Evening star., 1934-12-25
GOLF PAIR INCORPORATES
Spicer, Who Turns Pro, and White
Sell Stock in Themselves.

Sell Stock in Themselves.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, December as
Emmett Spicer, jr., Tennessee ANA
teur golf star, and O'Neal CBuckshot)
White, Memphis pro, will "incor-
porate," sell stock in themselves and
carry out an extensive campaign In
big open tournaments early in the new
year, the pair announced as Spicer
turned pro.
Spicer was Southern amateur cham
pion twice, five times Tennessee State
title holder and five times Memphis
City champion. The duo plan to
leave Memphis January S for Los An
geles, where they will participate in
the Los Angeles open. Other dates on
their schedule are Fresno, Calf, jan
uary 1917; Sacramento, January l8-
20: San Francisco, January 24-28.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Becomes Hero of Waterloo.

THE guardsman was not thus to
i be bounced out of his dignity.
Was he not a dragon and a
miller notorious and besides one of the
Sovereigns bodyguards? A battle in
which 13 rounds were fought and
which lasted II minutes took place.
Shaw showed some good science on
the head Of his antagonist and so
beat his man that he could not see
his way out of the ring. Shaw has,
by Five Courts practice, acquired a
science which, with his 14-stone-and-
a-half weight, will render him difficult
to beat. He fights with the greatest
temperance, not to say jollity, and
sings out we'll with his left hand
when retreating. His antagonist was
not competent to draw blood"
The next Spring, April, 1915. "a
battle between Shaw, the lifeguards-
man. and Painter, in which some
heavy blows were exchanged, but
Shaw stood over his adversary and
had the length of him every way.
Shaw gave him 10 knockdown blows
successfully and it was the wish of
the ring that he be taken away, but
he refused to yield, even at the last"
So elated was the giant soldier over
this victory that he proceeded to chal-
lenge the world from the ring. No.
body accepted his challenge, for there
was different kind of fighting in
progress in which the life guardsman
was to win greater glory.
For. before Shaw could appear in
the ring again, he was sent to France
with his regiment and, by killing Is
French soldiers before he himself fell
dead over the pile of his victims, be-
came the outstanding hero Of the bat
tie of Waterloo.
(Copyright. 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-25

BASKET BALL RESULTS.
Michigan State, 26: Loyola, 1s.
Kansas City Eagles, A; Stan.
ford, Is.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

! to encounter him. He died In 1920,
one Of Ireland's national heroes. In
1887 Boston man who had just re-
turned from Ireland told John Boyle
O'Reilly. the Irish-American poet:
The footsteps of the champions still
are plainly visible in Donnelly's Hol-
low. They are preserved in this way:
Every visitor puts his feet in the an
cient marks, which are thus preserved
and deepened in the soft, green sod"
"On Saturday, the 18th instant" re-
ported the Sporting Magazine in 1914.
1.-The amateurs of the fist had a prime
days diversion at Coombe Warren in
Surrey in a casual diversion between
Shaw, the life guardsman, and Bur-
row, the West countryman. The
guardsman was known only to the
fancy by sparring at the Five Courts,
but he long had been waiting to- fight
anybody, having improved much in
theoretical accomplishment in the
boxing art. A fight between two cele-
brated milling amateurs was to have
taken place, but mutual accommoda-
ton took place, and Barrow, who had
jealous eye on his antagonist. braved
1t and threw his castor into the ring
as token of defiance to any professor
Of the fist,
Evening star., 1934-12-25

is ereH h onof na nc oil 81 h feminine h turned
in
l Ter k Gk in
is in Cleveland and hare dto tennis gn
n is own her sister Mrs wick
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Totals. 6 214 Totals. 15 3 33
Referee. Wannan.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
: MF?SuRAgGEDU OEE TME TEE
by w. r. ms CALLUM

the manufacture Of the golf cups and
flag holders which bear the Bannock-
burn name. The cups are made with
a strong backing of iron, and the flag
standards are so constructed that they
do not flop out of the hole when
strong wind hits 'em, as some of them
used to do. All in all, DR.. Brown has
contributed something definitely fine
to the game in the invention of the
Bannockburn cup, even if your golf
ball won't drop into the hole.
Twenty years ago Doc" Brown was
one Of the leading amateurs of the
city. OF late years he hasn't played
much competitive golf, but he still can
whack the apple around any course in
respectable figures, and he keeps
Bannockburn moving along as a semi
public course.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

A L HOUGHTON, Kenwood pro,
n hasn't yet accepted the profer
Of job with New York golf
manufacturing outfit, and the way the
wind is blowing now he may not do
so. The offer is bona fide enough, and
Al would like to take it, but he feels
that he can do well enough if he re-
mains around Washington, provided
he is able to make sufficient money to
keep going. Houghton feels the call
of the big tournament, but he also
feels that he has a niche here which
he dislikes to leave.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Here is another OF q series OF
articles depicting the great fights
and fighters of the days when
pugiliSnl UlS young.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

YEW YORK, December 25.-
\ Times have been none too
Y good in the land Of the
Evening star., 1934-12-25

"TSHE second round Porky's having
uS q tough time of 1t, but he's still
trying to pretend he's ok.
Reich rushes him into our corner, hits
Evening star., 1934-12-25

remarkable figures held the
stage Of British pugilism in
1814-15 - Dan Donnelly of
Dublin and the red-uniformed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
uvder. , lots Hyder Sub.

2 HydeI' l w
2 : .n;yder. l horse near Sew
Ave. SIG. ,,
rs SILT.
E. ;3;s' {. Idings. 1 lot Laurel
= .S s3,S Mortgage Co, 1 house
..sj St.. $22.2S.
!:ss al, Mortgage Co., l house
s9r avenue, $l6.7l.
'aY, .;aI Mortgage Co, l house
la? sr On east. $3.50.
So and Ella Israel, l house
u. st.. $l114.
Il Israel 8 acres old Israel
6. y I've Ives. Est, l lot S. C. Club
:a:,se l.. lizard, l lot Laurel
: :. Jackson. l house Willow
!. Jackson. l house Jonas st,
I, Jackson. l lot Temple Ter
f. I..l,s,r | lot and house
t ,ssr 1Heigb,s, SS.91.
, ~, Jackson. 3 houses Sixth
.s S~r west, $11.l4;
y ,5a ja,lson. , lots Osceola
lie S4.f2, .,,
D,isr Jackson. l house Willow
~ i...sor Development Co.. l
a Jackson ST., Sl1.l4.
/ g 5SS and Emily Jackson, l
IS barker Heights, 1882.
| i,,,,1n Finance Co.. l house
anne, PARK. $3l.19.
rloy.i /. Jackson. l house Third
|.,rre west. $3.50.
rqr'gnd Jackson, 1 lot Fifth
|rsrae east $9.7I.
Gland and Rosa Jackson, l
Vs. f,h and King. S31.93.
y e Jackson. acre l house
Erow road. S7.35.
In Jackson, 1 l-2 acres one
ave. clear Creek road, 1854.
NJ 5. Jackson, / house Willow
" Y B Jackson. . lots Willow
.cai $2.g7. ,
? Jackson. l house Willow
Cat. $4.46.
r 5. Jackson L lot Toms Hill,
~
P $ Jackson. lot Barker
eigh;s. S2.4S.
II. 4. Jackson, l lot Meadow
.sOE. S5c,
FlOvi Jamerson, l house Eas1
Ia, Rock. $5.97.
Jamie and Jenkins, 2 lots Noun
tain Home. $l.S6.
D. B. JamiSon. 127 acres one
I0use Rugby, S51.lS.
F. 4. Jamison, 2 lots Tom
I'll. Sl.46.
George P. Jamison, l house
United S., S10.51.
Yrs. Edward Jarramillo, 2 lot
ruid Hills, S14.63.
lima FiShburn Jefferies, l To-
igewOOd, san.
Lula 7. Jenkins, l lot Laurie
ark, S5.Ol.
y T. and L. L. Jenkins, II
cgeS Haywood road, S22.2S.
Mrs. Ella John, l lot Mount
2oyal, 1851,
Clarence J. Johnson, l house
laple S.. Sl1.14.
Yrs. c. A. Johnson, Est, ONT
ouse Horse Shoe, SS.91.
Johnson City Shale-Brick Corp.
lot Laurel Park, S5.01.
Frank Johnson, l lot Greater
rid Hills, S3.45.
Il. 4. Johnson, l lot Druid Hills
s39.
4. ". Johnson, Est, / lot Ashe
lie highway, $500.
4 ", Johnson, Est, l lot Lo
u.s. S., $l1.8S.
l. u. Johnson, l lot Hymar
eigh,s. S7.45.
H. u. Johnson, 1 house Fourth
e., S29.7O.
Nary and Alice Johnson, one
use Highland Lake, SHOT.
Wary and Alice Johnson, l lot
Z Charlie Fisher, Sic.
Vary and Alice Johnson, l lot
AWAY No. 191, 97c.
Yrs. RhOda Johnson, I acre z.
[ Rock, S2.32.
ia!lie Johnson, l lot Asheville
hway, Sl.73.
William R. Johnson, l lot Lau-
Park, $5.0l.
!" L. Johnson, 6 acres and
Use Mud Creek, $500.
IeorgIe Johnston, 6 lots Pine
" Terrace, $S.45.
l. D. Jones, 5 lots Tabor ST.,
IS.
5. P. Jones, l house and two
eS near Flat Rock, $14.14.
Carl NJ. Jones, l house Kanuga
ID, S34.92.
J. +. Jones. lot Druid Hills,
O.97.
Dewey II. and Jennie Jones, II
res Dana road, $6.68.
y; L. Jones, ct al, l house Lau'
4 Heights, $l4.S3.
l.
LMer and Abel Jones, 6 acres
house Clear Creek, 1884.
r Jones, Is acres 1 house
: + ! lat Rock, $37.S4.
81 Il r. Jones, 7 acres East Flat
I,; N. +, Jones, 8 acres and house
4 i W,,S road, S27.27.
H. HiuS es Z. Jones, l lot Toms
40 '' L. Jones, l lot Ward Heights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
BY TONY MINERICH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. "a
Many more locals of the United
Mine Workers in District 5 have
endorsed and nominated the rank
and file slate in the coming union
election. Up to date only one local
reported on nominating the Lewis
Pagan slate. The others have
either endorsed the rank and file
slate or most of the candidates of
the rank and file. The sentiment of
the coal miners is against the Lew
is machine. The U. M. w. of A.
misleaders are taking steps to steal
the elections.
The Lilly local of the United
Mine Workers in Brownsville en-
dorsed the slate 100 per cent. The
Vesta local, number 1893, one of
the largest mines in the world, has
endorsed the rank and file slate.
Bsides this the Barking local, the
Kinloch, Logans Ferry, North Bes-
semer, Lowber, and Crescent locals
have endorsed the rank and file
slate.
1t is also reported that the large
Coverdale local nominated Charles
Nolker, rank and file candidate for
president, and Robert Crawford,
candidate for secretary-treasurer. At
the same time this local nominated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
Many Locals Of the U.M.W.A.
Endorse Rank and File Slate

a miner by the name of Feeny for
vice-president He is reported to be
supporter Of the Lewis machine
The Naomi local also endorsed most
of the rank and file candidates.
The week before the rank and file
candidates were nominated in the
Bairdford, Harmarville, Russellton,
Renton, Ellsworth, Crescent, Vesta
No. 6, and McFedridge locals. Also
in Curtisville No. Q, Nolker and
some more Of the slate were norni-
mated.
So far only the Wyano local has
nominated the candidates Of the
Lewis machine. There are sections Of
the district where the rank and file
committee has not been heard from
But the rank and file coal miners
are in the fight against the Lewis
machine. They are fighting for the
candidates supporting the 8-point
program Of the rank and file
miners.
In the nominations for Interna-
tional officers the rank and file
candidate also received many en-
dorsements. In the United Mine
Workers Journal, Lewis reports that
he received 81 per cent of the total
endorsements. At the same time he
is taking steps to bar the rank and
file candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
8 Weirton Trial Sho,vs ~ r. 4. Is against Workers

course of the court suit at Will
n1ington, Del, where government
attorneys supposedly favoring the
workers are requesting the injunc-
ton, while the mass of testimony
introduced is revealing all the vi
cious practices of the steel COM
panies open terrorization, COM
pany union schemes, coercive cleo
tons, blacklisting, etc.-in putting
down the struggles of their wage
slaves.
Hundreds of Affidavits
Witnesses have filed afidavits by
the hundreds and gone before the
federal court to prove that the COM
pany staged an election on Dec. IL
and Is, in which employees were
forced to cast their ballots in favor
of the company representation
plan" on pain of instant discharge.
Clifford Williams, an A. A. mem
Der, testified he was told by his boss
that if he did not vote for the COM
pany union he would see that ]
didn't work there any more"
Ed Dickey was warned by his
boss, Walter Frieze, IF you don't
vote for the company plan you
might as well pack your suitcase
and get out of town"
Described Smuggling
Eli Della, an active union worker
described to the court how Weirton
police grabbed and slugged him
while distributing A. A. leaflets. "On
the way to the police station" he
testified, Mill Cop John Lukisch
hit me in the face five times, and
caused my eye and mouth to bleed -
At the station the thug told Della 81
wish l had broken your teeth for
you" Della has since been black
listed, along with many other active
union men.
Other testimony was introduced
to show that workers had been led
to the polls to vote by foreman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
Relief Parley
Meets Sunday
In TOIed O
Will Elect Delegates to
National Congress for
Social Insurance

TOLEDO, Ohio, oct. 24.-Plans
are being speeded here for a united
front conference on relief and un-
employment insurance to be held
Sunday, Oct. %, at which plans
will be projected for country wide
hunger march demanding sufficient
winter relief and delegates will be
elected to the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance in Washington, D. c., on Jan.
5, and 7.
The call to the united front con-
ference was initiated by the North
western Ohio Unemployment Coun-
ellis at a meeting on Oct. 7 of dele
gates from the Single Mems Pro-
tective Union, the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America, South
Side Workers Club, Automotive
Workers Federal Union (Auto-Lite)
Relief Workers Protective Associa-
ton, the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, an d the Unemployment
Councils.
The Council proposal, which was
accepted by the conference. urged
the calling of all working class Or
CARNATIONS to Sundays meeting for
planning a county hunger march on
Nov. 5 to demand so per cent in
crease in relief, winter clothing. an
end to evictions, and payment of
gas and electricity bills. The pro
posals also urged the election of
delegates to the National Congress
on Unemployment and Social In
surance.
These proposals were bitterly at
tackled by A. Preis of the Ohio I'm
employed League, and by Cole of
the Sociatst-led Relief Workers
Protective Association. Preis. while
stating that he favored the "Lun-
deem Bill asked that the confer
ence be held for organizing a dem
onStration on Nov. "a.
The conference rejected this AL
most unanimously, calling the con-
terence on the basis of the Coun-
CHS proposals, and if it was so
voted, to support the Nov. "a dem
onstrstion.
Prels then proposed that the Oct.
conference constitute itself as an
organizing meeting for the Nov "a
demonstration. Rejecting this, the
conference voted to form a Joint
Action Committee on Unemplov-
n1ent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
Bail Is Denied
To Four of ID
In Atlanta Jail
Eight Negro Workers
Indicted for Giving
Out Literature
lspeeiaI 70 u. pailr workerl

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. A.-Bail
was denied yesterday by Judge
James H. Davis in De Kalb Supe-
rior Court, to Nathan Yogel, white
graduate instructor at Emory Uni
verSi5y; Alex Racolin, white New
York attorney; Clarence Weaver,
Negro president of the Painters and
Plasterers Union of Atlanta, Ca,
and Mrs. r. w. Alling, white
woman. The defendants are four OF
the thirteen persons arrested last
week in police raids on private
homes in Fulton and Decatur coun-
ties. They were held for the Grand
Jury on charges of 'inciting to in
surrection," under the old slave law
used to railroad heroic Angelo
Herndon, now out on bail pending
appeal, to 10 to 20 years on the
chain gang.
On the same day eight Negro
workers, among the thirteen per-
sons arrested, were indicted in Full
ton County on charges of distribut-
ing "insurrectionary" literature,
The evidence" offered consisted Of
copies of the Labor Defender, off,
cial organ of the International La
Dor Defense, and literature of the
International Workers Order. The
eight indicted workers are:
James Moreland, chairman of the
local international Workers Order
branch, Fannie Anderhold, secre-
tary; Lucille Lawrence, Julia Jones,
Charles Weaver, Will Moreland, Ed
gar King and John Grant. Exorbi-
tant bail of $1,000 each was set by
the court following their indictment
by the Fulton County Grand Jury.
The charges carry penalty of 20
years Imprisonment each.
Defense is being organized by the
I. L. D., which has retained Attor-
neys c. B. Powell Of Birmingham,