131 So. 2d 55 | La. | 1961
Appellant was convicted for the theft of $6,000 in money, the property of Mrs. Maggie Bellue, and sentenced to one year at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. On this appeal it is contended that the State failed to adduced proof of appellant’s intent to deprive Mrs. Bellue permanently of the money he obtained from her — an essential element of theft as defined by Article 67 of the Criminal Code (R.S. 14:-67) — and, consequently, his conviction was unlawful.
This contention may not be considered as it requires an examination of all the evidence taken below (see State v. Gatlin, 241 La. 321, 129 So.2d 4, and cases there cited), which is not properly before us because appellant failed to perfect any bills of exceptions in the case. See State v. McDonald, 218 La. 198, 48 So.2d 797; State v. Dartez, 222 La. 9, 62 So.2d 83; State v. Scott, 227 La. 198, 78 So.2d 832; State v. Perez, 228 La. 796, 84 So.2d 195; State v. Richard, 230 La. 853, 89 So.2d 367 and State v. Bennett, 235 La. 987, 106 So.2d 443.
As appellant does not claim that there are any defects patent on the face of the record, there appears nothing before us for review.
The conviction and sentence are affirmed.