
    SIMPSON v. UNITED STATES.
    (Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit.
    May 28, 1923.)
    No. 3917.
    Criminal law @=>695(2), 1043(2) — General objection to all testimony on unsupported statement of counsel that it was obtained by illegal warrant was properly overruled.
    A general objection to any and all testimony in a prosecution for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Act, on the mere unsupported statement of counsel that it was procured by illegal means, was properly overruled, and does not present for review the question of the legality of .the search warrant, where no further objection was interposed when the testimony was actually offered and received.
    @=>For other cases see same topic £ KEY-NUMBER in all Key-Numhered Digests £ Indexes
    In Error to the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1.
    Jerry Simpson was convicted of violating the Bone Dry Act of Alaska, and he brings error.
    Affirmed.
    John J. Sullivan, of Seattle, Wash., and A. H. Zeigler, of Ketchikan, Alaska, for plaintiff in error.
    A. G. Shoup, U. S. Atty., and H. D. Stabler, Sp. Asst. U. S. Atty., both of Juneau, Alaska.
    Before GIRBRRT and RUDKIN, Circuit Judges, and WORVERTON, District Judge.
   RUDKIN, Circuit Judge.

This was a prosecution under the Bone Dry Act of Alaska (39 Stat. 903). A demurrer to the complaint or information was overruled, and after the jury was impaneled the defendant objected to further proceedings or to the introduction of any testimony in the case for the following reasons: First, because the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a crime; second, because all evidence in the case was procured by an unreasonable and illegal search; third, because all evidence in the case was obtained by officers of the United States after they had gained admission to the premises occupied by the defendant under and by virtue of an illegal search warrant; and, fourth, because the Alaska Bone Dry Act is unconstitutional and void.

The first and last grounds of objection are covered by the demurrer. The court overruled the objection, and the overruling of the demurrer and the overruling of the objection to the introduction of testimony are the only errors assigned. These assignments are without substantial merit. The validity of the Alaska Bone Dry Act has been twice affirmed by this court, and the question is no longer an open one here. Abbate v. United States, 270 Fed. 735; Koppitz v. United States, 272 Fed. 96. The court committed no error in refusing to sustain a general objection to any and all testimony upon the mere unsupported statement of counsel that the testimony was procured by illegal means, and inasmuch as no further objection was interposed when the testimony was actually offered and received, there is no question before us for review.

The judgment of the court below is affirmed.  