davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
In Story of Peggy O'Neale

In Story of Peggy O'Neale
Top row. left: The home of Margaret O'Neale at 207
n. w. after her marriage. Center in oval Mrs.
Margaret Eaton ("Peggy" O'Neale). Photograph from
the Handy collection taken year before her death.
AT right: The Franklin House, which stood the
Northeast corner of Twenty-frst and streets N. W.
1t erected and conducted by William O'Neae, and
here Peggy" ONeae spent her childhood Below, left:
Madame Bonaparte elizabeth Patterson), whose son
nearly kidnapped the Franklin House. Center:
Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch who united John B. Tim
berlake and Peggy" O'Neale in marriage Right: An.
drew Jackson stanch friend and supporter of Mrs.
Eaton Small insert, bellows John Henry Eaton Secre-
tary of War under President Jackson, who married
Peggy" O'Neale.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
By John CIaeeff Proctor.

y y
1T IS said that a rolling stone
gathers no moss; but scandal
well, that frequently does in
~ crease in volume, until ultimately
Its origin cannot be traced and no one
can tell what phase it will assume as
time goes on. Particularly is this true
of the type of scandal classified as
malicious gossip, which at least half
the world seems to feed upon.
Nasty things have been said about
the private lives of George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson and other great
men, and even good old Queen Vic
toria had her ruthless defamers. In
deed, no person, be he ever 50 good
Is immune from the scaldalmonger or
the muckraker, and many a bright,
promising career has been shattered
and defeated by character aSsasinS,
who may not be particularly inter-
ested in the truth, and generally are
not.
Take. for example, the life Of
peggy ONeale-a nickname by
which Margaret (O'Neale) Eaton says
she never was called. Most every
thing under the sun, of an uncompli-
mentary nature, has been said about
this famous woman who held the spot
light in Andrew Jackson's day, and
few things to her credit, and yet, in
her time, she might well have been
rated as just a typical aggressive
American girl, with enough good looks
and winning ways to attract atten-
ton, and enough gray matter to as
pire to be somebody rather than no
body, or to climb to the top of the
ladder rather than to remain on the
ground and fade away into oblivion.
1t is true she had lots of innocent
love affairs and at times was impru-
dent, but none particularly to her dis
credit, unless we regard the frivo-
lous kind our grandmothers had and
liked to boast Of, as being indiscreet.
For have they not frequently told us
how they Tilted some beau or gave
the mitten to some undesirable suitor,
and how this girl or that girl passed
up many q good opportunity only to
lose In the deal
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PUT Margaret o'Neale aimed high,

PUT Margaret o'Neale aimed high,
with one exception, and usually
got what she went for, and It was her
successes, more than her waywardness,
that brought down upon her head the
wrath of her jealous enemies.
Until she aspired to lofty heights
she was received in the best homes in
Washington, and at her wedding to
John B. Timberlake, the Presidents s
wife, the famous Dolly Madison, was
In attendance, as were Rev. Mr.. Birch,
Cooper, the actor; Samuel L. South
ard, who later became Secretary Of
the Navy, and many others.
Even Mrs. Calhoun exchanged vis-
Its with her while she was the wife
of Senator Eaton, but later found ex-
cuses for not doing SO, when Mai.
Eaton became Secretary Of War. and
she used her influence to prevent
others from doing %. The fact that
she was a tavern keepers daughter
was used against her, by those who
preferred to define tavern as q
house where liquors are sold to be
drunk on the premises rather than
Evening star., 1935-06-23

scendant or offspring, and NELL, n
daughter of the cliff; hence. grand
son or descendant Of the daughter OF
the cliff. william O'Neale is said
to have been a descendant of the
ONeills of Ulster, Ireland.
Mr.. ONeale is said to have been
cooper. His daughter says he was
a tanner. Both were honorable oc-
cupationS and much In demand, the
first, before buckets, tubs, barrels,
hogshead and certain cooking uten-
sils we're made by machinery. One
Of our early and most successful
bankers, Anthony Hyde, was tanner
or the son of q tanner, and so, what
ever might have been William
ONeale's occupation before he began
to take in boarders or care for trav-
elers, he was, at any event. engaged
in a business that was profitable at
the time.
In 1900, Mr.. O'Neale was living In
one Of the three buildings, which,
about 1913, became the nucleus of
the Franklin House, and this was
most likely the only place he con-
Quoted worthy of the name tavern,
and it should be noted that his
daughter. Peggy. was then IA years
of age. From IL years Of age, accord
ing to Mrs. Eaton's statement, the
family lived In a dwelling opposite the
hotel, and evidently she did not come
in frequent contact with the guests
and in all likelihood never waited on
the bar in her hfe-if the Franklin
House was so equipped. which is
doubtful, for in those days wine eel
lars we're more popular with hotels
and taverns, and liquor and wines
were served with the meals, while at
other times the bottle took the place
Of the bar which came into existence
at a later period: as did the saloon
of which our friend George O'Connor
sings so well.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

severe wiring. The President seized
his cane and attempted to chastise
Randolph. A great uproar ensued."
The Alexandria Gazette Of May T.
1888, In lis account Of the affair, said.
IAN incident Of the most painful
nature occurred on board the steamer
Sydney as she stopped here on her
way down yesterday. An assault was
made upon the President of the
United States by Mr.. Randolph, late
Of the Navy. At the first blow, al
most q hundred arms fell upon the
asSailant, and he was with difnculty
carried ashore. We have never known
more excitement nor more feeling to
be manifested by our citizens. It is
said that from the feeling produced
it is wonderful that the aSsailant es-
capped with his life.
so great was the public indigna-
tion upon the subject that we believe
any measure would have been adopted
to express it. The President was
very highly excited and exasperated.
He departed amid cheers and good
wishes Of the great crowd that haS
assembled. In the confusion no at
tempt was made to arrest Mr.. Ran
dolph upon the instant, but, the court
being in session, he was Immediately
presented by the grand jury and q
bench warrant forthwith issued for
his apprehension.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

House. A physician was called, but
the veteran reporter was dead before
he arrived. Death was attributed to
a heart attack
Long on White House Run.
Coming to Washington in 1901 as
correspondent for the Indianapolis
News, Mr.. Hornaday devoted all his
time to. reporting political news. He
covered the White House during the
administrations Of every President
since Mckinley.
He helped found the National Press
Club in 1907 and was q member Of
the Gridiron Club. serving as its pres
ident in 1922.
Mr.. Hornaday Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Hornaday; a
daughter, Miss Mary Hornaday, cor
respondent for the Christian Science
Monitor, and three sons, Fred E.
Hornaday Of Washington, Hilton
Hornaday, financial editor Of the Buff
falo Evening News, and James H.
Hornaday. Swarthmore, Pa.
Committee Named.
President Mark Foote of the Press
Club appointed the following commit
tee to attend the funeral:
Mark Thistlethwaite, Frederick H.
Morhart, jr.; Morton M. Milford,
Mark L. Goodwin, Everett C. Watkins,
Robert B. Armstrong, Harry c. Stew
ems, Carl D. Ruth, Ira e. Bennett,
Ashmun N. Brown, Clifford K Berry
man, Fred Emery, James D. Preston.
Charles S. Groves, A. E. Heiss, Fred
eric J. Haskin, Charles P. Keyser, G.
Gould Lincoln. Charles A. Hamilton,
John Snure, Maurice Splain, Mark
Sullivan, Hal H. Smith. John j.
Walsh, Harry Ward, George w. Stimp-
son, Lewis Wood, Bascom N. Tim
mons, Theodore Tiller, J. Fred Es-
sary, Mark Foote, Harry j. Brown. j..
Harry Cunningham, Arthur j. Dodge
Thomas Kirby, w. w. Smith, Ernest
G. Walker and Uric Bell.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MATT HORNE
Government Officials and
Many Prominent Citizens
to Pay Tribute.

Martin e. (Matt) Horne, IS, piano
playing half of the famous O'Connor
and Horne melody team, who died
Monday night, will be buried In
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow, fol-
lowing requiem mass at 10 am. in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Second
and G streets northeast.
The rites are expected to be at
tended by men and women from all
walks Of life-Government officials,
lawyers, doctors, newspaper repre-
sentatives, clergymen and others
familiar with Matt" Horne's long
career as an entertainer.
Press Club Delegation.
The National Press Club, one Of the
groups on which Mr.. Horne frequently
bestowed his musical gifts, will send
a delegation to the funeral. At its
head will be George H. O'Connor, the
other half of the team, which enter
tanned seven Presidents. O'Connor
sang to the accompaniment provided
by Horne at the piano.
Others representing the Press Club
will be John J. DAILY, Walter S. Buel,
Stephen T. Early, E. w. Gableman,
Theodore A. Huntley, Charles o.
Gridley, Mark L. Goodwin, Arthur w.
Hachten Frederic j. Haskin, James
Hay, jr.; James D. Preston, William
J. Donaldson, jr.; William J. Collins,
Russell Kent, Eugene s. Leggett, Mar
win H. Mcintyre. Carl D. Ruth, John
C. OLaughlin, John T. Suter, Henry
L. Sweinhart, Laurence Todd, William
Ullman, Paul Weir, James L. Wright
and John o. williams.
Committee Appointed.
The following Funeral Committee
was named by Corcoran Thorn, presi-
dent of the Alfalfa Club:
Thomas w. Brahaney, Thomas r.
Crowley, Andrew (Cy) Cummings,
Lieut.. Col. Glen Edgerton. Robert v.
Fleming, Frank J. Hogan, William ].
Joseph P. Tumulty, Harry
P. Somerville, Eugene Meyer, Mr..
O'Connor, Charles P. Light, E. J.
Walsh and Edgar c. Snyder.
Roland Whitehurst, president Of the
Early Birds Breakfast Club, also ap-
pointed a group to represent the club
at the funeral. 1t included Powell
James E. Collifower, Robert
j. Cottrell, DR.. w. Nation Falls,
George w. Harris, Robert A. McChes-
ney, Simon F. McHugh, Leo C. May,
Charles P. L. Moran, Lewis A. Payne
and John Saul
Evening star., 1935-12-25
W: W. PFRIMMER,
P0ET-TEACHER, DIES
Former Newton County, Ind,
Superintendent Long

william Wood Pfrimmer, 70, former
county school superintendent in In
diana and Poet of Kankakee," died
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ned Hollister, 1919 On
tario place, after long illness.
Mr.. Pfrimmer at one time was
superintendent of schools in Newton
County, Ind, after some years spent
in teaching school. Later he went
on lecture tours and read before many
audiences poems he had written.
After retiring in 1910, Mr.. Pfrimmer
lived for some time in Arkansas and
later in Missouri. In recent years,
he had spent the Summers in Northern
Wisconsin and the Winters in Florida
and Washington.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Hollister and Miss Lillian Reaves
Pfrimmer, and two sons, Conrad w.
Pfrimmer of st. Louis, and Lowell
Pfrimmer of Robinson, Ill.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed later.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Wilmington, Del, died early today In
Emergency Hospital. He had been a
resident of this city most Of his life.
About 20 years ago Mr.. Nolan was
associated with the late T. E. Roesselle
and the late Frank Bennett as pro-
prietors of the old Arlington Hotel.
He also was active in conducting the
Gridiron Club dinners of that time.
For several years, however, he lived
in NeR York.
MIR. Nolan retired from business 10
years ago and since had devoted his
life to his children.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marguerite
Shughrue Nolan, he is survived by
four sons, william j., James E., Henry
B. and John j., all of whom are well
Evening star., 1935-12-25

known in business and professional
circles here. and q daughter, Mira.
Bernette Vernier.
Active In charity work, Mr.. Nolan
was especially interested In st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum. He was a member
of the Spauiding Council, knights Of
Columbus. and the Elks.
Funeral services will be held at Q
am. Friday In Immaculate Conception
Church, after rites at his home, 2o23
Kalorama road. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
DIVORCE is YULE GIFT

CHICAGO R).-Samuel Harrison
contested his wife's divorce action for
two years but as the 1885 Yule OBJ
servance neared he softened.
I'll give her a Christmas present."
ne told Judge Rudolph Desort. "I'n
let her have the decree"
Thereupon Mrs. Harrison was
awarded an uncontested divorce.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

morrow from the
Hines undertake
ing establish
ment., 290l Four
teenth s tr e c t.
Burial will be in
the Washington
Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hornaday,
who was 72, coll
lapsed in his Of
flee, in the Albee
Building, yester-
day after return
ing from his reg
ular morning Wis
- - 49, yTyAskA
Evening star., 1935-12-25
W. G. Waring, Chemist, Dies.

WEBB CITY, Mo, December IS up.
William George Waring, s8, an au-
thority on the recovery of zinc and
other metals from sulphide ores, and
a nationally known chemist, died at
his home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
HORNADAY RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Dean of Newspaper Core
spondents' Death Caused
by Heart Attack.

Funeral services for James p Horn
aday, dean of Washington newspaper
correspondents, who died suddenly
yesterday, will be held at 2 pm. to-
Evening star., 1935-12-25
UarA uf Thanks.
Drafha.

DEWEY. JOHN. The family Of Mr.. JOHN
DEWEY Acknowledges with grateful ap-
probation the expressions OF sympatfly
Of his many friends
Evening star., 1935-12-25
BrathH.

"Es5ii Is55ii FINK On Sunday; December e.
WEST WEST Joyins husSsnd % Susie west,
selenes, grunus, Edward West and Viola
Carter. He also leaves other relatives
the John T. Rhines frns f1nerap ehaDei hsns sfd "a
ana Eye sts s.w. BODY, to. be. shipped
WHELAN. JOHN =. On Monday. Decsm-
S SeT ~ 1872 JoEN !; WHELAN. beloved
Lincoln rd: ne. on Thursday. December
tins Church. where ht:: % reaGiem 70 mass M Ms vii
be said at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invite invited Interment Mount oliyet Gene
WHITE. SARAH EsTELLE. On Tuesday.
December "a. 1895. ct her residence.
s9i Raisgh sav Pl Sc G1nsress Hs;ights.
SOM; beloved wifi. Of the late Charles
Sencs on Friday. psesm5sr q at S:so
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. S6
WOOD. LUCILLE. On Tuesday. December
"a. 1885. LUCILLE WOOD. wife. OF
Herron and the t'il late Abraham AEGaTeS HsrTon.
She ALSO leaves one sister Bertha Cole
church, 1892 You st. NV. Notice OF
YATES. HICKLLN on Sunday. December
T. 1888. at his residence. 1923 Conn,
ave; NV. HICKLIN YATES. beloved
husband Of Hazel Yates. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 14th
ST. NV, on Friday. December %. at 2
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 26
YOUNG, ROBERT. Departed this life sud-
denly. on Saturday. December 2l. 1885.
about 10 am. ROBERT YOUNG. son OF
the late Robert and Anne Young. He
leaves to mourn their loss a loving
daughter. Ethel Young: devoted sister.
Jennie Ball two brothers. John and Ar
thur Young and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Robert G. Mason's funeral home. $500
Nichols ave. s.e.. until Wednesday. at
4 pm; then at his late residence. 1872
Alabama ave. Sc. Funeral Thursday.
December 20, from St Johns C. NJ. z.
Church. Stanton and Douglas roads Sc.
at l p m. Rev. j. T. McClennon offciat-
ing. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
He left this world not conscious OF pain
We pray our loss is heavens eternal gain.
We loved him dear and pray he's at rest.
But God does all things for best.
ZEPP, JULIA z. On Tuesday. December
"A. 1895. at Sacred Heart Home, JULIA
e. zEPP. wife OF the late James H.
Zepp. Funeral services at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st.
NV. on Thursday. December %. at 10
am. Intprmpnf in GiaDW00d CemPterY.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
! J. NOLAN IS DEAD;
ONCE W|THD DUPONT
-
Retired Business Man, II,
Succumbs at Emergency
q Hospital.
James J. Nolan, n, formerly asso-

James J. Nolan, II, formerly asso-
ciated with the Du Pont interests Of
Evening star., 1935-12-25
DoNALDsoN. WILLIAM LEWIS. on No

day, December y. 1880. at George-
LEWIS DoNALDsoN 81 isis Wisconsin Wisconsin
ave. NV. beloved husband of the late
Clara V. Donaldson and father of Mrs.
Agnes z. Christman. Miss Mary Dom
aldson, Mrs: Viola NJ. Schlorb. Mrs.
Lille Schlorb. Mrs. Adelaide Cornwell
and James William Donaldson. Fu-
neral Friday December 81. at IL am,
from Bethlehem Chapel. Mount st.
Adams. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Be-
thesda. Md. 20
Evening star., 1935-12-25

DE SHIELDS. SARAH. Departed this life
December "a 1885. SARAH DE
SHIELDS, devoted mother of Georgia
Brown and Lawrence De Shields, grand
mother Of Sarah Brown Cianton, Joseph,
James. Marjorie, LoreEza Warren
Norman. William. Louis. Doris and
Audrey BToYn; sister of Josephine Sat-
terfield. ANNIE williams, Martha Jack
son, Lizzie Carter. John and Joshua Nc
Graft. She also leaves other relatives.
Remains resting at Ruth Dabney's fu-
neral home. 453 o st. NV. Notice of
funeral later, %
Evening star., 1935-12-25

DoDGE NARY A. On Tuesday; December
"a. 1885. at her residence. 215 9th st.
Sc, MARY A.. daughter of the late Jonas
3 and the late Mary Jane Dodge and
sister Of Mrs. Gertrude D Chambers
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday. December 26. at . pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Confessional Cemetery 2h
Evening star., 1935-12-25

eember "A. 1895. at Galinger Hospital
OCTAV1A JOHNSON. beloved sister OF
William Henry Lomax and Beulah Jones
remains resting at the MCGUIRE funeral
nome. 1890 9th st. NV. until 2:3O m
Thursday; thereafter at the residence OF
her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Harris l7I4
18th st. Arlington View. va. Funeral
from Mount Zion Church on Friday,
December p. at 2 pm. Interment odd
Fellows Cemetery 2H
Evening star., 1935-12-25

ROWZEE. MARY BELLE. On Wednesday.
December 25 1885. at her residence.
COS Carroll ave; Takoma Park. Nd,
late Albert C. Rowzee, beloved mother
OF George NJ. Frank H. Edgar A.
Eowzee: sister Of Mrs. Minnie Brooks
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Go. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1935-12-25
LnLEY. DOROTHY. Suddenly on Sun

HUNh hgL, FEIEK H. Departed this lie
on Saturday. December u, 1885. at
Galnnger Hospital, PETER H. MONROE
deVoted Brother of Joseph Monroe Mrs
susie Swailes. Mrs. josephine Swailes
roe: He also leaves other relatives
and many friends Remains rest
ing at the John T Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye stS. s.W. where fu-
neral services will be held on THURSDAY.
december 26. at 2 pm. Interment in
Rosemont Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Gay. December 25. 1885. at her resi-
denee l27 Tennessee ave ne. LAURA
VIRGINIA. wife of the late John nj
Koenig and beloved mother of John G.
and Harry Z. Koenie Mrs. Annie L.
Barbour. Mrs, Lille V. Mcconnell and
Mrs. Laura Norris. Funeral services et
the above residence. Notice of time
Evening star., 1935-12-25
sHEEHY. MARGARET .wINIFRED. On

SHEEHY. MARGARET WINIFRED. On
dHfssaay dHsS wNfFRsp RsffRGs5 sEHY6 f Iaa6 beUA1ed MA
wife. Of John T. Sheehy, daughter Of
survived BY four sons John. Leo. Fran
her late home. 55i f4th st. es"i s,e. Fridsg EEW
, st $40 an Am; thence to st; Peters
a@ Taess nesds sss snd T 4a.yeS SS o5sd 5s.s
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26'
day: DECEMBER "a. 1895. at her resi-
sEAsNs MSfe0e sfe Of the nat late GARS EdHsrd
y. Stearns. mother Of Lydia M. Stearns.
Epneral services at the above residence
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
DECEMBER g. 1885. nttsi cRARLEs SWEAR: SWEAR:
INGER. aged SO years, beloved son Of
Funeral from the Deal funeral home. S16
9t.I., at 1899 am Interment Arlington. Ma
SWEARENGIN, CHARLES. The oficers
maa and members Of Gen. Nelson
- a. Miles Camp. No. l. United
Spanish War Veterans. are re-
sEs7 funeral home. ,sI6 H st. ne, to
asft cAkEs L 81 SqIlf Il GSF nse n
v.TIL WILLIAM Z ITS6, g; sT1RK. cSmmsndsr.
TEAsDALE, WILLIAM CAREY, JR. On
Wednesday, December %, 1885. at his
residence. 1920 18th St NV WILLIAM
CAREY TEASDALE, Jr.. beloved hus-
band Of Lydia Parry Teasdale. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. flu
neral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
TOLSON. GEORGE Z. On Tuesday. De.
cember %. 1885. at Providence Hos
pital. GEORGE r.. the beloved husband
Of Bertha A, Tolson and father Of
George e Tolson. jr.. and Mrs Evelyn
r. Allen and brother Of Harry @. Tol-
son. Funeral services at the W. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
b17. 11th st. Sc. on Thursday, De.
eember 26, at 2 pm. Relatives and
! frtspds invited. 1nterment IN Cedar
Am cemesefs. 20
Evening star., 1935-12-25

DTNCAM, n.Csn,b,r DE-; Ek Idas y on prT r1%ssday
DUNCAN. He is survived by two
dauEhters, Miss Edith Duncan and
Mrs. Paul A. Sullivan. and one sister.
Mrs. H. c. Welton. Funeral from the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Paul A.
Sullivan. $3.50 Tennyson st. NV. Thurs
day. December 20. at 9:15 am: thence
to st. Aloysius Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 10 am. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1935-12-25

MOORE, CARRIE v. On Tuesday. Decem-
CARRIE v. MOORE. aged 81 years oi
el3 T ST. s.w. Funeral from the chape
Of P. A. Taltavull, 436 9TH ST. sw.. on
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

PETERS. FANNIE A. On Monday. De-
cember 23. 1885. FANNIE A PETERS
Inee DoggetO beloved wife of the late
William H. Peters and mother of Mrs.
Georgetta Wells Funeral from the
Deal funeral home. SIG H St ne on
Thursday, December 26 at 1870 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
meQt Arlington National Hemafnrv O5
Evening star., 1935-12-25

PFEIFER. MARY T. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der "a. 1885. MARY T. PFEIFER
mother of Frank Pfeifer of 916 Sth st
NV. Funeral from the chapel of P. A
Taltavull, 436 9TH st. s.w.. on Thurs
day. December 20. at IL am. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet CemeterY.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

JEWELL, EDWIN c. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der "a. 1885. at his residence, Branch
vile. Md. EDWIN c. beloved husband
OF Laura w. Jewell. Remains resting at
GaSch's Sons funeral home. as Mary
land ave. Hyattsville Nd Services at
the above tuners al home Thursday, De-
eem5er 26. at II am. Interment
Evening star., 1935-12-25

HoRSADAY OF 1927 Hemiock Hi 'AnI ST. NV: =.
beloved husband Of Mary Gertrude
Hornaday and father of Hilton P.
Hornaday of Swarthmore Pa; Fred q
and Mary j. Hornaday Of Washington
y. c. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
Thursday. December 26. at 2 pm, In
tsrment Washington Memorial Park
Evening star., 1935-12-25
PFRIMMER. WILLIAM WOOD.

QUIMBY, MARY PRYOR. On Wednesday,
December 25. 1895. at her residence,
12l9 Blair rd. NV, MARY PRYOR
QUIMBY. beloved wife of Charles II.
ouimby. jr. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

sember 22- 1895. at the Government
veterans Hospital Hampton, Va.
CHARLES F. NEWMAN. beloved son Of
the late Charles F. and Emma j. New
man of Falls Church Va. Interment
private IN Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church. Va. on Thursday. December
20, at 2 pm. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
CHINA, JAPAN
 M AY U MITE IN COMMON CAUSE
Drive Against Communism and Development of Mar
 kets Main Objectives

GENEVA, Jan. 29. = An official Japanese spokesman at Genev said today the Nationalist Govern ment. of China had invited Japan csc officials to confer. The posi- bility of Sino-Japanese accord for economic development, of China, the spokesman said, was in line with local conviction.
 Japan's constant move toward primacy in the Far East was said to be the first object with Chinese and Japanese cooperating in g. common drive against Communism in China. The second plan would be development of China economic ely, enlarging the market for Jap anese goods through increased pur- chasing power among Chinese masses.
 The statement was received at Geneva as evidence of Japan's ten- acious pursuing of policy of Asia for Asiatics under Japanese lead- ership.