Each of the cases involved the discovery and seizure of contraband narcotics by state officers operating independently but without warrant or other authority, which narcotics the accused sought unsuccessfully to have suppressed as evidence. The facts in the Serio case and the Fredericks case are substantially identical with the facts in the instant case, and the problem presented was no different. Justice Douglas were of the opinion that certiorari should be granted. United States, 5 Cir., 208 F.2d 712, certiorari denied 347 U.S. United States, 5 Cir., 203 F.2d 576, certiorari denied 346 U.S. California, on page 136 of 347 U.S., on page 385 of 74 S.Ct., and by the opinion of the four justices who dissented in the Lustig case, on pages 80-81 of 338 U.S., on pages 1374-1375 of 69 S.Ct., and also by the recent denials of certiorari in the cases of Serio v. We think that is indicated by what is said in Irvine v. It is our opinion that the rule as stated in the Byars case is still the law. The Court added, however, on page 79 of 338 U.S., on page 1374 of 69 S.Ct.: 'Where there is participation on the part of federal officers it is not necessary to consider what would be the result if the search had been conducted entirely by State officers.' That statement in the Lustig case plus what was said in the Wolf case about the Fourteenth Amendment in connection with the search and seizure problem, had led counsel for the defendant in the instant case to believe that this Court should now hold that the heroin capsules taken from the defendant should have been suppressed on the ground that the arbitrary intrusion of the City detectives into his privacy was prohibited by the Fourteenth Amendment, which forbade the use of the capsules as evidence in the federal court, the same as though they had been obtained by federal officers in violation of the Fourth Amendment. 1372, in which it was held that, since a federal agent had joined state officers in conducting the search complained of in that case, the evidence obtained was inadmissible in a federal court under the rule in the Byars case, 273 U.S. 1359, was decided, the Supreme Court decided the case of Lustig v. On behalf of all of us at the Village of Fonda, I send our deepest condolences to his family, friends, and fellow fire members.On the same day, in 1949, that the Wolf case, 338 U.S. We will always remember Laverne for his contributions to our communities. Jones, and as a former Town Justice, I was given the honor in the rekindling of his love for his wife Antoinette through the renewal of their vows to one another. I always shared a great friendship with Mr. As always, Laverne was the most gracious host, and with great pride, he enjoyed showing my dad the new methods of farming and the equipment utilized. The former LaVerna Hamlin was born Jan 7, 1899, in Glenn, MI, the daughter of William and. Laverna lives at 508 Locust Str, Lebanon, MO 65536-3058. Jones died Thursday at Hillcrest Nursing Home, rural Geneseo. On a personal note, my very own father enjoyed visits with the Laverne and his family, allowing him to rekindle his memories of working on the farm when he was a young man. Jones, 92, formerly of 1515 7th St., Orion, IL, will be held in the chapel at North Shore Memorial Gardens, Hagar Shores, MI. Through his children, we see that he instilled not only a work ethic but a calling to volunteer and assist others when help is needed, and this is how he conducted his life as well. One of the most important ways he helped the Village was through an agreement that allowed the Village of Fonda access on his family farm to our main water reservoir supplying the Village residents with an abundance of water for years to come. His relations go back many years in assisting the Village in many ways. He was a charter member of the Town of Mohawk Fire Department and is a Past Chief of that Fire Department. Laverne has been a long time resident within the Town of Mohawk, who volunteered his time to both Town and the Village of Fonda. Upon notification of his death, I ordered all Village flags to be lowered to half-mast until his burial. With a heavy heart that we find, Laverne Jones, Sr.
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