Nine years after the petitioner was sentenced in the Western District of Tennessee for violation of the Mail Fraud Statute, Title 18 U.S.C.A. § 338, he filed in this court, though addressed to but one of its judges, a petition designated as one for a writ of error coram nobis. During the interim his sentence to three consecutive five-year terms' upon three counts of an indictment, was affirmed by this court in Bogy v. United States, 6 Cir., 1938,
While the writ sought is now obsolete in federal practice,. being replaced by a motion in the case, Strang v. United States, 5 Cir.,
The petitioner’s principal grievance is that the probation officer of the district will not permit him to take gainful employment as a salesman. Conceiving, perhaps, and, if so, rightly, that relief from such prohibition must be sought, if at all, from administrative authority, the petitionеr seeks to review the judgment and sentence upon the third count of the indictment. He alleges numerоus grounds - of invalidity, including allegations that there was a falsification of testimony and ■ exhibits at the trial, that bоth judge and jury were prejudiced, that he was never arraigned before a United States Commissioner, that two confessions signed by him before the trial were fraudulently obtained, that count three was invalid, that he was denied assistance of counsel because his attorney did not fairly represent him, call necessary witnesses or ably cross-examine government witnesses. He .also complains that his attоrney obtained property fraudulently from his mother-in-law,, and deceived him as to the filing of a petition for writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court of the United States.
The writ of error coram nobis was at сommon law used to bring before the court that pronounced the judgment, errors in matters of fact whiсh had not
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been put in issue or passed upon and were material to the validity and regularity of the proceeding. United States v. Mayer supra; Strang v. United States, supra; Kelly v. United States, 9 Cir.,
A careful consideration of the present petition, with its accompanying papers, discloses generally nothing more than vague suspiciоn of impropriety at the trial, unaccompanied by specific factual allegations оf irregularity, and circumstances fully known during the trial and at the appeal. In the single instance relating to the alleged misconduct of the petitioner’s counsel, wherein specific charges of frаud are made, they relate to conduct dehors the proceedings in the district court and havе no bearing upon their regularity or validity. We are therefore constrained to conclude that the petition fails to state a meriorious case for the granting of leave to file the appropriate corrective proceeding in the district court, and it is, therefore, denied.
