davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sAIE-ArITOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1928 sedan 500 or best cash
offer; Must be sold BY Saturday. q. can
PAoKAEp Dc luxe sTsssm ,sSS sSSps rumsls ssls
fsst ss sasS Hnes serms suss sss .s eash s1e1 isth
PACKARD 1881 standard eight 7.passen-
niieteiy overhsuled. good tires, metal tire
covers. radiator screen, very clean upnoi-
sss sf ans kSb ts1SsE sis n:dsied ss only
PACKARD 1881 super:eiEht, chassis a., With e
9 convertible. sedan body: built by Hibbard
Body panels and iarker tan tenders and
running gear: 9 wire wheels, folding trunk
rack. white, side wall tires. tire mirrors.
car equipped with a disappesrins division
oMnsr Srysn II BE- IeT
PACKARD Kaiorama at i7th.
PACKARD 1882 1908" sedan-The chap
who owned this M car paid over 81 900 for
nh of blue
tralian wool broadcioth upholstery. white
side wall custom tires. Philco rsdio;
I4ts St az Sh Prone hone North ehl sa4s ' 1Oi'
mechanicaIly and oppearance excellent;
gbans Sea.tuE Rasass sso Motors 1873 14h
fhNhhItD 1VoO. SLHp oSdoh. 1S AuAS bAuSA
paint. clean upholstery and In good me-
chanical condition. A bargain price Of
S345; C.. @. G. guarantee. Open evenings
and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
PACKARD 1891 7-pass. sedan. de luxe
sauipment: black paint. all good tires:
ane. clean upholstery and q good motor.
This fine car Is q real value at S676:
G. @. @. guarantee. Opens evenings and
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd
st. NV Phone National $500.
PACKARD 1882 de luxe sedan; formerly
owned by executive of local utility COM
pany. who purchased 1t new and kept 1t
in beautiful condition. This Is one OF the
very few really clean cars that will please
any discriminating buyer. It should sell
very quickly at S795: liberal terms. Sim
mons. 1893 14th st. Phone Decatur 5173.
PIERCE-ARRow 1881 7-pass. limousine
Sedan-A beautiful car with 6 practically
new tires. upholstery and finish not even
soiled. Reduced for quick sale. $495.
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 5-pasS. sedan 6
wire wheels II is impossible to find a
cleaner automobile In q car Of this age.
It is simply splendid throughout; S495:
c. c. C. guarantee. Open evenings and
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
St NV Phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sALE-AuroMoBuEs.

sSssS sS aS4 ss Hsh soa4sHD. 1s SsS g.
fS i1sh e. Phese ssn p.cssar ssa6
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B coach: excellent me-
ehanicslly new paint, 8 very vysd sood tires 4
Psr ss onn @ .S PSSn. fss pstss 1s
ffn1oTa asss .5as H2s'l es ssS'ns s:s
ss Rsr York n @
nings.
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; sood
car; reasonable. Evenings after 2 at 1925
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. built.in
vssssr. Hns Ssr Tos4ss fsoSsoi Mosers' fsss & ~
PLYMOUTH 1882 cabriolet: very snappy
Dealers R 5000 5000 Ga. AVE- ave-. sSspSerd Ys44. N
PLYMoUTH 1882 coach. car No. 49s-lA,; A;
fnish and interior very clean, mechanically
sDt9R good tires Ssz down sss
1922. Open evenines.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan. beautiful
ss5 1S sask Tsss ss
3161 nth st. NV.
sIa IKE s.s nsw sss ss'T dsss I auss monsss sss
3I61 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 2-door sedan; Beautiful
dark blue original Duco: almost a new car;
driven only 10000 miles. runs like q
scratch on It,. This will appeal to any
prospective buyer about to purchase Q new
Ford or Chevrolet. You can own Q better
car and save the difference. We fully
guarantee this car for go days. Price
Is months to pay. Standard Motor Sales,
Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan; very good condition
throughout. One Of the best available at
S216; terms. Walsh Motor Co. Ford Deal
ers. 5000 Ga. ave. Phone Shepher 1914.
PONTIAC 1884 cabriolet: beautiful laven-
der color Duco; has been driven only 5000
Philco radio and heater This car is prac-.
tically new and sold for almost q thousand
gain that will appeal to any careful buyer.
Price only S875; easy terms; newesar rate
Motor Sales INC 2Oo4 14th
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sALE-AUTOMOBHES.

rumble Seat; sSa SrisinSi % fnish sxceilent, clean
$4ss: pm moneS-bscS guarantee: Leo Roces;
Inc. z New York ave. ne. Phone National
roNTIAG lsss SaooT sedsn ss ss Ias,t nsg sSns sn
our SHOP shop and s scondisionsd vhsss n.ssssssy
eat1ir nsy w 1910 Or or visit our show room Tor
demonstration. The Trew Motor Co.. 1895
14th ct. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 5-pass: Touring coupe:
holstery, good tires. This is 9 very clean clean
sss aas snd Sunday s Sv oDtS sson.1 bS
siI horns; isSf drivsn sn0 months s. fsetory
6sn very 5ssdsgssn ssss s4ls
esen S.ls 1881 s Rsr g. ss .' S sSsss
Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. Phone De-
PONTIAC 1888 coupe: beautiful tyo-tone
ator nnish ei ss .ns
1I26 10Th st. NV! Ph.ne District 9141:
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; quiet and powerful
e0t nsh as so9e ons res eap see Il scdsy
real value: Emerson orme. 18th and
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan; black finish
like new, 8 wheels, metal tire covers. trunk
rack. interior spotless. tires perfect. motor
guaranteed. Priced below the market at
9ny s $aaS soS :. easy terms Phone
ROLLs-ROYCE.. 1925 7-pass linn; 1900
miles; offers solicited; TO settle estate; BY
appointment. Emerson 1865 afternoons. 16e
STUDEBAKER 1928 sedan; Exceptionally
will arrange very easy terms. Call Mr..
Lamon. Adams 0162-J. after . pm.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander "s" coupe;
free wheeling; steel body. automatic lea.
interior; S549. Lee d. Butler. Inc. New
address. 1895 Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1929 President 8 sedan:
looks good and runs fine sos; terms. Re
possessed Car Co 14lR Church NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

NASH 1882 model 1880 sedan: the, code
price $500 ogT price to .sSSA sSisS sSSs ssSysr
Is S445. Also 1881 Nash s-9O Seaan' bsss TSsS,
Nashes are genuine "Trew Values" Either
cali Decatur 1910 or visit our show room
~ 15oR 14th st NV,
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sALE-AuToM0BuEs.

sTUDKBAKER 1881 Commander sedan: 8
wire wheels. tires excellent. motor smooth
'' 10 'sRs' ss nPss
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator "6' sedani
original nnish like new. free wheeling. all.
sS7s sss
f5 FSon. Inf b.tSisi isis sdiaiss' iiss Conn ave
sTUDEBAKER 1881. "6" sedan. S279: real
sscSSnomy sh. has otn free TheeIns sstesl
Is ns sf psen. psTes s p 1aIs Butler llsS
TEREARetYAkl .ne!Y. n.,,l 1919 special e" sedan.
sn.ee6 was purchss:d @ base Gsss new iHs pssember nasa
has had only one owner and is almost new.
Iishss: twin horns ana SPECIAL walnut:
nsns only sas5: terms and trsde months Sntfs 70
pay; Standard Motor Sales. Inc, 2o24
Wn.LYS 1881 sedan. excellent condition:
terms S35 cash. s11 monthly. 3I61 I7tS
REPOSSESSED BARGAINS.
sE$ is$ isss Sssss4 Sssss:.: :.ssa ssa s4s $685.
oidsmobile 1929 coupes and coaches
as Hudson 1Gs sa fssl fsss 4-door sedan. s45.
Pontiac 1929 coach. S75.
GhsyTolss GhsyTolss 1879 1879 coach coach $SH siss
Ssksns Sa: als ss9 8dsa, 5Ssoi ..SsS ssdsn
hRasAHxsN RasEaEs isSs iSD tSHsnf zsD sf' REbo CO.
1706 9TH 81. NV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

LISTEN TO LACK Pearl
in a new show with
Freddy Rich's Or
chestra, every We'd
nesday, p. M.
over station
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

P~lentywood last Saturday to attend
a county meeting of Home Demon
stration clubs held at the court
house.
Steve Mangel is working at the
Westby Auto and Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren and
family have moved into the Oscar
Helseth residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stordal and
family have moved into the resid-
ence recently vacated by the ole
Ness family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
family spent last Sunday at Col
umbus. In the evening they attend
ed the opening of the theatre at
Faxton, N. ID.
Mrs. Demmons and Mrs. Roy
Weatherly and Billy are leaving the
first of the week for Missoula for a
visit before going to Sweet Grass,
where the Weatherly's will make
theii future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditmarson and
Marlowe left Friday of last week for
a visit with relatives at Wolf Point,
and TO take in the Stampede. They
also visited the Curtis Ness family
at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler OF Plen-
tywood were guests at the Peter
Miller home last Monday evening.
Regular services on Sunday, July
81 at ten o'clock. Ladies aid at the
church parlors on Friday, July 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

ter in a role more romantic than his
amOus Cisco Kind that of an Ar
genuine gaucho, the picturesque cow
boy OF South America in whose
veins flow a mixture of Spanish and
Indian blood and whose habits are
crossed between those of a raiding
bandit and a plainsman. KEITH Gal
liam, the French stage star who was
greatly acclaimed for her recent Am
erican Greer debut in Marie Gal
ante co-stars with Baxter.
The background is the Argentine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

classed as being the largest flesh.
eating reptile ever known in the
$40, 600 900 years of the estimated
age of the earth, lived in what is
Sheridan and adjoining counties ap
proximately 5000, 900 years ago.
Their remains are most generaly
found in gravel deposits, showing
that they were caught by the gla
ciers, as these deposits are all OF
glacial period, which strata is the
predominating strata of this county
The area adjacent to Archer and at
a point four miles west and north OF
Plentywood is to be searched as II
Is believed that these areas contain
skeleton remains of these giant rep.
tiles.
The Dinosaur Species
In order that the reader may be
conversant with the various types OF
following paragraph the scientific
classification of these beasts OF the
dim past:
mo less than 5000 distinct spec
les of the dinosaur family have been
classified by science. The dino
saurs were cold4blooded, air-breath'
ing reptiles ranging in size from
little creatures no larger than a
rabbit to the huge Brachiosaurus, 50
feet in length. Some dinosaurs
were herb eaters, others were flesh
eaters. Some walked on all -four
legs, others upright on their hind
legs; some were smOoth-Skinned
others were covered with plates;
some had tiny heads, others had en-
ormous heads armed with spikes
some were provided with hundreds
Of teeth, others were toothless, but
all of them shared certain anatom-
ical characters in common for which
reason they are grouped together in
one great order. Dinosauria.
1t is hoped that portions of the
huge marine turtle in a petrified
state will also be found in this r
This great reptile, weighed ap-
p~roximately 500 pounds and is today
exemplified in the giant Galapagos
Island turtles which are the largest
turtles on earth.
Gold And Minerals Can Be Found
An examination Of the strata OF
Sheridan and adjoining counties
shows that in view of the sea waters
having once been here, 1t is quite
possible to find gold in paying guam
titles in the soil. The presence OF
a Devonion strata of earth, also Civ
es the presence of oil sand, and in
view Of this it would appear quite
probable that oil or natural gas
could be found in this district if a
geologic search were to be made.
The whole area is IN of prehist-
ORIG and ancient geologic formations.
AT least six different structures are
evident in the qualification which
appears in the bad lands neal Ar
cher. These stratas appear to be
Permian, Cretaceous, Devonion, Up
per Carboniferous, Cambrian, Mo
Gene and Glacial.
The Archer area should produce
some interesting relics of the pre-
historic past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
MORE ARCHER NEWS

Emma Lee and Conrad Cotton
were callers at the homes of Martin
Holten and Edward Lee last Mon
day.
Albert Almberg returned from
Fort Harrison one day last week and
is greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Theodore Flakne returned to
her home last Monday after spend
ing a month or more at the Plenty
wood hospital. She is now able to
be up and is greatly improved in
health.
Carl, Marie, Luella, Edith and
August Abenroth and Ralph Smith
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee last Wednesday
afternoon.
Percy Moe had the misfortune of
wrecking his a last Saturday night
near Plentywood, when he had a
collision with a Ford driven by a
Mr.. Gunderson.
Otto Erickson was a Plentywood
caller last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Eggen and daughter
Lillian were callers at the Fred Lee
home last Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Fakne returned to her
home last Thursday after spending
a couple of days at the Memorial
hospital, where she had her tonsils
removed.
Herman Lee was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
last Sunday.
Miss Helen Abenroth is working
IL - -
H%omequist near Raymond at pres
ent.
Gardens and potato fields are the
best in many years in the Archer
vicinity this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Under Pampas Moon"
Has New Screen Locale

A new character, a new locale and
three new song numbers will be in
troduced to the screen when Under
the Pampas Moon,' prduced for Fox
Finn by b. &. DeSylvia and directed
by James Timing comes to the Or
pheum Friday and Saturday.
Advance reports hail Warner Bax-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Remember that regardless
of the price you pay. you
want a refrigerator that will
do these two things: first,
keep foods safely at tenn
peratures below 500; Sec
ond, freeze plenty of ice
and desserts ~quicky-even
in the hottest weather. The
~Frigidaire '35 does these
two things better because
it has the Super Freezer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
westby Birthday Circle
Entertained Last Week
Special to the Herald

IN
WESLEY July 1S.-Mesdames R.
Weatherly and Rohweder entertain
ed the Birthday Circle at the home
of Mrs. Roy Stageberg on Wednes-
day of last week. Mrs. Bredevien
and Mrs. Reuben Hultgren joined
the Circle at this time. Mrs. Ole
Grytness of MinOt, Doris Miller of
Glendale, Calf, and Mrs. A. O.
Stageberg were guests Of the host
esses.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen re-
turned Friday Of last week from a
visit with relatives at New Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson re-
turned home last Saturday from a
fishing trip at Lake Qu'Appelle,
Sask.
Carl Anderson of Springfield, Ill.
is a guest at the Chris Jensen home.
MIR. Anderson was one of the early
settlers in the Coalridge community.
Mrs. Ole Grytness and daughters
Aletha and Beth of Minot, N. d..
spent last week at the Roy Stage
berg home. Cleo Stageberg, who
has been visiting in Minot, returned
home with them.
Robert and Doris Miller went to
Columbus, N. D., on Wednesday of
last week to spend a few days at
the home Of their brother, Geo.
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY of Great
Falls, were business callers in West
by last Thursday. Mr.. BARLEY is
chief collector of customs.
Mrs. Christ Nelson returned home
last Friday from an extended visit
with relatives at Kenmare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hammar and
family of Minot, returned home last
Wednesday, after a visit with Mrs.
Hammar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Thon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen spent
last Sunday at the Palmre Jensen
home at Medicine Lake. Bvangel-
inc Jensen, who has been visiting
here since the Fourth, returned to
her home with them.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and infant
daughter, Merna returned home
from the Ambrose hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ~Stageberg and
family and Mrs. Ole Grytness and
daughters, visited relatives at Cros-
by last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Peterson of Blaisdell,
N. d. Spent last weekend with her
cousin, Miss Freda Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Marlene and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nelson drove to Peerless last Sun
day.
Elmer BOdine and Harold Larson
attended the big Stampede at Wolf
Point last week.
Miss Thora Brevig of Crosby Wis
tied at the Peter Miller home Tues
day of last week.
At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Farmers Grain and Trad
ing company, held last Saturday, Ed
Spoklie was elected or the board of
directors.
Mesdames Jensen, Olesen, Rostad,
Kittleson and Johnson drove to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
MORE REDSTONE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell re-
turned home from the western part
of the state the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Beyeridge and Mr..
and Mrs. b. Schlag were county
seat visitors and shoppers Monday.
F. j. Sherry and daughter Grace,
went to Scobey Tuesday, where they
took the bus to Wolf Point. From
there Grace took the train to Havre
to continue her nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell and
children OF Wheeler, arrived here
Tuesday morning and Mr.. Bedwell
will resume his position on the
Great Northern section.
Miss blanche Ingell was visiting
with Beverly Sherry for a lew days
the past week.
Harriet Sherry was a guest of FL
va Barnes a few days this week.
Phyllis and Lucille Wigmore left
"Wednesday for a visit with relatives
in Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziebarth of Plenty
wood were Redstone visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Fishell and
family returned Monday evening
from a fishing trip in the western
part of the state.
Joy WigmOre and Tony Gaines
were Plentywood business visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aslakson
and Myron returned Tuesday from a
visit with friends and relatives in
the east.
Lucille Hansen left Wednesday
for F1axville, where she will work
in Mrs. Kramer's restaurant.
Joe Golterman and son of Mildly
were Redstone callers Wednesday
afternoon.
Among those who attended the
Wolf Point Stampede were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sheridan Ray Holden,
Mrs. Lou Melting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daley, Maxean Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Ingell and Blanche, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hackman, Phyl-
lis Pfieffer, Vincent Bergh and How
ard Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bentsen
and children left Friday for Hibbing,
Mimi, after visiting with relatives
and friends.
Jack Wagner, Tony Gaines, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Schlag, George Smith,
Bill Hickman, John Sheridan, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Ingell and Bert Dial
ely were Redstone visitors Thursday.
Merma Title is visiting with Flor
ence Schlag this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy and
Orlinda returned last week from
North Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers, Mrs.
John Sheridan and Dale Fishell, Jr.,
were in Plentywood Wednesday.
Sylvan White visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted White Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
Donald returned home from Great
Falls Friday evening. They stopped
at Wolf Point and took In the STAN
pede.
Carl Smith and son Leonard. at
tended the Wolf Point stampede on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore went to
the Stampede Friday. From there
they went to the dam and Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and SON
took in the show at Plentywood Sun
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

pampas where the gauchos live a
colorfui and romantic life.
Lew Pollock and Paul Webster,
whose 1.-TWO Cigarettes in the Dark"
SWEPT the country last year prepar-
ed song numbers for the production,
some of which are sung by Warner
Baxter and KEITH G~allian. VelOz
and Yoldanda dance their new, SEN
sational Cobra Tango in this pro-
duction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Archer Residents
Attend Stampede
Special to the Herald

ARCHER, July 1S.-Adolph and
William Lee and John Flakne mot
ored to Wolf Point Saturday morn
Ing to attend the Stampede. They
also accompanied Arnt Stafne and
o Of Flaxville to Fort Peck, where
they spent Sunday.
Mr.. Stafne, elevator manager of
Archer was also a visitor at the
Stampede Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

The Frigidaire '35 with the Super Freezer
sets new standards ia ice-freezing capacity
in healthful food preservation-in the
crisping and freshening of vegetables.
The Super Freezer makes possible a
Complete Refrigeration Service. 1t pro-
vides the right kinds Of cold for every
purpose-all in the same cabinet. There's
fast freezing for making ice cubes and des-
serts; frozen storagefor meats andice cream;
extra-coM storage for keeping a reserve
supply Of ice cubes; moist storage for vege-
tables and fruits; and normal storage for
foods requiring dry, frosty cold.
Come in and see the new Frigidaire '35.
Find out how easy it is to own n under
our liberal terms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Herald Want Ads Get Results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
RedStOne Home Is
Struck By Lightning
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
KEYSTONE, July 1S.-Last We'd
nesday evening at six O'Clock, Jack
Wagoner's house was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Wagner was at
the woodpile outside and was knock
ed unconscious for some time. Holes
were made IN the walls and articles
were knocked off tables and shelves.
Mrs. Wagner is recovering from
the severe shock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
P~alaeontoloeist Studies
Sheridan Formations

Continued from page One)
La opinión., 1935-04-14
Question de Razas

I'm grupo de intelectuales que Sc
llabia e%ncontrado ell Paris asistien-
do a un congreso cientifico, pasea-
ronse. entire una y otra session, por
81 Jardin Zoologico, que habfa sido
enriquecido en- aquellos dias con Ell
ingreso de un elefante indio. Ell pa
quidermo blanco hizo tai impression
sobre los delegados al congreso Gun
frances, un aleman, I'm norteame-
r~icano, un rus y un polaco), que
apenas regresaron a u respectiVas
casas, cada cual escribio un articu-
10 destinado a diversas revistas Glen
tificas.
Ell frances escribi6 sobre ell tema:
"El elefante Y u amores".
Ell aleman: "El elefante y los dia-
1ectos muertos del alto vale del
Gauges.
Ell polaco: "El elefante y Ell 20
rredor de Dantzig".
Ell norteamericano: "El elefante
y Ell metodo Taylor en- la tabrica-
cion de bolas de billar".
FL russo, a su vez, escribio un
violentisico panfleto, titulado: Eel
elefante no eXiste".
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Ell ~Sentimiento de la Primavera
cuENTo PoR ]. JEFFERSON

co mil pares. Pero ninguno me eA-
citaba. Yo p~recisaba ser eXeitado.
-Mirare en- la vidriera-le die
MirG Y regrcse emocionadisimo
lie rescribf un par con un raro di-
bujo azul Y verde. Eran unas me-
dias orisinalisimas, "primaveralfsi-
mas. Parecian decir: "El hombr(
que nos lleve sera un gentleman
Yo soy ell gentleman-me dije-s
anhelo ser 'primaveral'.
u Puede sacarlas de la vidriera
-den.ande.
No es precise, senor-. Y mt
mostro ell par que estaba, precisa-
mente. encima de los cinco mil dc
la GAIA. Todas eran iguales a la que
20 habia e.egido en- la vidriera.
Me quedo con el-dije proeu-
RANDI disimular mi rubor.
ALI habfa otra punta de cosas
que 70 habria comprado de buena
CANA; pero, las vidrieras de prima-
vera son como los nidos de los pa
jaros, que no Sc debe uno quedaI
contemplandolos mucho tempo. por-
qua.... entra la tentacion de que
darse con ellos.
Sail de la tienda con mi flaman-
te envoltorio para caer minutes
despues en- las tentaciones prima-
;erales de la vidriera de una SOM
brereria.
-Deseo un sombrero-dije.
- Lo mismo que ell que lleya?-
me preguntaron.
-iNi soharlo! Absolutamente
distinto.
Estudio ell sombrerero mi cara.
miel.tras 70 permanecfa parade y
duro como 81 me estuviera retra-
tando.
-Cualquier forma. con ell tipo que
listed tiene, lie sentara bien-me di-
io-. Pero este, que apenas ACADIA
de llegar, lie sentara mejor.
Y me plantifico un sombrero cla-
rito. acknowledgements, el sombrero
que a mi me debia estar mejor era
ell que mas me tapase la cara.
No me va-conteste.
No Sc apure; tenemos setenta
modelos distintos.
A los cuarenta amos me entere de
que tenia una de las cabezas mas
dificiles para ell arte de la sombre-
reria. Me prob6 como doce y aca-
be por aceptar uno porque va me
odiaba a mi mismo de tanto mirar-
me Ia cara en- ell espejo. Cuando
La opinión., 1935-04-14

regrese con 81 a mi casa comprobs
que era eXactamente igual a un
sombrero viejo y ~arrumbado que 20
tenia, solo que mas limpio y mu-
cho mas caro-.
Por la tarde visite a mi sastre.
Me va a hacer IN traje verda-
deramente primaveral-le die. al
go que sea juvenil, allegro y opti-
mista.
Mi sastre sonrio y desenvolyio
una pieza de PIANO claro con unas
ondas verdes y a%zules; algo pare
edo a la pintura que daban a los
barcos de guerra. imitando las olas,
para embromar a los submarines
alemanes.
-Esta telG-me dijo-me ACADIA
de llegar de Londres esta misma
maiiana.
-Mejor hubiera sido-le confess
ie-que lie llegara esta noche. 1Que