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Charles Colle v. United States
283 F.2d 306
5th Cir.
1960
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PER CURIAM.

This is an appeal from a conviction of appellant for conspiring to bribe a federal government officer, and to export arms and ammunition without a license. The alleged bribery related to the exportation of the arms. Appellant’s principal contention here is that there was insufficient evidence to connect him with the conspiracy, and that, therefore, knowledge of others charged with him could not legally be imputed to him.

We think the record amply supports the jury’s verdict on all points. Appellant’s criticism of the extensive participation by the trial judge in the conduct of the trial does not disclose any prejudice resulting from the questioning of witnesses by the judge. It is not contended that such interrogation was carried on in a manner that would in any way discredit the defendant or his counsel.

There being no prejudicial error in the conduct of the trial, the judgment is affirmed.

Case Details

Case Name: Charles Colle v. United States
Court Name: Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Date Published: Nov 9, 1960
Citation: 283 F.2d 306
Docket Number: 18260
Court Abbreviation: 5th Cir.
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