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United States v. William Earl Burkhart
458 F.2d 201
10th Cir.
1972
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*1 guаrded testimony appreciate in a conver- the effect it’s Other than type used, of termi- wiretaps sation, testi- is not the resulting nology mony appellant “counterfeit” prejudicial the word where agent say, He “You know Carmona. is used. would from them was that you in Decem- me in a conversation the stuff showed He stated that between Guerrieri, reference he used the word appellant I think and Mario ber?” big ap- “fifty “lamps” Since was made to ones.” involved. was pellant attempt an arrested in was Lamonge to' the ef- answered Mr. currency $50,000 in counterfeit sell longer antique fеct, “Im no might agent, the reference Government business,” to it then came back conspiracy to make the indicated a have said, lamps are available.” “Those However, conspiracy count of sale. light cautionary In in- court’s dismissed after indictment was struction, appellant’s reli- exclusive suppressed. And wiretap evidence was defense, entrapment ance an very made it clear admits all elements of the offense but testimony disregard entirely jury was exculpation seeks inducement, Government wiretaps wiretap evidence: about wiretap сonclude that we informa- has ruled that the The Court part appellant’s played no tion relative to the conversations Accordingly, we conviction. wiretaps tapes ceived on strongly disapprove of the Government’s would not in this trial. be received statute, comply we failure to with Therefore, the last . . . . affirm the conviction. testified reference who witness Affirmed. logs regard to the court or- der, any testimony the wit- Browne, may him, ness Mr. tap reference to a wire

have had with concern matters of no which are jury.

to this testimony any And if there given might have been America, prejudicial by reason UNITED STATES to the defendant Plaintiff-Aрpellee, fact it was disclosed made, have tap

wire this should bearing your BURKHART, in this William Earl no decision Defendant- Appellant. you disregard case and testimony or- has as the Court No. 71-1384. dered stricken from Appeals, United States Court of record. Tenth Circuit. Further, appellant, we observe that Feb. offering caught who was red-handed currency counterfeit to a Government

agent, exclusively relied the defense attempting entrapment. to estab- In defense, appellant questioned

lish that agent length regarding

Knepp at some ap-

telephone communications between

pellant informant. and the Government’s ‍‌‌‌‌‌​​‌​‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​‌‌​‌​​​​‌​‌‌‌​​​​‌‌‌‍response question defense to a

counsel, Knepp stated: many

Well, I don’t know how calls frequent

made .... I know was

and was there [Y]ou .... *2 Farver, Atty.

Adrian M. Asst. U. S. Roth, (Robеrt Atty., U. S. J. brief), plaintiff-appellee. Kan., Norburg, Topeka. Norman S. defendant-appellant. LEWIS, Judge, Before Chief SETH,

HILL, HOLLOWAY, McWIL LIAMS, DOYLE, BARRETT and Cir Judges.* cuit DOYLE, Judge. WILLIAM E. Circuit appeal This is an from a conviction in a criminal in which the de- fendant was with interstate transportation vehicle, of a stolen motor contrary Dyer Act, to the so-called U.S.C. 2312. The substance of the charge was that the defendant had on September 26, transported in com- wagon merce a 1961 Ford station Ashland, Kentucky County, to Ellsworth Kansas, knowing it to have been stolen. The witnesses who testified on behalf government Saunders, were Paul subject the owner of the vehicle and a used Ashland, car dealer Kentucky, Matheson, Alvin High- a Kansas State way patrolman, McMurrer, and John T. Special Agent for the FBI. previous Saunders had not had a acquaintanceship with the defendant. He merely prop- identified the vehicle as his erty and August further testified that on 3, 1970, missing the car was from his lot; used car it had been on the lot August on the afternoon of 3. He also testified there had not been species involving of a sales transaction the car and that he had not been present manager stated that he had given anyone permission drive temporarily. even Highway patrolman The Kansas testi- September 26, (some fied that on taken) seven weeks after the car was County notified the Ellsworth suspicious Sheriff there was a filling adjacent vehicle on a station lot Highway Interstate in Ellsworth County, going scene, Kansas. * Judges. DOYLE, PICKETT, Originally argued HILL and knowledge Ford the 1961 found Matheson Patrolman sitting in was stolen. wagon. vehicle Defendant station and there wheel seat under the front Secondly, erred back, occupants in the three other were evidence the asleep. awaken- Before all of whom as similar of- had been offered Mаthe- Patrolman these individuals *3 fenses to In- Crime with National son checked that and ascertained formation Center I. reported He stolen. had been the car sup ample to There was evidence scene, oc- awakened returned guilt. port jury Un verdict Defendant them. cupants and arrested transported questionably, the vehicle was he vehicle, that he owned the stated by defendant interstate commerce. it, had a that he purchased and had 2. There was substantial evidence that receipt unable registration but was vehicle had 3. There been stolen. passengers not were The other find it. legally was sufficient evidence to estab They had who were hitchhikers involved. lish the element of criminal intent or up near picked the defendant been knowledge quite apart from sought Salina, officer Kansas. The which referred to convictions are above. ownership some indicia of to obtain vain testified owner the vehicle was The the defendant. from permission. taken without The defend Agent McMurrer testified FBI possession ant was found exclusive cerning the defendant his interview of the vehicle some seven weeks after signing following a waivеr latter's time, disappearance. He was at given as defendant’s version The form. been, exercising over had dominion it. agent purchased that he had was Although defendant claimed that he early August the vehicle car, purchased the he at the same time in Ash- Lot of Paul’s Used Car owner paid anything, that he admitted had not price Kentucky purchase land, for produce any tangible did and he not evi no he had made He said that $200.00. as to the dence truth of contention. payments, time endeavor- was Thus, the basic circumstances facts and money purpose. De- raise this dispel every than are more sufficient lost the bill that he had fendant added guilt. as to his doubt in his travels. sale agent Exhibits 4 also identified II. 5, copies of certified were which The so-called similar violations. convictions for copies judg- consisted of certified 1955, 2, of these occurred June The first ments of conviction. These were not other, Oregon. The in the District shown to have been connected with the inter- March involved dated part as case on either transportation motor of a stolen state on trial or to have been re- transaction District vehicle Southern sharing in terms оf lated transactions copies Mississippi. showed The certified design intent, plan, common guilty. pleas had entered defendant similarity terms of or other factual these particular circumstances they except were all viola- not shown.1 cautionary The trial in- tions. court’s ap- The defendant’s contentions at the this evi- struction time was peal are: be considered determining First, insuffi- the evidence was willfully defendant acted particularly to establish that whether cient merely stipulated rec- tlie fendant Indeed it was shown that been and this had not ords were authentic. same mаn hearing. De- admitted omnibus factors have contributed to Several and not intent with judicial atti- of a cautious formulation innocent rea- or other or accident mistake tude. of either have no criticism We son.2 sufficiency accuracy instruc- of this First, required to defend the accused remoteness It is the extreme tion. charges described which together space, the lack with time and any or indictment. As a result information similarity or connection apparent past required to actions he is defend charge, creates principal with may past he have in answerеd problem. respect to Thus, his sentence. he is even served A. though tried as a recidivist effect part crimi- of the federal is not applicable nal code. crimes, of other *4 enough wrongs simply Secondly, may stated. or acts is such evidence in is first instance in the Such evidence at least some relevance to the of- however, are, being tried, several predominant quality There fense admissible. exceptions up such evidence which allow is to show the defendant’s character as special artist, circumstances for be received a car thief or a check bad may purposes. received example. It be for limited Proof of defendant’s socio- purpose proving common pathic disposition object. a for the not a is valid design Showing plan, generally or to commit the of scheme man is that a bad has charged purpose system fense or for under our never been allowable. intent, proving motive, opportunity, right defendant has a tried knowledge, identity mis specific absence truth of the contained take, or accident. inadvertence in the indictment. sight Third, of the fact that often we lose Too аn obvious truth is that once primarily exclusion prior a rule of is convictions are rule introduced the trial and, admission, is, practical purposes, completed and not one of evidence although all for many exceptions, guilty there are and the outcome as a follows general formality. regardless from the these do not detract mere This is true exclusionary approach the rule employed of the care and caution instructing jury. demands.3 given 2. The full text of the instruction Evidence of other crimes than the one pro- rends: must however have a real .Tury, just possible value, “Members of Govern- bative a undertaking intent, motive, ment is to offer evidence worth ab- on issues accident, crimes other than one sence of mistake or or to es- against plan. in the the Defendant as evidence a scheme or These are the tablish Now, key express purpose such of similar case. for words exception conduct in another case is which an exclu- only conduct, applied sionary prior to establish course under de- design or a or intent. common cisions. The words are however not alleged of- evidence of an еarlier limit Such without as to breadth and mean- They ing. be con- fense of a like nature be and will be must realistic- determining Jury closely ally sidered defined and limited. charg- They the Defendant did the act ex- whether cannot become an occasion or you may information, offering ed in the but evidence of cuse or device for sider it of deter- which have little or no real other crimes mining probative acted whether the Defendant or which is cumulative. value willfully obviously case, in this and with This matter a most sensi- mistake, intent, and not of a one for the accused and for tive danger or accident or other innocent reason.” The risk and court. great, recognized when and this must Morgan States, considering F.2d v. United 355 value See (10th 1966), specific acts offered to Cir. wherein the court evidence of charged. (by Judge Seth) F.2d at 45. said : the crime problem not case also was concluded Thus, In that is clear that goes proof evidentiary attempted offense one, of the similar simple rather establishing justice it and resulted short of fairness and fell fundamental merely suspicious circumstance.6 itself. of the trial very early cases One States, 51 is Coulston United Circuit v. B. (10th Judge 1931). Mc- Cir. F.2d 178 to discover hаve not been able We opinion in a careful noted Dermott precedent in either this Circuit early law, com- civil as well as the Eighth when Circuit law, evidence of other crimes was mon out of created Tenth theory person who admitted on Circuit, Eighth approves use apt one com- committed crime is has history to show criminal of a man’s opinion of the court mit another. on a same say: on to went theory in the manner similar offense slight, inference is the unfair- so here. done manifest, to the defendant so ness decision, relatively early Paris In a difficulty delay attendant F. trying several so cases at one time necessity for great, and the confusion of the so stressed. The defendants fense was likely, more than two hundred the sale of narcotics on trial years it has been the rule that evidence *5 City. al- transaction A Oklahoma of other crimes admissible. leged occurred in Tulsa was to have n. F.2d at 180 prove the and received. Failure fered subject Judge on the McDermott wrote preclude offense was held similar again Butler v. States, in United 53 F.2d of a court said that evidence use. The 1931).7 (10th pointed There he Cir. regarding vague uncertain character such similаr must not out that offenses alleged admissi- such an offense was not in be too remote time. He said: was further it The court said that ble. only prosecu fail- cases where the [i]n because of inadmissible not prove intent, specific proof, un- tion must evi it was but also because ure transactions, subsequent dence of ‍‌‌‌‌‌​​‌​‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​‌‌​‌​​​​‌​‌‌‌​​​​‌‌‌‍other similar with the ease connected point time, in too remote is admis trial.4 prove or sible intent motive writing Kennedy5 Subsequently, Judge particular the defendant trans States, for the court Gart v. United for action which he is on 53 F. trial. (8th 1923), the Paris F. 66 Cir. followed 2d at 805. point case, in another decision narcotics receipt out the limitations on the Arguably a more rule should be liberal saying: such evidence and applied in cases in which a Only proof exceptional intent is an cases element of the offense charged. However, Judge transactions admissible. Sanborn excep- jected attempted a case falls within the in Nie- Where distinction tion, must be clear and derluecke 21 F.2d 511 v. United vincing. 294 F. stolen mo- at 67. awas Judge, Wyoming. 5. United States 4. The commented that: District draw the atten- Such tends to requiring reason evi- 6. The obvious jury away tion of tlie from a considera- similarity is so that can trial, fasten tion of the real issues tested. upon questions, and to lead unconsciously Judge Phillips D. member of their ver- Orie was a them render dicts, panels in Goulston and Butler. both views on accordance with their is- false issues rather than on the true on trial. 260 F. sues prosecution; Dyer tor vehicle stressed Coleman awas Act regardless offenses had of whether similar several times guilty motive, cards, forging prove or used stolen are used intent credit knowledge, plan renting of the owner automo- name never received biles. the evidence should logical unless there is clear and some Holt, In which involved a counterfeit- alleged similar connection between the ing charge, previous incident al- was being offense and case tried.8 intent, proving purpose lowed for excluding summing up reasons but the court said was that such evidence in that case the similar offense evidence so related to “if the court said it because: was crime as to motive indicate (a) there no evidence . . as to un- intent . . logical rational or there was der consideration.” at 920. F.2d trans connection between unlawful prosecu- Moran was also a сoupés portation of the two Ford tion in which identifica- the same false violation of the law of cashing bogus tion was used in checks stealing possession States and the obtaining a total of twenty-one days lat the Ford sedan four automobiles different times and er in the State violation law of again places. Here received Missouri; (b) of because the later order to fense, being time, pos later in had no sible causal the commis effect Mills was in which also case (c) former; sion of the because account the defendant had issued no later offense was nеither checks of a of inci- the course series earlier nor the same class as the dents, place all of took within trial; (d) offense on period purchased a He had months. appear does not check. used car with such no account of the later or could However, (Judge writ- Pickett the court *6 any tendency prove to the com issuing ing) esca- ruled that the check one. mission of former or the earlier prove tendency pade ele- had no to the at 21 F.2d Dyer charged in of the the ments similar offense It was that the said Act. C. “ordinarily of all evidence excludes rule court The more recent decisions of this the offense crimes unconnected ” rule of the do not evidence relaxation ex- charged and that . expansion exceptions. See of it if ceptions allow evidence to Coleman, 1133 F.2d States v. 410 United with the crime the accused connects 1969); (10th Moran Cir. fact or material element establishes some 1968); (10th States, 404 F.2d 663 Cir. F.2d of the crime. 367 (10th States, Holt 404 F.2d 914 v. United Tandberg-Hanssen was also a 1086, 1968), den., 89 cert. 393 U.S. Cir. prosecution defendant in which (1969); 872, Mills 21 779 L.Ed.2d S.Ct. A similar rented ear. had converted a (10th States, Cir. F.2d 366 v. United 367 months occurred two incident which had Tandberg-Hanssen 1966); v. United and 1960). Statеs, (10th relevant. was ruled Cir. 284 F.2d 331 him, which, against Judge if said of Sanborn fenses 8. 21 F.2d might acquit fairly tried, himself. further that: prejudicial connection, char- it From nature “Without this obvious evidence, only unjust prisoner it it com- is obvious to acter such not received, acquit mind pel of- two unless himself of him to perceives one, plainly detri- commission fenses instead connection, tends, by to justice trial with a visible burden a the one to mental by prove multiplied of the other confuse tend to issues guilty prisoner.” jury. Id. The most and mislead other innocent of criminal

207 dence, availability Morgan9 In held sale view by proof taken meаns and other factors tools found an automobile making employer appropriate ad- decisions of Slough 403(a). prosecution to kind Rule this under missible in the Knightly, Vices, Other Other Crimes, (1956). 41 L.Rev. 325 Iowa Finally, v. United Sanseverino (10th 403(a) 714, prohibits Cir. F.2d 716 Section 321 1963), at- “if its was a value danger tax, outweighed tempting substantially evade income prejudice, of unfair of the was shown. confusion conduct Judge through issues, misleading jury.” there To or of Chief Lewis pointed Wright, admis- this same Prac- out that this evidence was effect Federal continuity 410, pages tice and 132-133. sible show motive Procedure distinguished permissible prescribes times “at intent and this was That author bal- strength ancing proximate indict- the evidence against degree ment.” will probably be it. aroused representative decisions above court, ones and this the recent both D. guides ones, for both furnish the earlier They present also ‍‌‌‌‌‌​​‌​‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​‌‌​‌​​​​‌​‌‌‌​​​​‌‌‌‍future. and the tendency, by There is a some courts at attest fact the rule least, equate the doctrine which allows exceptions Al- have remained constant. showing convictions when variations, though minor there have been the defendant becomes a in his witness large no or decisions within decision own behalf with the similаr offense rule consisting body Tenth 44 of some of law considering. A which we here deci language or Circuit cases contains either sion which numer allowed defendant’s accept- holding support lends brought ous convictions to be out on uncon- ance in evidence of remote and cross-examination and then considered as those involved nected offenses such as of similar Unit offenses is short, dis- present is a case. Mancuso, ed States v. 423 F.2d in an harmonious note otherwise cordant denied, cert. 400 U.S. body of law. (1970).10 The L.Ed.2d S.Ct. Proposed Rules objec revised Draft same rules do not serve two merely codi- of Evidence 403 and appli §§ and are not coterminous tives existing either and does credibility fies the rules cation. The *7 strengthen bearing relax the formulations strictly rule is limited to decisions, appear Like the in cases. on char convictions have against evidence of this witness, and, cautions use acter of defendant as a See prove defendant’s character. least, past in rule has been this Advisory Committee’s see the permitting in less what far restrictive weighing recommends Comment which appear convictions. to be irrelevant often rule: approach of this administration oth doctrine The similar offense prosecution’s applies case hand to the er provides that this situation purpose. in-chief and has substantive No admissible. vastly Thus, are dif doctrines two The is offered. solution mechanical interchanged. ferent and should whether made must be determination danger prejudice out- of undue the difference In this Circuit weighs the evi- value of pointed out in Coulston United 3, supra. 9. See obliquely supports acceptance Note even of prove plan, kind evidence of this ascertain, we able scheme, design, intent, So far as have been etc. only authority ncuso is the Ma regardless 51 F.2d wherein of whether it was said: plan, scheme, design, fered to motive, knowledge or The court If defendant takes the witness should consider the fact that state of stand, into a different rule comes mind is not a continuous and never end- play. steps He out his character ing condition, and hence it is not to be defendant, moment, and as a presumed or inferred that once an ac- witness, and as takes on the role adjudged cused has been to have a crim- subject such becomes to cross-exami- inal turn mind that this continues un- to the nation in the same manner and changed. til shown to have terminated any same extent as other witness. showing plan, lack of The aof common F.2d at 181. design or intent is of itself a foregoing In accordance with the we deficiency fatal here. conclude: Applying above, the standards stated judgment 1. The in this case in the error evidence in primarily must be reversed this case was substantial and not harm- relevancy the evi the lack of manifest less. re in other or similar offenses judgment The of the district court is lationship cause trial. reversed and the for a cаuse is remanded inseparable part an evidence is neither trial. new sup the case on trial nor serve to does it ply anything more irrelevant BARRETT, Judge (concurring than support invalid dissenting element part part). design charge. plan, scheme, in majority in re- I concur with the one tent was not shown to be a common only. agree I the trial court sult relationship to the offense admitted into evidence requirement. and this is an essential copy Burkhart’s convic- the certified necessarily prejudice 2. The Act violation which tion of proving from flows 2, 1955, fifteen entered June some the same had been twice convicted prior violation years (in prior the remote remote too That conviction was here. past) great. over It a shadow casts Having determined, I be- thus in time. remaining evidence so that a judges entitled to trial are lieve necessarily hearing distracted relating guidance the admis- considering particular merits. during the Gov- sion of tried that the defendant The result is Those presentation. in-ehief ernment’s rather on his record and convicted lacking, my judgment, guidelines allegations particular than on the majority opinion. For that rea- indictment. pаrt. respectfully dissent son acquittal The fact of conviction or placed al- opinion majority has offense, de- not a roadblocks most insurmountable weighed seriously factor, is to be cisive prior convictions ceipt in evidence of deciding whether judge during case in-chief the Government’s *8 resulting outweighs probative prejudice heretofore exceptions the keeping with value. Court This recognized this Court. exceptions (a) uphold similarity consid- the is to be 4. Factual either: determining guidelines relat- weighed specific the ered and rule with relevancy admissibility and strеngth aspects ing attributable of the to clear, or crystal are factor. remoteness rule exceptions to the (b) the overrule Continuity or of the offenses entirely. connecting a on link case between the Notwithstanding the commands is trial and the tendered offenses similar 109, S.Ct. Texas, always Burgett 389 U.S. v. essential and considered be holding 2, (1967), 19 L.Ed.2d 319 that Act convictions were entered on June constitutionally prior invalid convic- 1955 and first March 1966. The inherently prejudicial years, tion is and cannot dated back some second fifteen the evidence, or, years. majority opin- be into if admit- admittеd four Yet the ted, error, prejudicial couples prior the constitutes ion serving both convictions ob- majority opinion they admission condemns the that remote time and are constitutionally lacking prior space similarity. any valid convictions The simply or unless there is evidence of “factual conviction was remote. not similarity” principal other between agree dating prior I that a conviction prior and the convictions. back fifteen is too remote. Hav- majority that fact makes clear determined, so trial that follows prior alone that convictions guidelines. courts are entitled to satisfy not Act violations does I would hold requirement convictions involving victions similar the identical or and identical the same represented by copies offenses certified se, are, per transactions related judgments meeting or “factual unless is evidence of there Burgett supra, Texas, commands of similarity”. majority does other clearly explain dis- admitted be into evidence “factual what is meant judge cretion the trial if entered similarity”. there Nor is or other attempt years immediately pre- (6) more than six explain or “factual how ceding principal the date which the similarity” proved. If is to other be alleged offense is been commit- to have suggested government officer that a ted. government from chief witness appear prior Dyer Act trial conviction McWILLIAMS, Judge (dis- testify principal as to trial and senting) . prior proceedings, certain- “facts” dissent, my opin- respectfully I inas ly expected to chal- could an accused majority unduly ion the an restric- takes testimony due lenge violative such as admissibility evi- tive view as to evi- process. the best It could not be other a criminal dence of offenses in if it is intimated Or dence. recognize proceeding. that the law judge entire and read trial transcript obtain though abundant, subject, is far leading prior con- my being However, in view definitive. viction, be carried. could not this burden preferred as rule follows: would requirement of “factual The similarity” majority opinion used 1. The that evidence elements is unwarranted. The Dyer of other is not admissible offenses 2312, require Act, showing U.S.C. transported vehicle charged; the defendant commission of crime know- commerce in interstate or aircraft ing, however, exceptions the rule As time, stolen. it was at the long so and of numerous violations practical matter standing de- that it is difficult factually or otherwise are never extensive, more which is termine elements except in relation acknowledged ex- the rule crime. ceptions; recognizing majority, while acknowledged excep- one these vested discretion trial courts are is that of other tions prior convic- admission of in-chief prove the fenses tions, discre- that this nevertheless finds doing so accused’s intent remote- issue of tion was abused negate crime that the the likelihood *9 principal dated ness. Here thе standing he for which is Dyer occurred inadvertence, Act violation which acci- result of Dyer mistake; September on dent or 1970. 4. must the “other” offenses be sim- a stolen Such tends vehicle. evidence to, necessarily negate transporta- ilar the likelihood that his Kentucky as, charged; same the crime tion of the stolen vehicle from pure or was with a heart Kansas was though must sim- 5. offenses be other inadvertence, ac- the result somehow for which the ac- ilar the one misunderstanding. is an cident This may trial, they dis- cused person’s past conduct instance where closely need nоt be connected and give insight present his actions. does into the crime related in time to standing accused which the trial; oth- in time of the the remoteness itself in and er offense does not inadmissible, render such re- especially the acts were when comparatively

peated up ato time; cent Tinsley SADE, Aubrey Appellant, proved in a 7. other offenses variety ways, one which NATURAL COM- NORTHERN GAS conviction of an actual PANY, Appellee. ‍‌‌‌‌‌​​‌​‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​‌‌​‌​​​​‌​‌‌‌​​​​‌‌‌‍and, offense; other No. 71-1103. court, evi- the trial if receives offenses, in- Appeals, Court States Tenth Circuit. struct limited as the evidence for which Mаrch

being received. case,

In the instant Burkhart was violation, Act name- with Kentucky

ly, transportation

Kansas of a edge vehicle with knowl- stolen question the vehicle By guilty” plea of “not and stolen. Highway

by his Kansas utterances and patrolman his arrest at the time agent, Burkhart denied

later to the FBI thereby guilty knowledge put in is- knowledge in- matter sue the of his knowledge Thus, guilty or crim- tent. very material intent was a element inal of the crime proving such

had the burden of beyond doubt.

intent a reasonable years the date of four

Some before Burk- for which the ‍‌‌‌‌‌​​‌​‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​‌‌​‌​​​​‌​‌‌‌​​​​‌‌‌‍crime had been con- then he

hart was on trial Dyer Act violation.

victed of another he had that date And eleven Dyer another convicted of still

been agree trial court violation. these two having as convictions was logical bearing value mental intent as

the issue of Burkhart’s Kentucky motored from to Kansas

Case Details

Case Name: United States v. William Earl Burkhart
Court Name: Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
Date Published: Feb 14, 1972
Citation: 458 F.2d 201
Docket Number: 71-1384
Court Abbreviation: 10th Cir.
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