davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06

administration. Take 1t out of the
hands OF wasters and politicians and
put it back into non political commit
tees in each community and require
the States and local communities to
find S or 10 per cent of the cost. That
will provide greater and more SYM
pathetic care for those in distress
y. BY the savings on relief and re-
duction of other expenses and the end
Of printing drive to really bal
ance the budget.
'8. Stop credit imitation Juggling.
Make the currency convertible into
bullion at the irreparsble 59-cent dol
lar and repeal all authority for cur
rency imitation.
3. Set up court of Is responsible,
non-political men representing b,,si-
ness. labor and agriculture to direct
Federal Reserve policies and thus take
that control Of credit out of the hands
of politicians.
Labor Relations Board.
10. Give the employer and all
branches of labor the same rights be-
fore the Labor Board and appoint
judicially minded men to the board.
II. Stop indiscriminate defama-
tions Of business and the creation of
class hate. Use the courts for pur-
poses of prosecution"
The former Chief Executive said
constructive action to allay fear and
re-establish confidence in the future
would release the enormous reserves of
private enterprise in place of a trickle
of Government money" and would
take men back to their jobs tomorrow
and permanently.
Referring to his recent tour of
Europe, he said in IA nations the
torch of liberty has been dashed out
by some sort of Fascism," and added:
They all undertook new deals of some
kind. usually planned economy" as
panaceas for economic ills.
The Roosevelt New Deal he said.
had followed "a sign marked planned
economy" and he summed up:
The New Deal started with a debt
of sci 900, 100000. and today finds
itself with a debt either direct or
guaranteed of $4,000, ,000, 900. 1t
started with 10000 900 unemployed: it
finds itself after five years with 12.-
000.0c0 unemployed"
A snub by Oklahoma's Democratic
Governor, E. w. Marland. who said
he never liked Hoover and Il don't
like him now" left the former Presi-
dent unrudied. Marland refused to
welcome him.
I'm glad Gov. Marland doesn't set
the standard of politeness for the
whole State of Oklahoma. Mr.. Hoover
smiled. Prom what l have seen in
Oklahoma I'm sure he doesn't. I
have had very beautiful reception"
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HOOVER OUTLINES
ROAD TO SANITY
Calls on Administration to
Abandon Danger Path
for Democracy.
~ the Assc ciated Press.

BS the Asscclated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 6.-Her-
bert Hoover presented to the Nation
today an ll-point attack upon depres-
sion and called upon the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to abandon what he
termed "a dangerous road for de-
mocracy'
The former President was en- route
to New York by train after delivering
one Of series of major addresses here
last night at grass roots" conven-
tion Of Oklahoma Republicans. attend
ed by more than $500 persons
In the speech. which was broadcast
nationally. Hoover again assailed New
Deal policies and warned:
We have been following that dam
eerous road for democracy that led to
disaster in Europe"
Declaring that despite every alibi,
this depression is the direct result of
Governmental actions" Hoover as
serted the New Deal proposes to travel
further down this dangerous road"
And" he said firmly. I'VE are not
going down that road without more
fighting free speech"
For "a start on Saner and more
cheerful road" he outlined as "prac-
tical steps:
q. Re-establish confidence that
there will be no more attacks upon
the safeguards of free men-that is.
the independence of Congress and Of
the courts.
q. Restore common morals and in
tellectual morals in government. In a
democracy or in Christian country
the ends do not justify any means.
3. Abandon this economy of scar
city and go in for production. work and
thrift.
Would End Pump-Priming.
"a. Stop this spending and imitation
and pump-priming
IS. Revise the taxes so as to free the
initiative and enterprise of men.
g. Reduce relief expenditures by
one third, through decentralizing its
Evening star., 1938-05-06

thin disguise. It is an unfair tax, be-
cause the heaviest burden falls on
those with least income. 1t was con-
demned by IS witnesses during the
House hearings and favored by only
l. 1t was failure this year. yielding
only half the expected revenue. and
thus adding to the deficit which you
will have to meet"
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL
DANCE TOMORROW
Arlington Young Democrats
Annual Event Will TAX Place

The annual dance of the Arlington
County |Va.) Young Democratic Club
wiz be held tomorrow. at 10 pm. in
the George Mason Hotel, Aexan-
dria. Va.
Plans have been under way for sew
eral weeks under direction of Mrs.
Virginia Ekstrand. chairman of the
committee in charge Tickets are
available from any club member or
may be purchased at the door. The
fete is open to the public.
Serving with Mrs. Ekstrand are Miss
Hope Bailie, Miss Dorothy Tapp. Mrs
Mildred Turnburke. Mrs. Benje Jen-
kins, Mrs. Doris Rosenberger, Miss
Helen Cranston. Mrs Jean Fox, Carl
Taylor and Edward Fox.
The mountaineering Of the club will
be held Monday. at pm. in the Lee
Tavern, Lee boulevard and Glebe road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
YANKS ON TOP
IN AMERICAN
Senators in First Place for
a Day, Move to Second,
Giants Beat Cards

NEW YORK, May -. (ulp--
The world champion New YORK
Yankees yesterday moved mo
hrSt-place in the American league
for the first time this season as
the standings suffered severe
shake-up. c
The Yanks moved out in front
with a Al victory over the ClcVc-
land Indians. Washington, which
had been in first place Tor a day,
dropped back to second when 1t
lost to Detroit Al. Cleveland SHIP
ned into a tie for third-pIace with
the Boston Red SoX who defeated
Chicago Al.
That defeat dropped Chicago
down into sixth place as Detroit
moved up into fifth. The laSt-place
S.. Louis Browns beat the PhlIa-
dclphia Athletics, 9-5, in the only
other game. y,
The Yankees won their seventh
straight behind Spud Chambers
ninc-hit pitching. The lanks
reached Mel Harder for ten hits.
The Tigers set the Senators
down by scoring four runs III the
second inning. Vernon Kennedy
pitched for Detroit and yielded
seven hits. The Tigers got II hits
off Kelley, Chase and Phebus.
Lefty Grove turned in his h1th
consecutive victory as the KCd
Sox beat the White SoX. Grove
allowed II hits but was unbeat-
able in the clincheS.
\ triple play and five Phlladcl-
phia errors gave st. Louis It's VIC
tory. Second baseman Roy Hughes
of the Browns started the triple
play when he grabbed Moses IL
ner with three ON III the second,
Hughes threw to kresS and dou-
blcd Easterling off second and
kresS threw to McQuinn. catching
johnson off first.
The New York Giants stretched
their National league lead to
~ games with a 5-:i victory over
the St. Louis Cardinals. The run
ncr-up Chicago Cubs lost to
Brooklyn, 10. The other games
were rained or frozen out.
The Giants won with Il two
run rail- yin the ninth that broke
= ;}-3 tie. Cliff Melton pitched for
the champions and won his sixth
straight game.
Van Mmgo Of Brooklyn held
the Cubs to seven hits as he Scor-
ed his first victory in five games.
He famed nine and walked one.
. The Dodgers pummclled three
Cub characterization, kimbai!
and Logan--for lG hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

Then she would indeed nave
thc laugh on him.
He was looking at her in his
puzzled masculine way "Nou
sounded as though you meant
that" ne said. Il haven't done
anything to be proud or yet
But you willT' Jackie tl"Sn ;,'I
Now she stepped closer to nm
slipping an arm through his LOOK,
in" up at him again. You Know
she said to Bcryl Mcrose. Roger
and | are going to be luarred just
as soon as he comes back from
his flight"
we are" Roger looked quite
aytonishcd at this news. rs though
it was the first he had heard or
it-aS indeed it was.
I'VE decided on that tonight,
Jackie said. AT least, | did" She
flashed Roger another shy, sweet
smile. She was not Evelyn La
Farge'S daughter for nothing, aft
cr all, Il found out - Just to-
night that | must fxlve that def
initeIy mdcrstood--tcforc Roger
goes away, | mean.
~ understand" Bcryl MelroSc
said. Her dark eyes looked into
.j&ch;ir'S q significant moment
a% though she did understand.
PERHAPS more than had been said.
She said good night once more.
Roger said he would see her to
her cab.
When he came back ne found
Jackie sitting in 4 secluded cor
ner. sheltered by a mass of flow
crS and shrubs, screened from
the dance platform and the gay
lights. She looked as though she
were waiting for him. Which WAS
exactly how she had hoped to.
look.
See here" Roger stood over
her. did you mean that--what
you said to Bcryl? Or were you
still only pretending. Don't
pretend with me now, Jackie,
please"
i WON'T" Jackie answered.
She lowered her long curling
laShcs. Maybe because she did
not want him to see what her
eyes really said. "No--l wasn't
pretending. | guess you
were right. Roger. About Bcryl
NriroSr. | mean. | could not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
cASr OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARAC i Ems
Jackie DUNN-heroine; she
wanted to fly.
ROGER BRECKNER-hero; he
wanted to test the SHAKESPEARE
BERYL MELROSE - wealthy
widow: she wanted Roger. >.
EVELYN LA FARGE-Jaek'e $
mother; she wanted a son-in-ia"'
Yesterday. The first quarrel
comes and Roger leaves Jackie on
the dance floor. And he docs NOT
dance with her again.
CHAPTER y
Jackie did not believe she ever
had been 50 angry before in al
br,. life. She told herself that she
simply dcSpiScd Roger HrccEne''
So he thought it was ridiculous;
did he. to pretend 10 be engaged
To- her He had laughed at her
accused her of being Jealous;
Jackie forgot that she had called
Inc very idea Of their engagement
S Iu,l la - NOT know ANYTHING about
guy ;nnIo W,H Since She had never been
=, - IoTe She aid not know how
, ~" ,T' Sir hatred and love can be
She did know she wished she
..,',IJ s|narr matters some way
MIN POO. for having cot her in
=, The moss. She would like to
,,,r.r him suffer for it. ~ much
49, She had She would like to
t,,.n tho Iaumh on him.
Vii one -hiuu was certain. the
,,,on,rmr mis- fH~ht of his was
"vcI. Jackir would put an end To
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

MS really yours. Jackie SAID.
"lIiucw Evelyn exclaimed. "Oh,
! sec what YOU mean, darling -~
brcauSc of myself and Paul. You
know. | believe Paul thinks it odd,
too. the way Roger IS behav-
Il don't give darn what Mr.;
Sc,rr thinks about anything.
In,kic said. Then she turned
away. biting her lips hard. She
WAS not biting them because 1t
vas nm effort to keep back the
m,,icL, of tears from bchmd her
arnIiI. or down the big lump I'LL
;T,, her throat. But she was tired,
rbr silver slippers Pnchcd her
feet, her head throbbcd from Try
inu TO hold it high. her lips leIt
Stiff from keeping them IN a curry
;ro. SMILE Besides. she must be
rYTetUI what she said OF her mo-
thcr would no longer believe IN
This ridiculous engagement. It."
b,vr EVELYN find out now that 1t
was all prctcuSc would be more
,bSr Jactir'S nerves could stand.
Roucr and BcryI Mclrosr came
M to Jackie after that dance.
..i'm afraid I'm going to have to
sav rood night" Mrs. MrIro>c
.Y;d smiImylv. extending her
Il -. Lr.r such lovely
party. 1t WAS 50 swr", OF You to
ask ne. .L...r,
she meant it. but of course Jackie
could see through her 1t was
nice Of Won 70 come. she return
ed politely. 1t WAS just lovely OF
YOU 10 spoil my whole evening
she might have added. But she
had no intention of letting tins
other Girl know that. ~.
of course I'll see you again,
Hcrvl said. "You'lI be coming to
the field To see Royce take oil.
You must be genuinely proud 10
be engaged to him" AS she said
this last. she turned her big dark
eyes toward Roger. with 4 look
that. although Jackie did not
know anything about love. could
Re easily read.
d Why. Bryl MelroSe was IN love
with Roger, Really in love with
him. This knowledge was like an
icy shower descending upon
.Jackic's head. She did not know
why it should be like that. 1t
could not make any difference IN
her young life. =.
. "Of course I'm proud Of him,
Jackie said. She had not meant
to say it. But she Just did. She,
too. gave Roger look: shy,
smiling one that seemed to say
how proud she was, more than
any words. For suddenly Jackie
had been seized with an idea of
her own, She really would put
on an act. She really would make
reoplc believe in this ridiculous
engagement. Even Roger himself,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
RUGBY CLUB AND
ADULT TEACHERS IN
JOINT GATHERING

The Help One Another club
held another meeting at the
home of Mrs. Anna }. kratZcr
last Wednesday afternoon IN con,
nection with the adult teachers
meeting. The club made Il quilt
and enioycd the fellowship OF one
another. The adult teachers, with
their supervisor, Mrs. Alice Will
son. of Brevard, discussed the
yearly commencement, which Is
nearing. They trust many OF the
students and members of the
club may be able to attend, FOR
they have enjoyed it in the past.
The following teachers were
present: Miss Arva Clayton. Mrs,
Harriet Fowler, Mrs. Lola Mae
Lanning. Miss Kathleen fount
and Mrs. Anna }. kratzcr.
The following members Of the
club were present: Mrs. Dora
Orr Mrs. T. NJ. Andrews, Mrs.
Jamie Dalton, Mrs. ChaS. kllllan.
Mrs. Eurrell, Mrs. John S?,
Mrs. Mary Israel, Mrs. Emma "a
misen, Mrs. Josie Stuart Mrs.
Ida ChriSty and Mrs. Tom Bou-
man. Visitors present were; Miss
jamie Wilson Of Brevard' Miss
Nar Orr, Miss Nora Dalton and
Miss Virginia Kratzer, MIR. and
A., = \ C,Lv and Mrs. Rant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
BOOKS on, SLIDES

MALTA, Mont. (UP). - The
huge, S-foot books in the treas
urer's office of Phillips county
will dance a jig instead of the
bookkeeper. The big book, weigh
ing from $50 to 300 pounds will
be placed on sliding tables that
will roll about to permit the book
keeper to do all his work without
leaving his seat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
MRS. KRATZER GIVES
PARTY FOR STUDENTS

A.. Ann, Er.tyrI. one of
vi = ,t'' t"'.bo,., nayr , nartv
the ""utt 'v'''''I' - 49, prnh,, ,,r.
to the Stuo en-, -. ,,tI M nH.JC th,,
tion' from lle SeS e'''n t 'r,,,., w.
the high school on ! "'I T:'''
afternoon. Inc! iii" " H'ct .tI.--,
match and NUMBER OF o''''
games.
The spelling match was "" VOL,
by Catherine EdneN, nlilt9 graz
student. Delightful REFRESHMENTS
were served. The following were
present: Thclma Allison OF Horse
Shoe, who had been visiting lH-
ginia kratZer, Evelyn Sml'h'
Catherine Edncy, Pauline hIliiah'
Velnie Bishop, Cary Brown, MAR
garct Span, Elizabeth ana Jane
Span and Virginia kratZcr. BcS-
sic Bishop was a visitor. All re-
nortpd having Il good time.
,---.---.---
For getting her mt" t .lIl r 'I%H
idea Of his, Tor cV@rN'hiIS' li .I2
was hoW-m the end H''c "T"'"
show him how she hat"d hI'''
"NObOdy els" has anything |" GO
with this" Jackie SAID.
Certainly nobody else had any
thing to do with what happened
next. With one swift motion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 6, Birmingham ).
Knoxville 7, Little Rock 6 GO
innings; second game postponed,
darkness.
Nashville 3, Memphis 4 GO in
nings).
Gone night game.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington |, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia >, st. Louis 9.
Boston 4, Chicago =.
New York 4, Cleveland |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
r Il S I L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheville 9. Rocky Mount 6.
Richmond s. Portsmouth 4.
Norfolk 10, Charlotte ).
Winston-Salem =, Durham &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 7, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 3, New York ).
COthcr games postponed, cold. )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
SALLY LEAGUE

Macon 8, Spartanburg s.
Jacksonville 7, Greenville 1.
Columbia 10, Savannah s.
Columbus 6, Augusta ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

Germany shipped $S7,929 worth
of bicycles to America last year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-05-18
May l8, 1888.
OPEN LETTER TO GRENBHT PHOTOGRAPHERS


Dear Photo Ptan;
The Greenbelt Camera club calls up
on all Greenbelti tians who own came ras
from Brownie to a Lei ca, to submit
their best pictures for competi ii on in
the clubs contest.
In order to encourage the Fl ow Of
pi cture contri butt ons we have chang ed
the tt tie Of the contest to the more
inclusive one Of life in Gree nbel 1t"
this qualifying as entrie all pictur es
snapped in our connnuni ty. Also the
profes ST ollal members Of our club have
volunteered their servi ces as Judges
in the competi tt on, and have def nj te-
ly promi sed the winning photographs
publication in q Wa snngton paper.
We hope that those Undue anats and
the natural desire Of all pi cture Ia
kers such as proud fathers who cease
lossly "shoot" their offspring will
bring a x1lsh Of members into the Cam
er's Club. At our La st meeting we O.
lected f. R. Cross q S presi dent, and
W. Roberts as secretary.
At our rext meeting, to be held Tues
day, May "a, at Pm. above tho drug
store, we will discuss "Common Errors
in Photogra phy". Bring your latest
picture S, and let US all rip them
apart; and ct US have big turnout
Of all photogra piers, SO that we may
induce the office to consider equipp-
ing dark room, -- but tha t. s another
story and on 9 for Tues days meot ting.
All photographs go into P. O.. box
l86 in on envelope with a ono-cont
stamp. That is for your protection.
For further informn ton pl case con-
suit E. R. Cross, l3-Q Ridge Road.
Yours Truly,
George Fair, 3-F Parkway Road.
To the E1i Tor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-05-18

The fact tln t. perS on brirG
before the roo dors only one side Of
story is to be reg rottod and is sub
joct to corrocti on.
When reviewing the last Citi zons
Associ att on nee ting and election, for
everyone's S informant on, why not pre-
sent the true fa cts.
There were two nominees for the Of
flee Of Pres and four for the Of
flee Of Treo surer. One nomin &c for
President dccli ned a he 10 st minute,
you say, nving one candidat Two
nominees for treasurer eel ined, thus
leaving two c2ndi dates. There still re-
main ed, however, threo other offices
which were not menti onod, namely vice.
president, recording secretary, and
corre spending secretary, and to which
Off COS not q member, Of the SO called
minori ty, nominated. However, the
domocrctic CD group seemed to have
their minds made up to reopen nCGnina-
tions against all parliamentary pro-
coduro) for only those off c os, nnmely
Prosid e1lt and Treasure or, to which
bors Of the minori ty group had been no
nina ted.
7 still believe in the doc trine Of
fair play to everyone and therefore
when you made your request for unani-
nous Gems Cnt to reopen n0nina ions,
for only the two offi cos Of President
and Troa surcr, for on @ objected and
will in the future oh ject to such
fair policies. The fact that my
tion, to reopen ncrninati ons for all
five Offices, was later pass cd makes
mo think that tho oso pc ople pn sent
agrood WI tn me my objection to
your requests
We all agree that Mr.. Lastner show
ed the stu IF Of whi ch he i S made, when
he doclin cd to run for off wi thout
opposi tion. Knowing and en- joying him
and his Friendship f sine moving to
Groonbelt, and knowing the in whi
he carri cd out his d1ti os as Block
representative, 7 can truthfully say
that he / S fully CO pablo and certainly
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-05-18

To the Edi tor:
Never before have I ever taken up
the sport of letter wri ting, to ans
wer charges indirectly aimed at me, but
there always comes e. first tine to
everyone.
I have always been able to read an
edi torial and realize tha t is o1l y the
oxpressi on Of the wri ter's opini on and
os such subject to all the projudi ces,
errors and mi staken ideas Of any other
human being.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Golf Marathon Kinq
~>@ w>* w>~ @>~
Ferebee Ends 6OO-HOle Test

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (I.N.S).
]. Smith Ferebee, S1-year-Old
Chicago broker, today was the
king Of marathon golfers with
out dispute. In an unrivalIed
gOlfing feat, he completed 900
holes of tranScOntinental golf
after four days of play in eight
cities.
BY completing the gruelling
test within specified limitations,
Ferebee collected about $4,000
in bets and a mortgage on q Vir-
ginia plantation whose value he
placed at S5O,OOO. Altogether
about 100000 rode on the mara
thon completed under flood
lights at Westbury, L. l., last
night.
Ferebee started the grind last
Sunday at Los Angeles. Then
between rOundS-144 holes daily
with ~ each in two different
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
SARRON TO QUIT.
RING IF BEATEN.
BY YUCATAN KID.
By HOWARD JACOBS

The boxing future of Petey Sar-
ron, former world featherweight
champion, will be decided Monday
night in Griffith Stadium.
Veteran of 10 years Of ringfare,
the hkable Syrian-American Is
scheduled to encounter the Yucca
tan Kid, Southern lightweight
titlist, in one of the 15-round head
line matches on the monster
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
benefit show, and if victorious will
continue in the ring, but If he
should lose then he's going to hang
up his gloves for keeps.
The Birmingham, Ala, battler
told Col. Heinie Miller, secretary
of the D. C. Boxing Commission
and one of the directors behind
the charity movement, that it was
either make or break for him in
the ball park come Monday.
"I've been battling around the
country, and the world for that
matter, some 10 years." Petey
said to Miller, land if I can't
get by The Kid, we'll, then I'm
through with the game forever.
1 don't have to worry about
money, as I'm well fixed finan-
cially, but I'm growing on in
years, and if I don't win Mon
day, it's the end as far as boxing
is concerned with little Petey."
This statement was made follow
ing Sarron's five-round workout
in the National Capitol gymnasium
yesterday, and from reports, the
veteran turned in a brilliant per-
formance. He punched hard;
moved around with his old-time
fleetness. anc looked in the best
of condition.
The Yucatan Kid figures TO give
Petey a stormy session, but that
seems to be the advance dope on
most of the Syrian's battles. Lew
Gevinson, local pride, was con-
sidered a cinch to beat him in
Pete's last bout, but Petey gave
him a boxing lesson. And it's hap
pened too numerous times previous
to bring it up again.
Aurelien La Mothe, Canadian
f1yweight kingpin, arrived here
late yesterday afternoon with his
manager, Gene Letourneau. and
was scheduled to work out today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

Empire. Today, the finest speci-
mems are to be found in Eng
land and the United States. The
English have kept the line pure
and by careful breeding, have
almost doubled the size Of the
mite who used to be carried in
the sleeve of a court lady's silk
kimono.
Although not imported into
the United States until about
1898, his popularity increased
so rapidly that at one time he
was among the first in the num-
ber of registrations of the
Americant Kennel Club. He still
is the most popular of the toy
group.
In general appearance, the
Pekingese should have an air of
conscious dignity and indie
pendence. His body should not
be too long, with well-sprung
ribs tapering back to narrow
hips. The front legs should be
bowed and of sound bone. The
massive head, box-like in shape,
should have a deep stop, allow
ing the nose to be very short
and almost flat. The ears
should be long, not set too high
and should act as a frame for
deep, dark, expressive eyes.
There should be two coats: the
outer, long and straight while
the under should be very thick.
All colors are permissible.
AS an all-round pet for the
small house or apartment, the
Pekingese is hard to equal and
his lovable disposition makes
him ideal for children.
Copyright. 1888, Grain syndicate.)