(Syllabus.)

1. Appeal and Error — Affirmance Where no Brief Filed. Where an appeal is taken from a conviction and no brief is filed, this court will examine the record, and, if no fundamental errors appear, the judgment of the trial court will be affirmed.

2. Same — Record not Disclosing Fundamental Error. An examination of the record fails to disclose any fundamental or prejudicial errors committed by the trial court.

3. Larceny — Evidence Sustaining Conviction of Grand Larceny of Automobile Tires. Record examined, and evidence held sufficient to sustain the judgment.

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Appeal from District Court, Tulsa County; Luther James, Judge.

Oliver Thompson and another were convicted of grand larceny, and they appeal. Affirmed.

William Blake and Ed Crossland, for plaintiffs in error.

J. Berry King, Atty. Gen., for the State.

DAVENPORT, J. The plaintiffs in error, hereinafter called the defendants, were convicted in the district court of Tulsa county on a charge of grand larceny, and sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the state penitentiary at McAlester, for a period of three years, and have appealed to this court. Petition, with case-made attached, was filed in this court on June 23, 1928. Under the rules of this court, where an appeal is not supported, it is presumed the appeal has been abandoned or is without merit. In cases of this character the court will carefully examine the record to ascertain whether any fundamental or prejudicial errors were committed by the trial court.

The testimony shows that Oliver Thompson was working for the party from whom the tires are alleged to have been stolen; that Oliver and his brother Joe Thompson entered into an agreement whereby they were to steal certain tires from the company Oliver was working for in order to pay off some indebtedness they had; that the tires were finally located at the home of Joe Thompson, and both defendants admit they were tires that had been taken at the place of business of D.C. McCreery, doing business as McCreery Tire & Service Company.

After a careful reading of the record, we find that the information charges an offense; that the evidence is sufficient to sustain the judgment; the court in its instructions

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correctly gave the jury the law as applied to the facts in this case; that the defendant was accorded a fair and impartial trial; there are no fundamental or prejudicial errors in the record.

The judgment is affirmed.

EDWARDS, P.J., not participating. CHAPPELL, J., concurs.