Reed

Reed v. United States

Good Law
181 F.2d 141
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitJune 30, 195012417_1California848 words

Opinion

Opinion

Stephens, J.

Theodore Hall Reed was convicted of crimes set out in Counts I and II of an indictment containing five counts and the remaining counts were dismissed. The court sentenced him to nine months imprisonment on Count I and eighteen months’ imprisonment on Count II, the sentences to run consecutively. The sentence imposed under Count II was suspended and Reed was placed on probation for the period of five years, the conditions of the probation being that he should report to the probation officer every sixty days and that he violate no law.

Reed served the sentence imposed upon him for conviction under Count I and while within the period of probation under Count II he expressed a desire to remove to Mexico, and the probation officer advised the court as follows: “We agree [that he should be allowed to go to Mexico] and recommend that Reed's probation be suspended during his stay in Mexico, but if he does return to the United States prior to his final probation date that he again be returned to probation.” The court agreed, indorsing upon the probation officer’s written advice the following: “Order of Court Considered and Ordered this 19th day of August, 1947, and ordered filed and made…

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