davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-02

ALeUNAs personals, o ma
"A turaleza, han nacido con
ciertas deformidades y por tai
motive los huesos de la peivis
no estan en- la deida forma y
como es natural este hara diff
Gil en- naeimiento normal del nj
no.
No hay que oIv;dar que ell CO.
razon es otro de los orsanos que
deben atenderse y examinarse
con mucho cuidado J 81 por ia
sualidad este llegare a estar
afectado en- aIgun. sentido, hay
u procurar investigates inme-
diatamente, va que como he di-
cho en- algunos de mis- a%rticulos
an~teriores, ell corazon duplica
u esfuerzos en- los casos de
embsrazo, muy especialmente al
tempo de llegarse al alumbra-
miento. ST Ia %paciente embara-
zada sufre de aiguna enferme-
dad del %corazon, muy partieu-
larmente 81 esta es aguda, el
doctor deera a%eonseiaris, hs-
ciendoIe yer que es mucho me-
jor prescindir y no seguir ade-
lante en- dicha condicion, a fin
de saIvarla, va que ell peIigro de
sobrevenir f~unestas conseeuen-
cias es inminente.
Los pulmones son tambien Or
ganos que deem c examinados
con ell fin de ~descubrir la pre-
sencia de la tuberculosis y 81
existen ~sospechas, 10 mas reec-
mendable es tomar radiografias
para aseeurarse del diagn6stico.
ST por cssuaIidad llegaran a es-
tar enfermos los pulmones, ma
kline 81 la enfermedad va estu-
Were avanzsda, habra que evil
tar a TODD trance Ia continuation
del ~embsrazo, porque seria de-
sastroso para la madre y I'm
hasta para ell niho que essa por
venir.
El anaIisis de la orina es in
dispensable y muy importsnte
para e ST contiene albumina o
azucar y los examenes prc'iri-
mares deberan lIevarse a cabo
cada dos semanas, va que dieho
anaIisis puede ser Ell prinero
que demuestre la condicion pa
tologics de la p%aciente.
La sangre, como va die an
teriormente, debe a~nalizarse, tam
to para yer 81 Sc sufre de Stills
o 81 la paciente esta snemica. La
p~resencia de la Stills sc descu-
bre lIevando a cabo cierta cla-
Sc de analisis de la sangre con
que la mayoria de los d%octores
estan familisrizados y que sc
conoce con ell "analisis Wasser-
mann, y 81 la madre en- pers-
pectiva sufriere de dicha enter
medad, puede evitarse que ssta
Sc trasmita al nino %proporcio-
La opinión., 1939-09-02

Candelario Andrade, Los An
oeIes, Calif.- Hemos encontrado
a la persona por Ia que listed sc
Interest," Puede listed eseribirle
a: Gale Felix Romero, 40, Oaxa-
ca, Mexico.
Manuel Pardo, Los Angeles,
Calf. - Hemos encontrsdo a la
persona por la que listed Sc in
teresa.-Puede listed e%seribirle a:
Gale de los Rosarios, 81, Toluca,
Mexico, Mex.
Salome VIDA. de Nunez, Santa
Barbara, Calif.-Remos encontrs-
do a la persona por la cue listed
Sc interesa.- Puede listed escri-
birle a: Gale de AIbino Garcia,
4, CeIaya, Gto, Mexico.
Juan p. Romero, San Antonio,
Texas. -Hemos encontrado a Ia
persona por la que listed sc inte-
resa.-Puede listed escribirIe a:
Gale Andrade, 115, GuadaIajara,
Jalisco, Mexico.
Amparo Reyes, Tijuana, Eaia
Calf. - Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed Sc inte-
resa.-Puede listed escribirle q;
Gale de los Martires, 30, Ciudad
Guzman, Jalisco. Mexico.
Faustino Barcenas, Ell Centre,
Calif.-Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed Sc inte-
resa.--Puede listed escribirle a:
Gale del Rondon, 20, San Juan
de Lagos, Jalisco, Mexico.
Emeterio Valdes, Los Angeles,
Calf. - Hemos e~ncontrado a la
persona por la que listed Sc inte-
resa.-Puede listed escribirle a:
La opinión., 1939-09-02
TRABAIOS EN- LAS CA
RRETERAS MEXICANAS

ClUDAD De tiEXIco, Sept. 1ro.
-(DAPpD - III D'l ilamento de
Turismo va Il dirigirse a los Go
bernadores de los Estados rogan-
doles que inercmenten los traba-
jos de construction de carreteras
quo permitan Ia communication a
todos aquellos lugares que pueden
clasificarse como bellezas natura-
les 0 sitijs de attraction para el tu-
-ismo nacional y eXtranie"o
Esta determination va de acuer-
do con la politica general del De-
partamento encaminada a aumen-
tar la red de carreteras en- la Re
publica.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
RESPUESTAS
Desde MEXICO

Gale de AeuiliIia, 6, Guadaiajara,
Jaliseo, Mexico.
FeIipa F. Vda. de Duarte, Stock
ton, Calif.-Hemos encontrsdo .
la persona por la que listed Sc in
teresa.-Puede listed escribirIe a;
Gale Mar Negro, 38, Acc. B, Me-
xico, D. r.
Valerie Guepez, San Antonio,
Texas.-Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed sc inte-
resa.-Puede listed escribirle a;
Gale VeIarde, S, zacatecas, Zacy
Mexico.
DomitiIa Enriquez de Perez
F~aIfurrias, Texas.-Hemos encon-
trado a la persona por Ia que US
ted sc interess.-Puede listed es-
cribirle a: Gale Silva, a., San
Luis Potosi, S. L. p.
Gaspar Valenzuela, NossIes,
Sonora.-Hemos en%contrado a Ia
persona por Ia que listed Sc in
teresa.-Puede listed escribirIe a:
Gale Mar de Marmara, 18, Mexi-
&C, D. F.
Alfonso Calera, Phoenix, Arizo-
na.-Hemos encontrado a la per-
soma por la que listed Sc i~nteresa.
-Puede listed e~scribirIe a: Gale
Flores, 203, Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico.
Fernando Vazquez, San Anto-
MO, Texas.-Hemos eneontrado q
la persona por la que listed Sc in
tcresa.-Puede listed escribirle a:
Gale Diaz Gutierrez, 4, San Luis
Potosi, S. L. p.
Marta Reza, Los Angeles, Ca
observation-disclosures encontrado a la
persona por la que listed sc inte-
reso.-Puede listed escribirIe a:
Gale Costa Rica, AZ, Mexico, D.
r.
Tomas Anaya Rebolledo, Esta-
cion Ramirez, lamps. - Nos ha
SiIo ip,,0eibIa apronfrar n Ia Mar
soma por la que listed Sc interesa.
Amanda Perez, Los Angeles,
Calf. - Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed sc in
teresa.-Puede listed escribirle a;
Estacion KEW, Gale Ayuntsmien-
to 1854, Mexico, D. F.
(Pasa q la 5s. Pagina)
La opinión., 1939-09-02
COLONOS PARA LA RE-
GION DE MEXICALI

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 1ro.
-QDAPP)-De acuerdo o la poll
tea del Gobierno, de poblar con
trabajadores meXicanos los terri
torios de la Baja California, la Sc
cretaria de Gobernacion t~rasladara
al Vale de Mexicali a mas de qui-
-aientos familiares dc los ejidata-
rios RESIDENCES en- esa iona.
No sc trata de ninguna colonial
cion extranjera como informan al
gunos polfticos, sino de incorporar
a sus hogares las esposas e hiJos
de los campesinos, que en- su mayo
ria, originarios del centro de la Re-
publica, fueron a in%tensificar Ia
production agrfcola en- la region de
la Baia California.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Sc CASA UN MEXICANO
DE 116 AMOS
ciuDAp DE MEXICO. Sept. ire

CiuOAD DE MEXICO, Sept, 1ro.
-tEXclusiyo). - En- los anales de
Ia Historic del Registro evil Me
xicano Sc ha escrito un nueyo da-
TO, Due no deja de ser i%nteresante,
segnn eXplico hoy uno de los fun
c%ionarios del departments.
En- efecto. en- el Libre de Actas
Matrimon.ales Sc halla desde hoy
la correspondence al casamiento
del anciano Luis Flores Lopez.
quien dijo tener 1l6 amos de edad.
con Agripina Tovar Ramirez, de IS
amos.
III Sr. Flores Lopez explico al
juez del Registro civil que ofici0
en- la ceremonial nupcial, que va
tenia 80 amos de estar enamorado
de la que hoy Sc convirtio en- su
esposa en- medic de la curiosidad
general.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Ell "NIPPON" LEGO A
SEATTLE AVER

SEATTLE, Sept. 1ro.-(UP)-H
monoplano Japones Nippon que
hacc I'm yuelo alrededor del mundo,
atcrrizo esta noche en- el campo
Boeing, despues de III vuelo de $50
millas de Whitehorse, Y. A.
FL monoplano construido en- a
Jap6n aterrizo a las GIG pm. y sus
ocho companies.
Varios millares de personals, en-
su mayoria japoneses, aclamaron ell
avicn al aterrizar, siendo este ST
primer aterrizaje en- Estados Unidos,
desde que salio de Sapparo, Japon.
ell sabado pasado.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
PREVENTION DE ENFER-
MEDADES EPIDEMICAS

ClUDAD De MENICO, sept. ITO
-CDAPP)- La Oficina de Epiue-
miologia esta intensificando la pro-
ducci0n de elementos curativos Y
p%reyentiyos de las intermediates de
caracter epidemico.
..Ultimamente Sc tom6 el acuerdo
dc ~establecer dep6sitos de produce
tos b~iologicos en- los Hospitales del
pals a fin de que sean usados en-
casos de emergencia y sin costo al
suno para personals i~ndigentes, asi
ono para seryicios ejidales o para
pbreros.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
LA OPINION

IN independent Daily Newspa-
per Published 10y the Lozano
Newspapers. lDc.. every morning.
Subscription prices: IN the city
1 month, S1.00: 3 months. $500;
one year $1,000; outside. three
months. $500: 6 months. $500;
phe year. $3.50 in foreign coon-
tries: 3 months, $500; 6 months.
1900; one year, Sl2.O0.
Sunday Edition only. outside;
q months. $3.50; one year. $500;
Foreign contries: l year s5.OO'
Telephone: Mutual O772
2O3 North Los Angeles Street
Los Angeles. California
$500
Vol. xIIl-Number 1852 Saturday
Scptember End 1899
La opinión., 1939-09-02

nandoIe a Ia madre durante ell
periodic del embarazo, ell trata-
miento apropiado para contra
rrestar dicha enfermedad. La
anemia sc descubre practicando
cierta cIase de analisis de la
(Sigue en- la ga. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-02

Vol. xIIl-Number 1852 Saturday
September End 1899
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Trabajos para la Reelection de Cardenas
Los Ninos Salem de Londres

que EN- case de un ataque aereo, sean La
primeras yictirnas. como suoedio durante
la guerra EN- Espaha. Esta toto muestra IN
coche del ferrocarriI, saliendo de la estacion
de Londres con un ~contingente de nifos.
-Foto |. /. News
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Lo que Quiere Hitler

Senaladas por puntos aparecen EN- este napa las I'M
portantes ciudades de PoIonia que ha demandado ell can
ciIIer aIeman AdoIfo Hitler. Ell la crisis actual. Ell mapa
tambien muestra ell corredor poaco y la cudad de Dan
zig, por cuya possession SO inicio ell conficto, pues al prin-
cipio ESQ era TODD 10 que exigia ell DICTATOR nazi.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

was the frequency with which
Christians came forward with vol
untary contributions to fund-rais-
ing efforts for Jewish refugees
An outstanding instance of this
occurred in Knoxville. Tenn.
where the Knoxville Post of the
American Legion pledged itself to
raise among the non-Jewish citi-
zens of the community an amount
equal to the contributions received
from the Jewish residents in be-
half of the United Jewish Appeal.
Through the cooperation of Karl
Hoblitzelle and r. ]. O'Donnell.
the non-Jewish owners of the
Interstate Theatre Circuit, over
$4,000 was raised in Texas and
Oklahoma for Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish refugees as the result
of tie successful execution of a
Embarrassing idea that originated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

with John J. Weis, a member of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
at the University Of Texas.
If there were a prize for the
most daring piece of good will
last year it would doubtless go
to the bold young Christians, men
and women, who risked bodily in
jury and endured all sorts of in
suits, to challenge the hawkers of
Father Coughlin's Social Justice"
in the streets of New York. Many
of these Christians who undertook
to sell anti-Coughlin literature on
the same corners where the radio
priests cohorts were peddling
their race-inciting literature were
theological students. Running
these brave young people a close
second for good will honors was
the Committee of Catholics to
Fight Anti-Semitism which is en-
deavoring to mobilize Catholic
sentiment not only against Cough
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Page Five

church, posted electrically lighted
letters extending New Years
wishes to "our Jewish friends and
neighbors." The new pulpit stand
in Philadelphia's Temple Judea
was bought with a gift from DR..
Clement w. DeChant, pastor of
the Oak Lane Reformed Church.
These incidents are but samp-
Ings of the many that have come
to public attention and the thous-
ands that went unnoticed last
year. Collectively they are proof
beyond doubt that the ordinary
folks in America, the people who
make America what it is, retain
the decent, kindly and humanitar-
ian instincts despite all propa-
gandistic attempts to make them
otherwise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Good Will In Action

lin but against all racial agitators.
Members of this committee have
also sold copies of an anti-Coug-
him paper, "The Voice, the Com
mittee's organ, at points where
Coughlin's weekly is offered for
sale.
One of the noblest gestures of
good will was credited to the Most
Rev. Eugene ]. McGuinness, Cath
Ole Bishop of Raleigh, N. c., who
proposed that Catholic orphanages
IN the United States admit Jewish
children who have been deprived
of their homes in Germany. The
Nazareth Catholic Orphanage in
Raleigh, he said, would be willing
to care for 200 of the children
OF a piece with this was the re-
ceipt of three scholarships to the
Lewis School Of Aeronautics by
members of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization of Chicago through
the kindness of the Catholic Youth
Organization, which conducts the
school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Probably the most spontaneous
and widespread manifestation Of
inter-creedal good will in the Unit
ed States occurred when the late
Pope Plus XI died. The outpour-
ing of non-Catholic sympathy was
unprecedented in volume as well
as in form. Over 500 B'nai Birth
lodges in the United States, act
ing on specific instructions from
Henry Monsky, President of B'nai
Birth. joined with Protestants and
Catholics in sponsoring memorial
meetings. In number of cities,
notably Dubuque, Iowa, and Albu-
querque, N. NJ, B'nai Birth dele
cations attended the pontificial
mass for the Pope, while in other
communities the Catholic clergy
called on B'nai Birth members to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
TT HAPPENED IN AMERICA
BY BERNARD POSTAL

IL D4AANA 4 \
Hate and prejudice had
their innings during the past
year but good will hit harder
and made the greater impress
sion. In timely roundup of
the outstanding instances of
specific incidents of good will
between Christian and Jew in
America, Mr.. Postal gives us
this fact-packed survey of
good will in action.
THE EDITOR
Although the number of those
who profess to see American dem
ocracy going to the demnition
bowwows is no longer inconsider-
able, the jittery alarmists are
given the lie by unmistakable
signs to the contrary. 1t would
be foolish to deny that democratic
principles and institutions are I'M
der fire in America. But having
admitted this, it must also be
recognized that the growing con-
Germ of the rank and file of AM
orleans with the necessity for
preserving democratic traditions
has been translated into more ac-
ton for and support of amity and
cooperation among all faiths and
races than at any time in several
generations.
Dolorous though the past year
has been with news of mans in
humanity to man overseas, here at
home there accumulated vast
number of isolated but kindred
and significant happenings which
in sum were indicative of the
deep-rooted attachment of Ameri-
cans to justice, amity, understand
ing and cooperation among all
the races and creeds that make
up the American people,. The
strength of this attachment is Wit
al to the future of American DEM
ocracy for it is the best guaran-
tee against the doleful eventuality
which the gloomy prophets glibly
predict.
This writer has gone to some
length to assemble a variety of
representative incidents during
the past twelve months which go
to prove that by and large the
lurid headlines of 5699 conveyed a
distorted impression. While anti
Semitism admittedly made dis
turbingly great gains in the Unit
ed States, good will appeared to
keep pace with it, if it did not
actually outstrip it.
For purposes of this discussion,
good will is taken to mean not
m nif tos, announcements,
speeches or wrltings-numerous
and far reaching though they were
IN the past year-but rather spe-
CHE occurrences which translated
thoSe utterances into definite
DEEDS, in short, good will in action.
Perhaps the most striking man.
hesitation of good will in action
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

voice their thanks. A capacity
congregation of men, women and
children in the Anshe-E Zines Syna-
gogue, Brooklyn, wept at memoir
ial services for the Pope distin-
guished by the fact that for the
first time in history a picture of
a Roman Catholic Pontiff was
displayed during Jewish religious
services in a synagogue. A por-
trait of Pope Plus, draped in
black, stood on the platform in
front of the arc which held the
TOrah Scrolls.
These were but the more ORA
matte evidences of good will in
action in the religious sphere.
Breaking precedent of 317 years
standing in Plymouth, Mass,
where the first Thanksgiving was
held, rabbi was invited to preach
the Thanksgiving sermon in the
Church of the Pilgrimage "as our
answer to anti-Semitism." On the
two days of Rosh Hashanah, the
bulletin board of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in Philadel-
phia, instead of the customary
announcements pertaining to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

advertising is the life of
trade" calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Jury 10 Get Hines Case
After Charge Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The case of
Tammany District Leader James j.
Hines. accused of peddling political
protection to the $4,000 0OO-a wear
Harlem policy racket built up by the
late Dutch Schultz, goes to the Jury
today.
The jurors, II brokers, bankers and
businessmen, prepared to retire after
hearing final charges from Judge
Charles C. Mott. jr.
The 62-year-old defendant would
face possible maximum penalty Of
q years if convicted.
The most important political fig
ure brought to trial in New York
city for many years, he was indicted
on IL counts-a misdemeanor charge
OF conspiracy and II felony charges
OF contriving lottery.
Summing up. the States case YES
terday at the close of the fve-weeks'
trial. Republican District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey called upon the
Jurors to end the corrupt alliance
OF crime and politics" by convicting
Hines.
In cold and sardonic vioce-con-
trastlng with the oratorical appeal
the day before by Chief Defense At
torney Lloyd Paul Stryker-the dis
trict attorney denounced the Demo-
cratic leader as a pal and init
mate Of the greatest gangster of
his day."
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Mary Allison

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Allison, 86, who died Thurs
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward w. Collamore, 827 Alli-
son street NV, were to be held at
her daughters residence at 2:30 pm.
today.
The Rev. c. E. Hawthorne. pastor
of Mrs. Allison's church. Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian, was
to officiate.
Mrs. Allison was native of In
dianapolis. She was a graduate of
Waveland Academy of Music and
followed the profession of a music
teacher until her marriage to John
A. Allison, singing evangelist. She
lived with her husband in Indian
apolis and acted as his accompanist.
Mr.. Allison died 26 years ago and
after his death she came to Wash
ington to live with her daughter.
The state of her health kept her
at home much of the time and her
activities were mainly concerned
with her church. She entered upon
her last illness IS months ago.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Alli-
son is survived by granddaughter,
Miss Effle A. Collamore, who is or
ganist at Wallace Memorial Church.
! and two sisters. Mrs. Caroline Hutch
ins of Roachdale, Ind, and Miss
Josephine Osborne of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
District Chapter of Guild
To Meet Monday Niqht

A special meeting of the WASH
ington chapter of the National
Lawyers Guild has been called for
BIS pm. Monday in the old Interior
Building Auditorium to formulate
a program to carry out the policies
Of the guild locally this year.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing guild officials and New York
State Supreme Court Justice Ferd-
ninand Pecora reached truce in
New York early today, Merle VIM
cent, president of the local chapter,
said it would take action on an
unofficial and private attempt to
dictate the policies, expressions and
affairs of the guild.
I'VE are still confronted" Mr.
Vincent said, with the necessity
of defending our Constitution and
democratic government against the
introduction of principles of eco
nomic and social anarchy nurtured
by the relationships in Europe.
THE guild has, just as our Con-
stitution and Government have. a
few enemies inside as we'll as many
outside the gates. Both of them
must be dealt with fearlessly and
the guild preserved"
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Railroads Ask End
OF Inland Waterways Corp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A railroad proposal to end what
was called the "Government-sub
sidized competition" of the Inland
Waterways Corp. was presented to
Congress yesterday.
R. " Fletcher. general counsel
for the Association of American
Railroads, suggested to the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
that the Government rid itself en-
tirely of the corporation. He ap-
peared for the committee of six
railroad and railroad labor execu-
tives named last year by President
Roosevelt to submit recommended
tlons upon the general transporta-
ton situation.
Mr.. Fletcher submitted a draft
legislative proposal whereby the
Secretary of War, who has juris-
diction over the corporation, would
be directed to dispose of all of it's
properties "at the earliest possible
date" and return whatever funds
were derived after liquidation to the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. Fletcher, who brought sew
eral days testimony before the
committee to a close yesterday. said
another witness would outline rea-
sons for the proposal at a later
date.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Closer Latin America Ties
Urged by Library Group

A number of resolutions looking
toward closer cultural co-opera-
ton between North and South Amer
lea were adopted yesterday by the
second convention of the Inter-
American photographed and Libra
~ Association as it closed it's two
day meeting at the Raleigh Hotel.
The association resolved to rec
ommend that the State Department
make available to the Latin Amer
lean republics select collections of
representative works from the United
States.
1t commended various Latin
American libraries for taking the
initiative in establishing current
national photography as recon-
mended by the Lima Conference.
The governing board of the Pam
American Union was urged to make
a survey of customs, duties and
other taxes on books in countries of
the Americas that might "retard the
dissemination of knowledge"
President Roosevelt was congratu-
lated for establishing a temporary
reduction in book postage rates and
was urged to continue the reduced
rate as stimulation to intellectual
cooperation. At the same time, the
Post Office Department was asked to
consider steps toward bringing the
book postage rates of the Americas
into harmony with the present do
mestic book postage rate.
The association also decided to
suggest to the Federal Writers
Project the desirability of preparing
and issuing a guide book of the
United States in both Spanish and
Portuguese.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Myers Acquitted Of Charge
He Plotted 10 Kill Father
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENSSELAER,. Ind, Feb. 25.-
Ralph Myers, As. of Rensselaer,,
World War veteran, stood acquitted
today of a charge he plotted to kill
his wealthy 73-year-old father,
George, for s70O last December 8.
A jury deliberated only four and
a half hours last night before free
ing Myers Of charge of conspiracy
to commit a felony. Defense Attor-
ney George Reed said the verdict
confirmed his contention the State
had failed to prove the existence
of such an alleged plot
State Policemen Fremont Lemler
and James Bartell testified at the
trial. which started Thursday, they
had posed as "gangsters from Peoria,
I'LL, to trap Myers the night of De-
cember 8. They said they had been
tipped" by George Parker, Rensse-
laer youth, that Myers wanted his
father done away with and was
willing to pay to have it accom-
plished.
Lemler and Bartell said they and
other State officers caught Myers
in the act of handing over a 500
"payoff check"