Legal Opinion

State v. Trapp

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided June 30, 1916No. 21986PublishedCited by 13 opinions

Appeal from Juvenile Court, Parish of Orleans; Andrew H. Wilson, Judge. Charles Trapp was convicted of permitting a girl aged 14 years to serve in a barroom conducted by him, and appeals.

1Opinion of the CourtO’Niell, J.

The defendant was convicted of violating a provision of Act No. 176 of 1908, popularly known as the Gay-Shattuck Law, by permitting a girl aged 14 years to serve in a barroom conducted by him. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $200, or, in the alternative, to serve 6 months’ imprisonment in the parish jail. And, as it was charged in the bill of information and proven on the *427trial that he had been previously convicted of violating the same statute by selling intoxicating liquor to a child aged 13 years, the court, in sentencing the defendant for this second offense, revoked his permit and…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. State v. PriceSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1909

3Cited by13 opinions

  1. State v. GuidrySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1917
  2. State v. A. H. Read Co.Wyoming Supreme Court · 1925
  3. State v. PetersonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1957
  4. State v. VaccaroSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1942
  5. State v. BrinsonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1921

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