Judicial Follies: Points of Law ...Middle East

In 1953, Alvin Dowden shot a deer in the Kisatchie National Forest. He was prosecuted for this act in the United States District Court in Louisiana, coming to trial in 1955. His case was presided over by Chief Judge Raymond Dawkins, Jr., who wasn’t particularly impressed with the government’s case against Dowden. Dawkins described it this way: “A tiny tempest in a tinier teapot his brought forth here all the ponderous powers of the Federal Government, mounted on a Clydesdale in hot pursuit of a private citizen who shot a full-grown deer in a National Forest. Not content with embarrassing [Dowden] by this prosecution, and putting him to the not inconsiderable expense of employing counsel, the

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