davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04

ban de Mexico,-parte de la America
donde con mas profusion ha existido,-
grandes cantidades de este hemiptero,
con~stituyendo un articulo Important
simo; y cuapdo solamente en- nuestro
pals Sc ~producia, Mexico enviaba a
Europa anualmente, cuatrocientos mil
kilogramos de cochinilla, con un valor
aproximado de dos millones y medic
de pesos.
"Balbi dice que del ano de 1887 a
1S47, ell concrete de la cochinilla pro-
dujo solamente en- Oa..aca, la enorme
cantidad de ~noventa y cinco miilones
de pesos, o sea una renta annual de
million y medic, y Humboldt calcula ell
valor de la exportacion annual, en- dos
millones y medic de pesos.
La cochinilla, seg1n la description
que hace ell senior Herrera, viz como
parasitic en- La planta del nopal. L
hembra, desde que nace-agrega ell
professor mexicano-se fila %in-ruta-
blemente por medic de su rostrum n
una de las raquetas o pencas del no.
pal, permanecieudo en- ell sitio elegi--
do, y de donde extrae la savia que
constituye su alimento, hasta que la
muerte lie sorprende".
La industrial de la cochinilla, actual
mente abandonada en- Mexico, es, Sc
gun ell professor Herrera, una de las
mas sencillas Y menos costosas, pues
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Ell CUSANO DE MACUEY

Aparte de estos insectos TITLES a la
medicinal, a la industrial, y a la salu-
bridad, hay otros que tienen la mi
sion de nutrir al hombre, por mas
que generalmente estos insectos son
vistos con horror, Y no son pocas las
personals que Sc resisten a comerlos,
aunque son considerados como yer
daderos bocaditos".
De estos insectos a~limenticios para
ell hombre, ell gusano de maguey es ell
mas apreciado y ell mas sabroso, Sc
gun ell entom6logo meXicano.
Vive este gusano en- ell maguey de
%puluue, Y en- los meses de abril y ma
yo, que es cuando la larva adquiere
mayor desarrollo, son buscados por los
indigenas para conducirlos al merca-
do en- pequenas bolsitas.
Numerosos son los condimentos que
Sc hacen con ell gusano de maguey;
pero especialmente los tacos de GU
sanos son famosos en- la mesa central,
aunque en- los ultimos amos este insec-
to ha sido puesto de moda en- las can
tinas Y restoranes meXicanos, m donde
Sc sirve a la clientele en- calidad de
''botana".
Los indigenas, aparte de apreciar
su sabor. 10 consideran como uu ali
mento muy nutritivo y lie dan no 90
cas- cualidades curativas para los ma
les del estomago.
En- algunos pueblos del vale de Me
xico, ell gusano de maguey, despues
de haber sido secado al sol. es mol-
do Y tornado como digestive.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
CURATIVAS

Aparte de tener aplicaci6n en- la
tintoreria, la cochinilla tiene grandes
virtudes curativas, que hasta ahora
no han sido explotadas sino por los
herbolarios m~exicanos.
Entire los insectos que abundan en-
Mexico, y que tan grandes %utilidades
prestan a la salubridad publica, ell
professor Herrera, menciona a las cam
pamochas, a las libelulas y a los ne
croforos.
Las libelulas Destroyer una gran
cantidad de mosquitoes, asegurando ell
entomologo que en- las aguas estan-
cadas estos insectos desempenan ell
mismo papel de los tiburones en- ell
mar.
Otra es la mission de los necroforos,
los que Sc encargan de sepultar los
cadaveres de los ~pequenos vertebra-
La opinión., 1935-08-04

dos, librando asi al hombre de mu-
chas epidemias.
Ell tercer i~nsecto, clasificado por ell
professor mexicano como util a la sa-
lubridad, es la campamocha, que al
igual que la libelula, Sc encarga de
perseguir encarnizadamente a los in
sectos daninos, a los que deyora con
gran facilidad.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
o ESCAMOLES

AL igual que ell gusano de maguey,
los gusanos llamados escamoles, son
muy apreciados como alimento. Y en-
algunos pueblos 10 acostumoran como
complemento de los ''tacos' de bar
bacoa, o bien con ell mole de guajo-
Tote, o por fin, en- ell conocido plati-
(Sigae en- la 14d. pdgind)
PAGINA 7
La opinión., 1935-08-04
O QUE SIRWEN
en- MEXICO
COMO AIIMENTO

cast Sc reduce al cultivo de los nopa-
les para la propagation del i~nsecto, Y
a preservar a este de sus enemigos.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA COCHINILLA

I'm animalito actualmente despre-
ciado, a pesar de la abundancia con
que Sc produce en- ell pals, es la CO.
chinilla de nopal. Los grandes pro-
gresos en- la industria quimica han
hecho que la cochinilla de nopal lie
CUE a de valor en- ell merca-
do international, dice ell professor.
Sin embargo, hasta mediados del
siglo pasado, ell mercado de la cochi-
nilla de nopal do a Mexico grandes
e~ntradas, va que ha sido considerable
como uno de los mas notables colo
rantes n~aturales existentes en- ell mum
do.
"Desde los tiempos mas remotos dc
nuestra historia-dice ell professor He
rrera-, la cochinilla fue conocida en-
Mexico, cultivandosele mucho tempo
ante. de la venida de los e~spanoles;
en- varios puntos del pals: Tlaxcala,
Huejotzingo, Yucatan, ETC., otc., STEM
do, por 10 c~onsiguiente, inexacto que
estos ~ensenaran a los indios, como al
xunos pretenden, la industrial de la
grana. r,
"Aseguran Humboldt y Mr.. Thierry,
que los toltecas tenian de ella como
cimiento, v me incline a Greer que
va estos la utilizaban, puesto que en-
Ia omina de tributos Sc hace constar
en- e.critura geroglifica, que algunos
pueblos pagaban sus contributions
con saco. de cochinilla.
'Desde ell ano de 1926, Sc exporta-
La opinión., 1935-08-04

v hasta utiIizados en- MeXlco como
alimento, es 10 que dice ell professor
Noises Herrera, en- un pequeno pero
interesante estudio sobre los principa-
les insectos mexicanos.
Entire los insectos TITLES tanto a la
industrial como a la medicina, ell pro-
fesor Herrera menciona la cochinllla
de nopal, mientras que entire los utl-
les a la agriculture y a Ia salubridad
menciona a las l~ibelulas, los necrofo-
ros v los mantideos.
Cuatro especies mas de insectos
son senalados por ell entom6logo me-
xicano, como utilizadas en- ell pals pa
ra alimento. Estos insectos son: los
xumiles, los gusanos de maguey, los
escamoles V los ~ahuahutles.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

UE no todos los insectos
son nocivos al hombre,
sino que hay una gran
cantidad de especies uti-
les a la salubridad publ
ca, q la agricultural, a la
medicina, a la industrial
, 1935-02-03
States Cast About
For Funds to Take
Ouer Jobless Care

ed most OF their hfeboatS and are
casting about for new oneS-sales
taxes. income taxes, bond issues, IL
quor revenues.
State governors have sent appeals
urging the federal government TO
continue 10 direct the rescue. They
will do al they can. they say, but
their own supplies r low.
Situation extremely serious" says
PENNSYLVANIA. That state needs $40.
902. $50 for February.
The full extent OF the need Is
clouded by widely conflicting ac-
counts. The estimates Of the number
Of persons needing relief range from
ten TO twenty million.
Delaware's relief commission was
without funds Saturday. and operat-
ing on credit.
New York state has S40.000,000 for
the year and needs another $4,000
900. in addition 10 a sum nearly as
large which New York City alone
5 trying TO raise by means OF a two
per cent sales tax.
One out OF every six Kentucky
families Is on relief.
Approximately 1875 900 Floridans
were IN the same situation IN jan
uary. but this represents a decline
Of about As. 900 from December fig
ures.
South Carolina Is considering var
Gus relief measures. including old
age pensions, mothers end and
workmen's conversation bills.
Missouri legislators are consider
nc raising a needed additional So
900. 900 BY increasing the sales tax.
New Jersey. with s7O000 900 Of ed
aral funds to see her through Feb
-uary. is considering o two per cent
sales tax and q state income tax
to meet future relief needs.
The Texas legislature Is planning
10 issue So. 900 state relief bonds.
all thst remain from an original is
sue Of $50. 000. 900. Officials estimate
the FERA granted only about one
fourth OF REQUESTS to IL for aid dur
INC the month. Old 2 pension leg
islation Is pending in both branches.
The Arkansas legislature Is dig
ginF for s2l00.o00 10 match fed
eral grants, 70 be spent s690000 an
nuallv for unerployables and ST.
100000 for unemoloyed. No new
taxes have been levied but more than
a score OF bills are being considered
among them a sales tax. increased
income and chain store tax. and
'e~Rilzation OF liquor and race horse
betting.
Unemployables IN Oklahoma. on
the rolls without. authority. are daily
In danger OF being cut off. while the
relief situation grows acute. The
state legislature Is ARGUING a $780,
900 appropriation for them. IN the
meantime state employees are un-
able 70 cash warrants because the
banks are fraid they are worthless
and a shutdown OF state institu.
tons is regarded as a possibility.
Additional taxes BEING considered
In New Mexico include levies on
gasoline. tobacco. capital stock. min
erals, oil and gss. timber, and chemi-
Gals. TO raise 100000.
, 1935-02-03
KILLS
TWO FLIERS

MILLSAP. Feb. 2.-iPj-A United
States Navy plane, one Of a convoy
Of three ships en- route from Abilene,
to Shreveport. La, fell III flames
Oh the farm OF George Williamson,
three miles east Of here Saturday
morning, killing its two occupants.
The Tiers killed were identified
by service tags as Lieut.. John B.
Burgess, junior grade. and Lieut..
Willis Pate. Jr.
The charred bodies Of the fliers
were taken from the wreckage by
persons hastily summoned TO the
scene.
Mrs. z. A. Maddox. who operates
a filling station on the highway
near the scene OF the crash, said
she heard the drone OF an airplane
overhead but could lot make out
its form because OF 4 fob. she said
she saw a flare In the skv and
then a flaming streak as IL descend
ed.
Mrs. Maddox telephoned Sheriff
Stewart al Weatherford. who hur-
ried TO the scene with an ambulance.
The plane was one OF three being
taken from san Diego. Calf, 70
the naval aircraft factory at Phila-
delphia for overhauling. They made
an overnight stop ~ Abilene and
took of from the airport there early
Saturday for Shreveport.
, 1935-02-03
HEALTH RACKET
CHARGE PROBED.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 2. Up
State police announced Saturday the
arrest OF a state health f-icial and
the issuance Of a warrant for a
manufacturer on charges OF conSpir-
acy to distribute more than 100
worthless injections OF dipntneria
antI-tOXln.
The troopers also began an i'm
mediate investigation OF al deaths
from diphtheria in the state since
October II. 1884. Two such deaths
ted 10 the discovery that the state
was distributing anti-toXin which
Attorney General Charles j. Mar
giotti said had deteriorated. Gov
ernor Earle ordered quick action.
William Hoffman, director OF the
state police bureau Of criminal iden-
ufication, disclosed Saturday that
he had sworn out informations
against Roy G.. Miller, chief OF the
division Of supplies and biological
products Of the health department,
and DR.. z. X. T1ngley. president Of
the Gilliland laboratories. of Mar
ietta.
Miller was arrested Friday night
and released under $500 bail, Hoff-
man said, but the other warrant
had not yet been served.
Attorney General Margiotti's n
nouncement Friday night that the
charges would be made brought
prompt declarations OF innocence
from the accused men. Tingely said
at his home that the charges come
like a bolt out OF a clear sky"
There was absolutely no colluS~
ion." he said, between our labora-
tories or anyone connected with
them. and Mr.. Miller Of the state
health department. ! can't under
stand the charges"
Deaths of a wilkes Barre infant
and a Harrisburg man. both Of whom
received injections Of the serum, led.
the attorney general said 70 the dis
closure that clerks in - DEPART
rent OF health last year erased the
expiration dates on l,l00 boxes con-
tanning the serum and stamped
them with a date l6 months later.
, 1935-02-03
TRANSFER FOR
COLLINS ASKED

A request that Roy Collins.
Brownsville customs patrolman
charged with the murder Of Domingo
Olivares near Santa Maria Dec. is.
be transferred or relieved from
duties until the grand jury can con-
slider the charges has been wired
Washington officials by the state
district attorneys Office.
The grand jury will convene here
Feb. Is.
OlivareS, young Santa Rosa
rancher, was found dead in a field
near the Caneron-H idalgo line and
an autopsy revealed that death was
caused by a ruptured liver.
The telegrphed request, sent by
Assistant District Attorney q. Lori
mer Brown. was addressed TO j. Ed
gar Hoover. director OF the division
Of investigation for the department
Of justice.
The customs patrolman Is joint
" charged with Ezequiel Cavazos Of
Brownsville and Francisco Perez Of
the Santa Maria section on warrants
issued by Justice OF the Peace G. G.
RAYMOND Of La Feria following a
court Of inquiry.
, 1935-02-03
Son of Andy Mellon
WEEDS at New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Paul
Mellon. q, son OF Andrew w. Mel
Ion, former secretary Of the treas
ury, and Mrs. Mary Conover Brown,
80. Of 4l4 East SIND St.. we're mar
ried Saturday at the home Of the
groom's sister, Mrs. David K. z.
Bruce, 3 Sutton Place.
The ceremony was attended only
by relatives and a few intimate
friends OF the couple, among them
the groom's father. David X. q.
Bruce acted as best man. The bride
was attended By her sister, Mrs. G.
S. P. Bunting. Of Kansas City.
The bride and groom will live IN
Pittsburgh upon their return from
q wedding trip 10 Europe.
, 1935-02-03
Is PLACED ON
HONOR ROLLS


RANGERVILLE, FEB. 2.-The
honor roll for the entire first Sc
hester Of the grade and high school
has been completed. All pupils hav-
ing a "B" average are listed below.
These are:
Grade one: Joy Lynn McCorkle.
Donald weber. Mary Gambia.
Grade two: Conroy McCorkle. Tito
Guerrero.
Grade three: John w. Farmer.
Julio Guerrero. Earnesteen Brown,
Herman Robbins. Ralph Meade.
Grade four; Martie Magee, Pauline
D2nley.
Grade five: Billy Magee. Wayne
Wade.
Grade six: Dorothy Gilbert. Con-
chita Guerrero.
Grade seven: Lottie Merle Jones,
Eugene Scogin. Alma Hamilton.
Grade eight: Bettye Jayne Foust,
Irene Sparks.
Grade nine: Elizabeth Farmer,
Thelma Fern Gilbert.
Grade Ten: Trois Mcintyre.
, 1935-02-03
Youth Is Removed
From Death Cell

HUNTSVILLE. Feb. 2-0P-Cecil
short. Denton county youth twice
saved from the electric chair II
the Staying of n 75-year-old n|
during ar sli robbery. was taken
from the death cell Saturday ana
assigned 70 ward dnty with other
prisoners.
That's q mighty fine thing 70
Get" short remarked when informed
Nv Night Warden Easley that Gov
James ". Alfred had teleEraphed =
communication az hts death sentence
to life Imprisonment.
He had been sentenced TO death
at Dallas by a district court judge
after a Communication OF his SEN
tence granted BY Ex-Governor MI
ham A. Ferguson had been found
faulty because OF a clerical error
dating the order seven months be-
fore the crime vas committed.
, 1935-02-03
Port Committee In
Corpus For Study

The Brownsville Port Committee
left here Saturday for Corpus
Christi to make a brief study OF the
port there
Members OF the committee, ali Of
whom made the trip 70 Corpus
Christi. are w. 3. Clint. Harold Nc
Kay. Drew Patteson. Ralph l. BueA.
w. r.. McDav1tt, Henry Bell ana
q. c. Richardson.
This committee WIS appointed a
short tire arc 10 work for the port
MEETING representatives. Of prosoec-.
tive investors here. and IN general
helping 10 bring tonnage here ana
increase interest In the port -.
The committee members will hold
"a conference In Corpus Christi sun
dav with directors OF the Nueces
Port commission.
, 1935-02-03
Major Shepard
Was Gentleman,
Girl Testifies

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 2. CPJ-Grace
Brandon, 28-year-olo BLOCKS Field
svenogEapher. TESTIFIED OH croSs-ex-
animation Saturday III the wife,
murder trial OF Major Charles "A.
shepard that the first evening they
went out together the major toIo
ner he was unhappily married.
He said his VIE disslpated and
was not the sort Of woman he
thought her 10 be when they mar
ned" she testified.
Major Shepard. now SO and re-
tired from the army medical SER
vice Is on trial Ior the second time
on charges Of having poisoned his
second wife, Zenna at Fort Riley.
Kas., II 1929. The government alleges
The motive was his desire 10 be tree
10 marry Miss Brandon whom he
met III the fall Of 1928 while taking
O course In flight surgery al San An
tonic. Convicted in 1880, the supreme
court granted the major q new trial.
How old arc you" asked Hal Har-
Ian. OF defense counsel.
Why do YOU want 70 know that?"
she retOrted sharply.
Judge Colin NeDlett ordered her
to answer the question.
II will be 20 the 23rd day Of this
month
She testified Of her meeting with
the major IN a San Antonio board
ing house.
WAS Major Shepard q gentle-
manly man?' Harlan asked.
Absolutely"
She said Major Shepard incicat-
ed his love for her the first time
they had a date, IN November. 1923,
The witness testified she knew he
was a married man at the time.
Describing a trip TO Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, Miss Brandon declared she
made III company with Shepard she
said the elderly major proposed mar
rage prior TO hts wife'S death. He
asked me II I would care II he got a
divorce. ! said all right or some
thing like that. Then the wine came
and he lifted a glass and said,
heres plighting our troth'."
What did you say?" pressed Har-
Ian.
III didn't say anything. I Just
smiled The witness gave way 10
laughter as she added, what was
there to say7' The bailiff had to rap
Tor oE-sS-.
IN a series OF questions to which
the witness replied somewhat def
iantiy. Harlan gained the admission
that she accepted the majors pro-
poSal OF marriage soon after their
first meeting.
Miss Brandon first learned Of
Mrs. Shepard's illness from Shepard.
she said. The major wrote her the
evening OF the day she collapsed and
told here he didn't think she had q
chance 70 ret well"
Shepard kept her informed or the
illness and told her there were three
blood tranSfusions for which he was
blood donor. she said.
Passing over the death, Harlan
turned 20 Shepard's visit 70 San An
tonic after the funeral.
He wanted you "a marry him III
Mexico7" Harlan asked.
yes. but ] said people would talk
so we should wait.
He said We could get married Sec
reilly. but I said I didn't approve OF
secret marriages
, 1935-02-03
FRENCH HATRED
OF U. S. SHOWN

PARIS, Feb. 2. RJ-Repeated
clashes between French students
and police, marked by cries OF
France Tor the French!" broke out
Saturday in nationwide univer-
sity demonstrations against foreign
ers.
Disorder was prevalent IN the La
tin quarter OF Paris. and IN Bor-
deauX, Lyon and Montpelier. there
was a strict but more orderly strike
Of medical students. Discontinued
dockyard workers made even more
difficult the governments task OF
keeping the country calm
The boycott Of classes which medi-
cal students began on Wednesday
as q protest against foreign COMPETE
ton was said by professors to have
turned into a poliitcally-led demon
stration against foreign invasion"
Down with foreigners" and some
times. although rarely, down with
Americans" was heard from march,
ing columns Of students around the
Paris school OF medicine. The cries
against Americans were answers Il
the protests Of American students
against insults"
The Americans held a meeting and
issued a statement complaining they
were prevented from following
legitimate studies" and demanding
ian apology for being insulted."
Authorities said the strike was
augmented by iot-toughened young
royalist students. many Of them So
called 'king's henchmen" who have
seized upon the student anti-foreign
strike as a good chance to build up a
fighting spirit for the Feb. 6 ami
-verSary OF the year-old Paris riots.
, 1935-02-03
Maid Killed Self Because Of
Night Club Visit, Is Claimed

NEW YORK. Feb. 2. CP-
Violet Sharpe visited a prescribed
speakeasy the night the Lindbergn
baby was kidnapped. the New York
Times reported Saturday, explain
ing why the 2S-year-old house
maid in the Englewood home Of
Mrs. Dwight Morrow committed
suicide.
Without naming its informant,
the newspaper says Miss Sharpe,
contrary 10 orders of the house.
hold. alsitcd the banned speak
easy in the Oranges.
When Mrs. Morrow asked next
day where Miss Sharpe had been
the Times says. the maid refused
to answer. She persisted in her
, 1935-02-03
Oklahoma City VIII
Decide Drilling Zone

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 2-tP-
Oklahoma City voters will decide
March S II the oil drilling zone shall
be extended further in the eastern
section Of the city.
Opposition to the councils deci-
son, made Friday. has been voiced
by a group which include additional
property IN the proposed added drill
ing territory. and would permit the
city to charge a fee Of $4,000 for
each well drilled.
, 1935-02-03

secret, according to the report.
even after police had been called
and had questioned her at inter-
walls. More than three months
after the kidnapping, while police
were waiting TO resume their ques-
tioning Of her. she took poison.
After her death a young man
went TO the state police at Alpine.
N. j.. and told the story Of his
speakeasy visit with Miss Sharpe.
The Times says his story has been
checked and found accurate in
every detail. II adds that after
his story was told the police were
convinced Of Miss Shapes inno-
cence and dropped their inveSti-
CATION.
, 1935-02-03
Man Shot Down

LONGvIEW, Feb. ?. PA man
giving the name OF z. II. Holland
Of Dallas. was shot perhaps fatal
III BY Night Waterman J. w. Hall
early Saturday az Hallsville near
here. durinQ an alleged attempt to
enter a filling station.
The man was found wounded at
the roadside by ar unknown pass
ing motorist and brought 70 Long
view and left or q downtown side
walk. He was removed 70 a hos
pital al Marshall.
Hall said he came upon three
men about 2:30 a. m. attempting
10 break open the doors Of the fill
ing station.
, 1935-02-03
Recommends
For Adams Place

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. LPJ-
Senator's Sheppard and Connally OF
Texas Saturday recommended to
President Roosevelt that Judge A.
NJ. Blackron of Groesbeck. Texas. be
named on the United States board Of
tax appeals TO succeed the late Jed
Adams Of Dallas.
They recalled in a joint letter that
they had recommended Judge Black
mon last May. citing his experience
as county Judge Of Groesbeck county
and as judge Of the 18th and nth
judicial districts In Texas.
, 1935-02-03
Poison Booze Peddler
Sought in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2.--P-
Origin OF whisky believed poisonous
was sought by deputy sherifls Sat-
urday after one man had died and
three others we're taken to hospitals.
An autopsy was ordered on the
body OF John 6. Berlin, 4e, who
died while riding with two COM
panionS after Evert Crismore, JUS
tice Of the peace, called as coroner,
said he felt sure Berlin's death was
due 10 poison liquor.
, 1935-02-03
Four Suspects In
Bank Robbery Held

CENTERVILLE. Feb. 2.-LPt-Four
men accused Of the $1,000 robbery Of
the Citizens State Bank at Buffalo,
Texas, Jan. IL. were IN custody
Saturday as officers announced the
robbery had been solved.
Arthur Written and Cory Hud"
son. arrested at Oklahoma, were
taken to Tyler. Mona Bell was ar
rested IN CLOVIS, New Mexico. and
Howard McCollum in Duval county.
The quartet, also charged with the
abduction and robbery of Forrest
Panther and j. G. McCracken at
Tyler the night before the bank
robbery.
, 1935-02-03

McAILEN. FEB. 2.-Completlon
of A 2.45O-foot extension OF Nc
Aliens 100000 municipal storm
sever. A PWA project completed
some time ago * expected during the
coming week according 70 City IN
spection Engineer c. c Eckhoft.
Several new packing and canning
nlants IN the West McAllen indus
tr,al section arc now being served
NV the extension costing about $4,000
which was built with Texas Relief
Commission and municipal funds.
, 1935-02-03
Educators Elect

BROWNWOOD. Feb. 2. PA. II.
Smith. superintendent OF the
Goldthwaite schools, was elected
president and Brady was selected
as the next meeting place at the
close OF the Mid-TeXas Educational
associations session here Saturday
Other officers elected we're Sup
e~rintendent d. "A. Newton OF Brady,
first ice-president: Superintendent
z. H. Boulter Of De Leon, second
vice-preSident.
, 1935-02-03
Find Missing Girl

ARDMORE. Okla. FEB. 2. ~
Margaret Gripon. l6-year-old Ard
more girl who left Wednesday 70
show her parents she could make
her own way in the world, was To-
Gated Saturday az San Antonio.
Texas.
Y. w. G.. A. officials in that city
wired her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Gripon that they we're
OBTAINING the girl pending word
from them. The parents said they
would go 10 San Antonio Saturday
TO return her TO Ardmore.