King

People v. King

Good Law
18 Cal. Rptr. 624·1962 Cal. App. LEXIS 2836·199 Cal. App. 2d 333
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJanuary 19, 1962Crim. 1493California2,573 words

Opinion

Opinion

Griffin, J.

Defendants and appellants James Harrell King, Frank Clayton, Edward Bullock and George Reddie, were charged with and convicted of the crime of robbery (Pen. Code, §211). The appeals by Clayton and Reddie were dismissed after motion made under rule 17(a), Rules on Appeal. All defendants were charged in count one with and convicted of robbery of Clem Ellis, of B and N Market, on December 7, 1960. It was charged and the jury found that Clayton and Bullock were both armed with deadly weapons at the time. In a second count, Bullock was charged with Clayton of robbing Catherine Miller, of Miller’s Market, on November 30, 1960, and it was alleged that each defendant was armed with a deadly weapon. In a third count, Bullock and King were charged with robbery of Ernest Roberson, of Robison’s Liquor Store, on November 30, 1960, and it was further charged that Bullock was armed with a deadly weapon. Defendants King and Bullock were charged with prior felony convictions, which were admitted. Bullock and Clayton were found guilty as to count two and of being armed as charged. Bullock was found guilty of count three while armed, and King was found not guilty as to count three. King appealed…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.