Defendant appeared before the Honorable Philip Pratt, circuit judge and grand juror, and was asked the following questions:
“1. While you were on the township board, did anyone ever approach you and offer you any consideration, money or otherwise in an attempt to influence your vote on any matter coming before the board?
“2. And did anyone complete the attempt, that is, did anyone actually pay you some money or any *383 other consideration for your vote on any matter before the township board?
“3. Do yon have any knowledge of anyone paying any money to any township hoard member or to any township official to influence the action of such official?”
To each of these questions defendant answered, “No, sir.”
Defendant was thereafter charged with perjury 1 on three counts, based upon his answers to the above questions, and found guilty. He raises 10 different claims of error, many of which appear almost frivolous.
Defendant claims that the examining magistrate erred in binding him over for trial on the charge of perjury. He contends that the State did not prove that the crime was committed because the transcript of the grand jury inquiry was not introduced into evidence. An examination of the transcript before the municipal judge reveals that the transcript of the grand jury was offered in evidence, defendant’s attorney stated that he had no objections, and it was received. The various claims of error based on the assumption that the transcript before the grand jury was not admitted into evidence are untenable.
Defendant claims the trial judge erred by admitting certain recordings of conversations between the defendant and a prosecutor’s witness. The rules that are generally considered to constitute a proper foundation for the admission of sound recordings into evidence are set forth in 58 ALR2d 1024, 1027:
“(1) a showing that the recording device was capable of taking testimony, (2) a showing that the operator of the device was competent, (3) establishment of the authenticity and correctness of the re *384 cording, (4) a showing that changes, additions, or deletions have not been made, (5) a showing of the manner of the preservation of the recording, (6) identification of the speakers, and (7) a showing that the testimony elicited was voluntarily made without any kind of inducement.”
The prosecution established the proper foundation and the trial court did not err by admitting the recordings into evidence.
Defendant claims that the trial court erred in refusing to quash the information where the information failed to allege both the materiality of the false statement and that the grand jury proceeding was one in which an oath was required. The record indicates that defendant filed two separate motions to quash the information prior to trial, but neither motion set forth the abovementioned grounds. This Court will not consider error alleged for the first time on appeal.
People
v.
Will
(1966),
The Supreme Court has decided that the one-man grand jury is constitutional and this issue does not require further discussion.
In re Colacasides
(1967),
Defendant claims that the trial court erred by submitting the first two counts in the information to the jury as there was no evidence to substantiate a verdict of guilty on the counts. We agree. The transcript does not contain any evidence showing that anyone attempted or completed a bribe to the defendant while he was on the township board.
Defendant attempted to qualify his answer to the third question (Count 3), but at all times denied knowledge of any bribes to township officials. The testimony of one witness established that the defendant had bribed the witness, a township official, *385 and if believed by tbe jury was sufficient to sustain tbe conviction.
Tbe other issues submitted by tbe defendant bave been considered but do not merit discussion.
Tbe case is remanded to tbe trial court for reconsideration of tbe sentence in light of this opinion.
Notes
CL 1948, § 750.422 (Stat Aim 1954 Rev § 28.664.)