Shubin
Shubin v. United States
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Orr, J.
The appellants were prosecuted upon an indictment of forty counts, Count One charging conspiracy to violate the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, 50 U.S.C. A.Appendix, § 901 et seq., and the remaining counts charging substantive sales in excess of the legal maximum price and the falsification of entries in documents required to be kept, under the provisions of the Emergency Price Control Act and regulations. Prior to the submission of the case to the jury, the government dismissed sixteen of the substantive counts. Appellants William Shubin and Jack L. Kissel were convicted on all the remaining counts, and appellant Frederick Shubin was found guilty on the one conspiracy count and on six substantive counts. William Shubin and Jack L. Kissel were fined a total of $28,000 and sentenced to one year imprisonment on the conspiracy count, and six months on each of the other 23 counts, all sentences to run concurrently. Frederick Shubin was fined $5,500 and given concur *378 rent sentences of six months on Count One, and three months on each of the other six counts.
The indictment charged in detail that appellants, while engaged as partners in the sale of meat at wholesale under the…