People v. Cohen
Before: Bishop
BISHOP, J.,
pro tem.
We are of the opinion that the judgments and the order denying a motion for a new trial should be affirmed. Appellant was charged in four counts
[262]
with having, forged and passed as many checks. His first contention is that an information based upon section 470 of the Penal Code is insufficient to support a conviction where it appears that the drawer of the forged instrument is a fictitious character. Since the amendment of 1905 to section 470, this contention is no longer tenable.
(People
v.
Gayle,
(1927) 202 Cal. 159 [259 Pac. 750], citing
People
v.
Whitaker,
(1924) 68 Cal. App. 7 [228 Pac. 376],
People
v.
Lucas,
(1924) 67 Cal. App. 452 [227 Pac. 709], and
People
v.
Jones,
(1909) 12 Cal. App. 129 [106 Pac. 724].) The information in
People
v.
Lucas
was in substance that found in each of the four counts in the instant ease. (See, also,
People
v.
Winthrop,
(1928) 88 Cal. App. 591 [264 Pac. 263],
People
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