State v. Bayless

Appellant was convicted of the crime of assault with intent to inflict great bodily injury. Appellant argues two assignments of error: Insufficiency of evidence to sustain a conviction; and the overruling of his motion to exclude the use of the words “Hell’s Angels” during the trial. We affirm.

On the evening of August 12, 1969, appellant, in company with nine others, entered the Silver Tap Bar in Omaha, pulled two tables together, and ordered beer. They were wearing grubby jeans, T-shirts, and sleeveless jackets with the words “Hell’s Angels” on the back. One of the waitresses who served beer…