Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Douglas Daily Dispatch
Story September 11, 1929

Douglas Daily Dispatch

Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona

What is this article about?

Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing champion, and companions arrested in Hollywood for liquor possession during a drinking party; Walker pleads not guilty, seeks jury trial on Oct. 7; one co-defendant pays fine.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Mickey Walker, Drunk,
Denies Possession Of
Liquor In Hollywood

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (AP)

Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing champion, pleaded not guilty in municipal court late today to a charge of possession of liquor. He asked for a jury trial, which was set for Oct. 7.

Two companions, who were arrested with Walker early Monday morning in a raid on a Hollywood apartment where all allegedly were holding a noisy drinking party entered similar pleas and had their trials set for the same date. They were Ray Hallor, and Arthur Housman, motion picture actors.

A fourth defendant, George Sweeney, film director, pleaded guilty and paid a $300 fine.

Walker and his companions were allowed liberty on $300 bail each.

Yesterday Walker pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge and paid a $20 fine.

What sub-type of article is it?

Crime Story

What themes does it cover?

Crime Punishment

What keywords are associated?

Liquor Possession Arrest Boxing Champion Hollywood Apartment Jury Trial

What entities or persons were involved?

Mickey Walker Ray Hallor Arthur Housman George Sweeney

Where did it happen?

Los Angeles, Hollywood

Story Details

Key Persons

Mickey Walker Ray Hallor Arthur Housman George Sweeney

Location

Los Angeles, Hollywood

Event Date

Sept. 10

Story Details

Mickey Walker pleaded not guilty to possession of liquor, requested jury trial set for Oct. 7. Companions Ray Hallor and Arthur Housman entered similar pleas. George Sweeney pleaded guilty and paid $300 fine. All arrested in raid on Hollywood apartment for noisy drinking party. Walker previously pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid $20 fine.

Are you sure?