davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
ASESINADO UN MAESTRO
MEXICANO

Mexico, febrero 27.-Un
maestro rural,-Nenito Lopez,
fue asesinado hoy, cerca de Que
retaro, por I'm grupo de cuatro
hombres. Ell cuerpo fue encon-
trado, sin cabeza y horriblemen
te mutilado. Las autoridades
investigan ell case.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27

a puHIo de nleVe, Sc apllca So
bre la piel. Durante una bora
Sc suda sin darse cuenta, y al
guitar la capa de parafina ha
quedado en- ella la grasa. I'm
tratamiento asi no hay obesi-
dad que 10 resista. Por .otra par
tie, es de sorprendentes result
tados en- ell reuma v en- las en-
fermedades del coraz6n produ
cidas por ell acumulamiento de
grasa.
Els lastima-anade nues-
ira amiga-que en- Espana la
muJer Sc procure tan POGO de
la conservation de su belleza
y de su juventud. En- Francia,
donde las mujeres luchan he
roicamente con ell TEMPO, pue-
den verse mujeres de cincuen-
ia amos que aparentan treinta.
Pero es que la mujer francesa
we esclava de su piel, Y del
mismo modo que ell hombre a.
cude peri6dicamente a la pelu-
guerra, elias acuden a los ms
titutos de belleza. I'm trata :
miento complete de belleza, en-
condolences normales, no re :
Quiere mas tempo que una no.
ra por semana. va We 81 es CO.
modo.
-GY en- que consiste csc ira
tamiento?
Ounce minutes de masaje
para limpiar la cara de residuos
Iy dejar libres los canales sudo-
rificos. Despues Sc pasa a Ia
lampara para aplicar los banos
de vapor, Luego Sc extiende
por ell roStro una cataplasma
que esbeltece y bora las arru-
gas. Y por fin Sc aplica ell ma
Iquillaje.
No es p~osible-contin1a
madame Corina-dhr consoles
en- general para todas las muje-
res y para todas las edades. Ca
da mujer es I'm case distinto,
que requiere IN tratamiento es-
pecial. Pero 81 listed quiere, lie
dare para las lectoras un trata-
miento de bCenos resultados v
bastante economico. Este trata-
miento debe ser continuado pa
ra que no pierda SUI eficacia.
Practicandolo a diario, la mu-
jer aumentara su belleza Y pro
lOn2ara su juventud. Por 10 de-
mas no puede ser mas sencillo.
-Veamos, madame.
Al acostarse, lavar ell ros-
tro con aqua tibia, 81 la piel es
SEGA, y caliente, 81 es grasienta.
Extender sobre ell rostro una fl
ma capa de crema, a base de
miel y yemas de huevo, para nu
trir la piel. Para las terribles
patas de gallo debe utilizarse
una crema en- cuya composition
entire las claras de huevo v las
maderas de Oriente. Por Ia MAJ
mana, lavarse con aqua. Una
compresa de algod6n mojada en-
aqua. FOr enclma de la cOmpre-
sa, pasar una barrita de hiele
durante veinte minutes. III HE
10 no Sc debe apliear nunca d.
reetamente sobFe 81 rostro por-
que quema Ia piel, Despuas Sc
quita Ia compresa y Sc aplica un
POGO de leche de Jeric6 o de pc
Pine. Para cults muy delicados
es preferable la leche de jugo de
almendras, A medic secar, un
POGO de crema o aceite de jugo
de rosas. Y va esta. No queda
mas que aplicar Ell carmin y los
polvos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
JUNTA DE MEDICOS EN-
R AL LECHO DE
Jun MILITAR

Habanaa febrero 27.-Se ha
heciao una junta de medicos, on
SornO al lecho doAde ysce, victi-
ma De grave e~nfermedad, Ell Co
mandante Walls, Jefe de Avia-
ci6n Constitutional. Los facul-
tativos, despues de la iunta, de-
clararon cue habian perdido las
esperansas de salvar al enfer-
mo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
CREDITO A R Ell SANA-
pORI0 LA

Hsbana, febrero 27.--El Sc
cretario de SRnAad afirm6 hoy
a los periodicals., que al fin, des
pues de prOlongadaS gestiOnes,
ell Presidente de la Repdblica
babia firmado un credito de
treinta mil pesos, con destino
al Sanatorio de La Esperanza',
que Sc encuentra en- p@simO es-
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
MEDALLAS PARA LOS
DE DEDO

Habana, febrero 27.-Se ha
acordado "a propuesta del Jefe
del Ejercito Constitutional, con
cederle medallas de merito mi
litar, a los coroneles de nueva
promotion, Julio Velazco Y Mi
guel Lopez Migoya.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
NO Sc SABEN LOS NOM
BRES DE LOS INDUITA-
DOS

Habana, febrero 2T.-Aun
no han sidO dadOs a conOcer los
nombres de los presses induTta-
dos con motive de la festividad
%patri6tica del "a Ne febrerO.
La opinion pdblica estima
que en- la lista de indultados no
figura ell nOmbre de ningin es-
tudiante.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
LOS C-oNGRESISTAS ToMA-
RAN POSSESSION EN- ABRIL

Habana, febrero PEI pri-
mer lunes de abril tomaran DO
session los congresistas eledtos
'en Ia farsa del diez de enerO.
Isegdn Sc public6 aver en- esta
capital.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27

haberse iniciado la campaha de
venta.
Volveran a triunfar los Ca e
sados.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Dance Is Postponed

First annual dance of the Tuesday
Mite Club has been postponed to
next Friday night, because of
weather conditions. The dance is
to be in the Woman's Department
Club. l7o2 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

L 4 L L
JULIA was silent, slowly realizing
- that it could be true. Buchen
C 1 make it bad for her. Perhaps
i, himself believed that she had
killeu Nesbitt-and in his belief
ould convince the jury.
But, no." Julia cried, half in
answer to her thoughts. They
can't, Peter They can't do any
thing to me, because I didn't do It'll"
Kemp studied her a moment
then walked walked across the room
and kneeled down beside her chair
Look here. Julia. I've got to get
you out of this. But if I do
manage it you have to tell me the
truth. Don't you see? In order to
be prepared for Buchen have to
know what. really happened You
don't have to lie to me, Julia y
Suddenly Julia realized what he
meant. Suddenly she realized that
Peter Kemp believed she had killed
Royal Nesbitt!
Peter Peter, you think
that L"
Il want you to tell me the truth
Julia"
You suspect that I really may
have killed him. and yet you'd help
me?"
you had good reason" Peter
said. I'm sure of that"
CLOWLY she regarded his eager
- young face, serious now with the
weight of her troubles. But you're
not that kind of a lawyer, Peter
You don't believe in it why would
you do it for me?"
Because love you, Julia. Isn't
that reason enough? I don't care
what happens to me after this is
over-but they mustn't hurt you"
"Oh, Peter :" Suddenly hel
arms slid round his neck and she
was sobbing. II didn't think
there was any one in the world like
yOu." She Strengthened, fumblins
for her handkerchief. But 1 didn't
do ii. really didn't"
He looked at her for several
seconds without speaking, and she
said, Cant you believe me, Peter?'
Kemp nodded slowly. Eyes
do believe you" He stood up
rubbed a palm YEARLY across his
forehead. Then he laughted shakily
That doesn't make it easier for us
Julia-but it does tell me this. They
-Woodford and the rest of his
party on that yacht-know who did
It, One of them is guilty, and
they've banded together to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

ind it hard to adjust myself to his
friends and their ways
An example is their promiScuous
kissing. l never did care for that
and it embarrasses me terribly when
my boy friend kisses another girl
and then turns to me for one. 1t
seems so cheap and yet I know
they think nothing of it. I've had
To fight my way every step of my
life and it has made me rather
serious, while he has had every
thing he wanted, from girl friends
to automobiles. He is so happy-go-
lucky on the surface and likes me
TO be the same. How can l learn
to be like that?
have a bad case of inferiority
and I don't know how to stop it. !
know I am exceptionally good-lcok-
ing, but when we are out with an
other couple look at the girl and
forget all about the reflection in
my mirror. She always seems so
much more attractive than myself
that I am ready to crawl in the
proverbial hole and let her take the
floor. This feeling has made me
jealous of the girls my boy friend
knows and sometimes 1 am near to
bursting. with hate for them and
anger at him for having power oyer
me.
Sometimes I don't see how he can
care for me with such clever girls
around. We have four years to wait.
Sometimes I believe we won't stand
(the strain that long. 1t is showing
Nm my nervousness and constant fear
that surely some other woman will
seem more attractive to him before
long. What would you advise to
make the years easier and how shall
correct my faults to please him?
so VERY PUZZLED.
Answer-Did it never occur to
you that the boy has found some
thing in you to tie to which he
values more than the casual kisSerS
by whom he is entertained in his
lighter moments? The chances are
that If you tried to model yourself
over into the happy o-lucky type
you would lose much of your charm
for him.
If he had a mid Victorian
mother, perhaps he wants a mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

duty that attracted you to a merry
boy in the first place? I imagine
that when you condemn promiscu-
Gus kissing in girls whom you Sc
cretly suspect of being more attrac-
tive than yourself, you really are
condemning a. submerged desire in
yourself to throw off your mid-Vic-
torian bonds to laugh and romp and
love irresponsibly.
just wonder If your condem-
nation IF these girls isn't done
with a view to bolstering up puri-s.
tanical principles which frequent
ly threaten to totter. 1 don't know.
Your very inferiority complex may
be the result of an unrelenting con-
science which constantly accuses
you Of wishes which never see the
light of day. 1t may be that you
have set standards for yourself
which no frail human being can
achieve and that you fay yourself
for not attaining them. I'm just
guessing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Right Above-Shiny black straw
is used to fashion the charming
turban that Is worn far down
over the right eyebrow. It's
trimmed with touch of bright
green grosgrain ribbon.
Left Below-New indeed is the
gray felt model with hattering
brim at the front and a cut-out,
lattice work design across the
back. Cut out linen and cotton
models are on tap for summer.
From Stein g. Blaine. New York;
Left Above--Inspired by the
Homburg which the head of your
family has worn for years, the
lovely model in soft black felt is
perfect with tailored suits and
coats. The mesh veil, designed by
Marie Alphonsine, ties in a bow
at the back.
Right Below-A Chinese coolie
hat of pearl gray felt is edged
with black satin and trimmed
with a black tassel. It's a fine
pick-me-up for a winters ward
robe with which you're getting
a bit bored.
(From Bonwit-Teller. New York;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
&STRANGE CASE 4JuLA CRAIG
Jones cmgaM Am
by Nard Jones

you take the rap. You don't belong
TO the crowd, so you're it
But I'm sure of one of them.
Peter. I'd gamble my life that
Cintra Le had nothing to do with
it."
Z EMP sat down, folding his
IN hands together until the
knuckles were white. Who would
you pick, then. from the others?
Woodford. Nash or the widow?"
Il don't know" Julia answered
slowly. Il can't believe"
You've got to believe one OF them
did it, and you feel sure that Cintra
Lee didn't. Which of the Others?
Il had to be one of them. or one of
the crew. The crew had no reason
to kill Nesbitt that we know Of"
Peter, I'm almost sure
that the wound Nash gave Nes,itt
wasn't an accident. And the night
before. when Payson was in the
lodge, Nash and Royal came to
blows" She stopped, looked at
Peter helplessly But I can't be-
lieve Nash would want to kill MIN
for just that"
Kemp stood up suddenly and
reached for his hat. There's only
one chance for us. Julia. I'm 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
LANGS ENTERTAIN
WINNETKA GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs Maxwell c. Lang are
entertaining as house guests Mr..
and Mrs, Herschell A. Morrison,
Winnetka, Ill. The Morrisons are
to be the Langs' guests in their box
at the Sunnyside Guild ball tonight
at the Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BY MARIAN YOUNG


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-(NEA)
IN The hats worn by China's
coolies, SPANS toreadors and our
own American men influence some
of the smartest midseason hats.
The Chinese, Spanish and man
nish trends probably will be gone
and forgotten by the time you're
ready to buy your Easter outfit,
but they are vivid on the February
horizon and certainly do their
part to brighten up late winter
wardrobes.
The Chinese models, with point
ed crowns and sloping brims,
come in felt as we'll as straw and
in bright and medium pastel
shades. Top your mink coat with
brand new emerald green coolie
hat and see what happens. Or
wear a lobster pink felt with the
Hudson seal or Persian lamb and
notice how much less dull Febru-
airy sales shopping can be.
For the tall and dashing. Span
ish hats of glistening black straw
with wells are good. Variations of
this influence include the wider
brlmmed Mexican hats with
creased crowns and decorations of
gayly colored yard balls. Wear
these with your new printed dress
or the old tailored suit.
WELLS are important. In most
' of the New York and Paris
collections they are widely used
and vary from the extremely short
type which hangs only about one
inch from the edge of a sailor
brim to the long, flowing varieties
that slither downward from
toques and tricornes. The man
nish Homburg with ultra feminine
veil tied in a bow at the back is a
nice fashion parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Stay as You
\Are, Jordan
Advises Girl
Your Appeal May Lie in
Mid Victorian Charm,
Suggests Jane.

Talk out your troubles In letter to
Jane Jordan. She will help You by her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--I am 10 years
of age and have been engaged for
year to BOY of the same age.
He is away in mis- first year Of COL
lege and we plan to get married
when he graduates If our affection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
coprshs NEA 1910

ing to see Woodford and try to bluff
him. He knows the answer"
You're going now?" Kemp nod
ded, and Julia added quickly, III
go with you
He hesitated moment. IT don't
like the idea-but it might help.
Come ON, Julia"
WITHIN half an hour they
w stood before the door of
Woodford's downtown apartment. 1t
was Obo. the japanese. who opened
for them, and his usually impassive
face showed his recognition of Julia.
He would have shut the door quick
ly if Peter hadn't thoughtfully
moved first.
Taking Julia firmly by the wrist,
the young attorney barged into the
hall. They had gone only a few
steps when they came face to face
with Woodford.
What's the meaning of this?" he
said icily. Breaking into my apart
ment without ceremony, and"
III get to the point, Woodford.
without ceremony. too I want to
know who killed Nesbitt."
Woodford's face twisted in sur
prised anger. Il don't know what
you're talking about"
Kempt stepped closed to Wood
ford. Would it interest you to know
that Miss Craig and I have just
spent the last hour in your office?
Miss Craig was kind enough to help
me find your private files"
why, you-"
Easy, Woodford," Kempt said,
drawing Julia behind him.
There's nothing you can do now.
I've enough evidence in a safety
deposit box downtown to keep you
explaining yourself for a long time.
The McLaughton estate, for in
stance-and that ConIey gill-and
your representation of the Zodiac
Hotel trustees.
The other man whitened What
the devil do you want Kemp" he
asked huskily.
Il want you to rtop shielding the
murderer of Nesbitt. Or did you
yourself do it?"
TO Be Concluded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Speaking of the Homburg,
which is perfect with tailored
clothes, this is one trend most
likely to remain popular through
the next season. In black or gray
felt, blocked as meticulously as the
one your husband wears and loves,
the Homburg is the kind of bon
net which f1atters almost any
woman.
Becoming, too, especially to
girls with lovely hair, are the hats
with backless crowns or crowns
that have open-work, crisis cross
effects at the back. These un-
doubtedly will be good all spring.
Advance peeps at spring collec-
lions reveal a profusion of hats
with no backs at all. One inter-
esting model consists of two pieces
of straw that come together to
form a tricorne effect in the front
and two ribbon steamers which
tie in a bow at the back and hold
the straw on your head. Also new
for spring are wax flower trim
mings which look more like real
blossoms than cloth ones ever did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
CLUB TO PROVIDE
CLINIC EQUIPMENT

Equipment and maintenance of the
clinic room at the new Bridgeport
Nutrition Camp building, which is
to be ready for use this year, is to
be provided by the Alpha Beta La
treian Club.
Funds are to be obtained by ticket
sales at the Uptown and Ritz Thea
tiers for regular performances next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Skillman and Mrs. B.
F. Lacey, ways and means commi-
tee, are being assisted in the project
by executive committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
SCHOOL PRESENTS
WASHINGTON PLAY

Park School lower classes por-
trayed the life of Warrington before
the Revolution in its play, THE
Prophecy" presented at noon today
III the assembly hall.
Clifford Courtney directed the
play. Principal characters were
played by John Miller, Richard
West, John Spalding. Billy McWil-
liams, Frank Rabb. Billy Fisher
David Monkey, Albert Metzger, Wer-
ner Jansen and Carleton Palmer.
Students and parents attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Victorian girl so that he will have
a good excuse for sticking to prin-
ciples which he pretends to have
overthrown. People who choose
their opposites for mates often do
so in order to give themselves II
reason for behaving in accord
with secret convictions which
they have tried hard to violate.
Is it not your serious nature that
has led you to find relief from the
struggle of living in partner more
free from care than you ever have
been? Wasn't it a desire for a
change from close application to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

proves as SLTOIlB
as we think it is.
Because of the
fact that we are
so young we de-
cided against gov
ing steady. I
would like TO, but
I don't want to
give him the inn
preston that I
am tying him to
me. l am from a
small town with
rather mid Victo-
rian irinoc ond I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-13

s-arting in Russian Turhestan and ending on the Pacific.
 They Travel Far
 Sudan grass is naturalized alien; 90 are the navel orange. the Pima long staple cotton and many other important ard valuable commercial crops.
 The explorers have gone into areas never before penetrated by white men; down the high ranges of the Andes, through heavy jungles. into the almost unknown interior of New Guineau. Sometimes they are called gene hunters" because on occasion the assignment is to find a plant with specific genetic character an alfalfa immune to bacterial wilt, for example. To qualify, they must have studied botany, have a wide technical knowledge, robust health and the ability to get along with wild and sometimes savage natives in the worlds out-of-the way places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-13
SKIER BURIED
 ALIVE IN MT.
 BAKER SLIDE
Inventor of Snow Escalator Caught in Avalanche
 While Climbing Hill

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan 13.- Arthur Brandlund, 45, was buried in an avalanche on the slopes of Mt Baker above Mt. Baker Lodge Sun day.
 His body was recovered four hours later
 Brandlund's companions, Francis Braves and Harlow Henderson, were swept down the slope but escaped serious injury
 All three men were going up to the top of the ski slide to place in operation an escalator invented by Branlund to take skiers to the top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-13
EASTERN STARS
 AND MASONS TO.
 HOLD CEREMONY
Installation of Officers Held at Impressive Rites
 Tonight

Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. NJ, and Juneau Chapter No. T Order of Eastern Star, will hold joint installation this evening at 7.3C o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple The public is invited
 The following Masonic officers will be installed:
 Martin Sidney Jorgensen, Worship ful Master; Forrest Reuben Bates senior Warden; Daniel Ross, Junior Warden; Harold Lee Redlingshafer Treasurer; James Wilfred Leivers Secretary, Olney Lee Kendall, Chap lain, Homer Griffith Nordling, Mar si.al, Hans Berg, Senior Deacon Charles Wesley Hawkesworth, Jun for Deacon; John Hulbarto Walmer Senior Steward; Ralph Baughmar Martin, Junior Steward; Samuel Feldon, Organist; Joseph Wilbur Woodford, Tyler.
 Howard D. Stabler and Maurice $ Whittier will serve as Installing Or ficer and Installing Marshal. re- spectively.
 Eastern Star
 Installing Officer Mary c. Sutton and Installing Marshal Mildred Mar tin will inaugurate the following of- ficers in the Order of the Eastern Star:
 Gladys Stabler, Worthy Matron: Toward D. Stabler, Worthy Patron Florence Oakes, Associate Matron Walter Scott, Associate Patron; Lil- lian G. Watson, Secretary; Rita White, Treasurer; Dora Sweeney Conductress; Florence Flory. Associ- ate Conductress; Marie Thomas Chaplain, Carrie Redlingshafer, Mar shal,- Genevieve Van Dugteren. Or ganist; Ernestine Fox, Adah; Eliza beth Carmichael, Ruth; Helen Web ster, Esther; Gladys Forrest, Mar tha; Rena Leivers, Electa; Edith Ba yard. Warder; Glen Neitzert, Senti- nel
 The following persons have been past masters in Juneau Lodge No, 147:
 Thomas H. George, 1905; Louis L. Williams, 1906-07; w. Hal McNair, 1908; John R. Willis, 1909; Willis w. Batcheller', 1909; Martin George" 1910; Bernard M. Behrends, 1911 William w. Casey, 1912; John H. Howitson', 1913; Herman T. Trjpp 1914; Charles E. Naghel, 1915; Mau- rice s. Whittier, 1916, John Rustgard, 1917; William M. Fry, 19l8-1924; l.. L. Harding, 1919; John w. Mcdaniel, 1920; Clarence J. Woofter, 1921; Ros- COG R. Young, 1922; Homer G. Nord- ling, 1923; Wallis s. George, 1925; James w. Leivers, 1926; Ralph c. Mize, 1927; Harry l. Lucas, 1928; w. P. Scott, 1929; Evans L. Gruber, 1930 H. L. Redlingshafer, 1881; John J. Fargher, 1882; Melvin L. Merritt, 1853; Lance E. Hendrickson, 1884 i; Howard D. Stabler, 1885.
 Deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-13
Automobiles Lead Field
 in Using Raw Material

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The auto mobile is the first family of indus try as shown by data of the Auto mobile Manufacturers Association
 It is the largest domestic user of the following: Steel, gasoline, oil, rubber, plate glass, mohair, nickel, lead and upholstery leather.
 In 1894 this industry consumed 9.1 per cent of the cotton produced, 18 per cent of the copper, per cent of the lumber, and 13.3 per cent of the tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-13

en by the decree, but Hauptmann re- ceived the news stoically.
 Mrs. Hauptmann was not permit ed to see her husband last Saturday as it was past visiting hours when the decision was made. nor will she be able to see him until sometime this week
 Meanwhile, threatening action by the Governor to halt Dr. John E. Condon's South American cruise to subject him to further question ng all but collapsed Saturday night. No request has been made for Con- Ions return. The Governors press idle, William Conklin. said Gov Hoffman had not yet investigated lis ability to act to return Condon. Conklin added the Governor could wait Condon's voluntary return.'
 pr. J. F. (Jafsie) Condon, promi- lent in the capture of Hauptmann, is wanted for questioning concerning an article recently written by him which appears in the current Lib erty magazine. In this article, accord : ing to Gov. Hoffman, Condon says that more than one person was in- Tolved in the crime, and goes so far as to write that he knew two of those involved
 Commenting upon this, Coy. Hoff- man, through bis press aide Conk- lin, remarked: "If Dr. Condon knows these things. I feel the authorities should have the information"