Michigan Supreme Court, 1942

People v. Malone

People v. Malone
Michigan Supreme Court · Decided November 24, 1942 · BUSHNELL, J.
6 N.W.2d 521; 303 Mich. 297; 1942 Mich. LEXIS 380 (North Western Reporter, Second Series)

People v. Malone

Opinion of the Court

Bertha Malone, a bawdy-house keeper, was tried by a jury, together with other defendants, and convicted on the charge of conspiring to obstruct justice.

She is before the court on the same record as the other defendants and she joins in the brief of defendants Wilcox, Elliott, Lansberg and others. As she does not raise any questions not considered in the opinions rendered herewith in the cases of Wilcox, *Page 298 Elliott and Lansberg,* those decisions control our determination in the instant case.

Conviction and judgment affirmed.

CHANDLER, C.J., and NORTH, STARR, BUTZEL, and SHARPE, JJ., concurred. BOYLES and WIEST, JJ., did not sit.

* See People v. Wilcox, ante, 287; People v.Stambaugh, post, 300. — REPORTER.

Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.