davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
RAILROADS EDUCATE 100000
CHILDREN

The educational value of rail
road travel is we'll koown. But
the importance of railroads in
making another kind of educa-
ton possible, is not.
According to q recent survey.
the railroads pay annually the
sum of $148, 8,O41. 456 in school
taxes. Federal statistics show
that, in 1880. the average ex
penditure on public elementary
and secondary schools came to
$9O.22 for every pupil-a figure
which includes money spent for
new buildings as we'll as operat
ing costs. AS a consequence,
the school taxes paid by the rail
roads were enough to furnish .
years education for more than
/. .60O. 600 children.
The figures show that the rail
road school taxes crossed enough
ia Illinois to educate 90, 900 chill
dren; in Michigan, $1,000; in
Ohio, $4,000; 10 New jersey. 79.
600; in Virginia, 10000; in Kan.
sas, 81, 900; in Oklahoma. 10000;
and proportionste num5ers in
other states.
Every public Improvement
roads, buildings, parks. streets,
docks. etc.-was partly built
With railroad money. It the
rails went out of existence, either
we wouldn't have these improve.
ments-or we'd have to find some
new property to tax for them.
1t will be q long time before
any comparable industry is able
to take the place of the railroads
as a national asset. They are
still the back kbone of the coun
try's transportation. and still
one of the major contributors to
national development.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
CHEAP CANADIAN COPPER
COMES POURING IN

Imports of copper into the
Uoited States from Canada dur
ing August of this year increas
ed nearly twenty fold over Aug.
imports from that country for
1882, thus establishing the sad
truth that the present Accent
copper tariff is not high enough
to keep out Canadian copper
while that metal is selling for 9
cents q pound in the markets of
this country. August imports
of Canadian copper this year
we're valued at $478, 900 while for
August. 1882, were valued at
$4,000.
Copper is largely produced in
Canada as bi-product by the
international Nickel Company,
and at the Noranda and other
mines, as a by-product of gold
mining. At the Frood mine of
the International Nickel Co for
every 55 pounds of nickel mined,
smelted, and refined, 25O pounds
of copper are recovered, and
this metal must be sold or &C
cumulated. AS it actually cost
very little, it can stand the pay
ment of the import tariff into
the United States to get into our
expanding markets.
Intensive effort is being made
by the Arizona Tariff Board, by
Governor Moeur, and by our
two senators and Congressw
man Greenway to get President
Roosevelt and his administration
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
PRINTING ON SHEET coPPeR

From Walter 81. Cole, aditor
and manager Of the ombstone
(Ariz.) Epitaph. comes q letter
printed and typed on sheet of
copper.
The sheet is thin, of course, as
it would have to be inserted in
q typewriting for typing, to be
readily folded for mailing, and
to be sent from Arizona to New
York at q postal charge of only
8 cents, But it's a real piece OF
the red metal, all right, for it rat
ties, when shaken, like q minia.
ture thunder sheet in q diminu
tive theater, and it seems we'll
qualified to survive many years
in our fling department.
Although Tom bstone is q
silver town" runs the concluding
paragraph of the letter, this
letterhead indicates that we have
joined the ranks of those who
would see copper come back, as
WE'LL"
We understand that many Ari-
zona printing firms are turning
out letterheads, business cards,
invitations and greeting cards
printed on rolled sheet copper,
aud that this form of printing
has brought them considerable
revenue in recent months.
Ooe printing house in Tucson,
it is said, is planning to distrib
ute copper greeting cards thru
q nation wide chain of stores.
The cards.. to be printed in sew.
eral sizes. will be sold as novel;
ties. Space will be left on the
cards for the printing of the
purchasers names. +.
When Lewis Douglas, federal
budget director. was running for
re-elect as congressman from
Arizona. be had some $1,000
cards printed on copper for his
campaign.-The Linotype News.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

to place an embargo on the i'm.
portation of cheap foreign cop.
per, or a higher protective tariff.
The President has the power to
put on the embargo and he can
ask congress in his next message
to put on the higher tariff.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 3-Final
registration closed this afternoon
with 2O35 students enrolled in
the University of Arizons. by
far the Target number ever re.
gistered in the institution, &C.
cording to G. Zaner Lesher re-.
registrar.
The largest previous enroll.
ment was the first semester Of
1923 20 when 1880 students re.
gistred. Last year at this time
the total enrolment was only
1929.
This years enrolment repre-
sents an increase of Eve and one
half per cent over last years en-.
rollment.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

A. J. Cosner, president OF tho
Phoenix Archery Club, gave an
archery demonstration on the
Women's Athletic Field at the
University of Arizona Saturday
for the benefit of University wo.
men interested in this sport. Mr..
Cosner bad jost returned from
Saint Louis where be attended
the annual archery tournament.
The National Archery Tourna.
ment is held each year. One
year it is held in the Middle
West. next in the east, and the
following year in the Far West.
Next years meet will take place
in Connecticut. and Mr.. Cosner
stated that it is probable that
the following year it will be held
in Prescott, Ariz.
Active archery competition
will begin on the Arizona cam.
pus as soon as the weather is too
cold for swimming. The sport
is exceptionally popular among
woman students at the Univer.
sity of Arizona. Last year, the
University placed second in the
National Collegiate Archery
Tournament. first place going to
girls from Phoenix Junior Col.
lege. The highest two scores
made, however, we're by Univer.
sity of Arizona archers.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

WtoS Mot 80ICv A0ylOEs pI00t'
dent of the Associated Women
Students of the University OF
Arizona. has outlined her plans
for the coming year. The out.
standing activity will be the BIZ
annual convention Of the West.
ern intercollegiate Associated
Women Students, to be held at
the University of Arizona April
8. 1884.
This will be the first time that
the W. L. A. w. s. has met in
Tucson since 1925. Two years
ago the convention was held st
Corvallis. Oregon.
Another convention will be
held in Tucson under the auspi.
ces Of the University of Arizona
Association of College Women,
composed Of the organized wo.
men students of the University
Of Arizona, Arizona State at
Tempe, and the Arizona State at
Flagstaff. Represents tatives from
Phoenix Junior College and Gila
Junior College will also be asked
to attend. The latter convention
will take place some time during
November.
More immediate plans IN.
nounced by President Taylor ia.
cluded the Coed Prom. Oct. 26,
10 be attended by all women
students. Each group is expect.
ed to present q skit, and the 8
winning acts will be presented
at the w. I. A. w. s. convention
next April.
An A. w. S. Service group
will also be created, according
to Miss Taylor, as . unit OF the
Red Cross Of America. Women
serving on this service commit.
tee will do volunteer work in the
Co. ed Cottage, the University
Infmary and other places on the
campus.
Campfire groups are to be or.
ganized, one at the Arizona
State Deaf and Dumb School in
Tucson for service among the
deaf and dumb girls, another on
the University campus. The
Deaf and Dumb group will be in
charge of Miss Ruth Crabbs,
while Miss Taylor will handle
the campus group herself, With
the assistance of Lois Smith.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

has been taken to Sugar Grove, ILL.,,
his birthplace, for burial tomorrow.
Mr.. Cornell organized the classes in
automobile mechanics at Central and
Eastern High Schools, and was a
teacher at the latter when he died.
Both active and honorary pallbearers
at yesterdays services were former
students under Mr.. Cornell
The honorary pallbearers were John
Davis, Richard Levine, Martin Levy,
viii Mcconnell, Earl Fortney and
Lewis Magruder. The active pail
bearers included Fred and Henry
johnson, Edward Davis, Vincent Di
Francisco, Justine Buckley and Paul
Quinn.
Mr.. Cornell was a former student at
the University Of Chicago, and also
held degree from George Washington
University.>
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Cornell, a supervising princi-
pal In the District school system, and
a son, Robert c. Cornell.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

'06P Gb.s. wfstboG5 SosS r. ana Constance
John E. Briggs.
william Heany. 25, Chevy Chase. Md and
G;si J; Marosy. 25 1901 Blair I'd ne:
Rev. B. J. Hannemann.
Robert T.. Morris. "a. 4S4 st. sw, and
Elizsbeth M. Jones. 81. 413Iz 9th st. Sc;
Rev. e. J. Connolly.
Aaron NJ. Schwartz. 40. and Kate z. Iebo-
witz. 80. both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. T.
Loeb.
Anderson Robertson. %. and Pearl A. Good
low. 1s. both Of Arlington. Va; Rev. D. E.
James II. Ward. 81. 1912 St. and Lille
Telfar. Is. 1919 Harvard St.: Rev. Thomas
Cecil j. Holmes. os. and Sophia ziemba. 90.
both Of Baltimore: Rev; M. J. Riordan.
George L. Jeffers. 25. 1893 St. and Chris
tine Helen, 81, Leesburg. Va; Rev. J. E.
ollie Smith. Al. 1920 Kalorama rd. and
Rosie slmms. "a. Purcellville. Va; Rev.
H. W zachman. 81. 3s2s o St. and Pauline
E. waldyogeL 1s. 1921 Wisconsin ave:
Raymond Cary. 20 403 44th St ne. and
Virginia King. 1S, 81 Patterson st. ne;
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
both of 141o Massachusetts ave; Rev.
Daniel H Davis. 3s. chaptico. Nd. and Eva
N. Frish. 81. Leonardtown. Nd: Rev. L.
NJ. Young.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
VAST CROWD ATTENDS
DR.. WILLBANKS RITES
Amplifiers Convey Many Eulogies
of "Black Billy Sunday"
Burial at Lincoln Cemetery.

DR.. Alexander Willbanks, pastor Of
Tenth Street Baptist Church, nation
ally known as the BLACK Billy Sun
day." was buried in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery last night after funeral serv-
ices which had continued through most
Of the day at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church
The funeral was scheduled for IL
am. but long before that crowds
gathered at the church, to which the
body was brought after lying in state
at the church where DR.. Willbanks
had been pastor. More than $500 were
inside the auditorium and other thou
sands waited outside the church, where
amplifiers had been provided to carry
the eulogies by more than score of
members of the Baptist Ministers
Conference.
In the darkness which prevailed
when the body was brought to the
cemetery, many automobiles formed
ring around the grave, and it was
lowered into it beside his late wife
DIR. Wiilbanks was official evangelist
for the National Baptist Convention,
which position he had held for many
years until his death Friday at his
home, 1904 @ street, following a para
lytic stroke
Evening star., 1933-10-18

o0IA IL 0A1f OCACAAA-
ber 13. 1862. he
was the son Of
Bushrod and Laura
NARROW Robinson.
He founded and
for many years
was a member Of
the clothing firm
Of Robinson, Par
ker & Co., prede-
cessors CT Parker,
Bridget Co.. which
was active in busi-
ness here until q
little more than q
year ago.
Mr.. Robinson Is
survived by h l S
widow, the former
Evening star., 1933-10-18
RITES AT 9 TOMORROW

Funeral services for John R. Gallo
way, 81, pioneer electrical contractor
here, will be held at am. tomorrow
at his home, 1903 Military road. fol-
lowed by mass at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Galloway. who died Monday, was
native of Baltimore County, Md,
but had lived in Washington since 1876.
He installed the call bell system in the
Capitol, and has installed electrical
equipment in many Of the city's leading
churches.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Bratha.

ANDERSON, WILLIAM WALLACE. On Tues
day. October. II. 1893. At 7:46 am. at
the Highland Apts Washinston:, D., C..
band Of the late Martha Bradley Ander-
son; Funeral Thursdsy; October l9. at
Vile. Nd. Interment Rockville Union
Cemetery. 1S
BAKER. HARMONIA WARD, On Monday.
9stSSsF T. s 1s9s e S.Ss SGeEne,d HS9sD,s
wife Of James Baker. daughter Of Charles
C. and Josephine. Ward, sister OF. Jo-
natius and Mary Burke. Funeral Thurs
day. October 10. at pm. from the
Va. Remains restinf at the ". Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You 1t. NV,
until Wednesday noon. thereafter at her
late residence, Nauck Station. Arlington,
Va. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends are invited. 1S
Evening star., 1933-10-18
W. W. ANDERSON RITES
Funeral Services for Engineer
Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Funeral services for w. w. Anderson,
81. civil engineer, who had part in
surveying and draining the fats Of tho
Potomac to create Potomac Park and
who was we'll known it engineering cir
cles for his work in building Mississippi
levees, will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. at 2 pm. tomorrow,
followed by burial in Rockville Union
Cemetery. He died early yesterday at
his home at the Highlands.
A native of Rockville, Mr. Anderson's
career included editorship of news
paper at Elizabethtown. KY. for three
years. and service as Indian agent at
the Brule Reservations in South Da-
kota during the Cleveland admins
tration.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight. probably light frost in
suburbs; tomorrow fair, gentle west and
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight with light frost in central
and heavy frost In extreme west portion;
tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Fair, colder tonight
with heavy frost; tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature in northwest portion
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Rummage sale, benefit Ursuline Sis
ters Country House, 1886 Fourteenth
street, all day.
Supper dance, Federal Farm Board
Employees, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, National Association Of Cost
Accountants, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Turkey dinner. Hope Chapter No. 80,
O. E. S. Almas Temple, Thirteenth and
K streets. to Z pm.
Council No 25, Daughters of America,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast, 5 to pm.
Gard party, Loyal Ladies of the Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Society of En-
gineers. Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Card party, League Of Republican
Women, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Transportation Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Princeton Club, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Births Reported.

Charles and Anna Goode. boy.
Allen and Edna Neumayer. boy.
Thomas and Ellen Murphy. boy.
Max and Clara Rosenthal boy.
Arthur and Josephine Gawthrop, boy.
Paul and Iris Marsico. girl.
Walter and Lucille Reeves. girl.
Henry and Mary Goodleart.. girl.
carlos and Edna Tornes. girl.
Norman and Alice Hough. girl.
Alfred and Mary Di Nenna. boy.
Howard and Sarah Weeks boy.
Harry and Ruth Williamson. boy.
Joseph and Marie Verzi. boy.
Robert and Margaret Penn. boy.
Jacob and Anne Mohler. girl.
Edgar and Jean Bowen. girl.
Ambrose and Marion Cook, girl.
Frederic and Lena Dixon. girl.
joseph and Mary Taylor. boy.
CASTOR and Lucy Powell. girl.
Thomas and Vera Pierce. girl.
Walter and Beatrice Shepherd. boy.
Gus and Laura Kelvin girl.
Philip and Edna Proctor. girl.
Augustus and Grace Stockton. girl.
Marie and Charlotte Thomas. boy.
JaTnes and Dorothy Davis. boy.
French and Pearl Meyers. boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
RITES FOR MISS TYTUS
ARE HELD AT LEE, MASS.
Two Former Pastors Ofnciate at
Services for Washington
Society Woman.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEE, Mass, October 18.-Funeral
services for Miss Mildred Mordaunt Ty-
tus, prominent Washington society
woman who died Monday at Wesson
Hospital In Springfield, were held at
st. Georges Church here today.
Owing to the absence Of the rector,
Rev. Louis P. Nissen, two former rec
tors Of the church ofiiciated, Rev. John
Upham Harris Of Hanover, N. H., and
Rev. Howard F. Dunn Of Windsor, Conn
Burial was to be in Tryingham Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Deaths Reported.

Frances A. Fullalove. 80. 1885 Pennsylvania
john C., Mcconnell. SO. 21s 5th St ne.
Mary L. Guy IS. 10l0 New Hampshire ave
Clifford I. wright. 60. Garfield Hospital.
Lillian Fox. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Green. 80. s19 G st. s.w.
Cathenia Stevens, 80 Gsrdeld Hospital.
Horace E. Brown. "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Aubrey Wine: 15. Providence Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Margaret Dwyer. Gar
field Hospital.
Mary c. Garner, so st: Elizabeth's Hospital.
Violet Lovingood. Il. 1909 Columbia I'd.
Mary Fisher. 80 Freedmen's Hospital
Edward Bennett. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Katherine Blaise, 40. 1862 Mintwood pl
Marion Lee 33, Gallinser Hospital
David williams. %. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BLACK WILL BE GUEST
Governor of Federal Reserve Board
to Address Women's Club.

Activities of the Consumers Coun-
Gil will be discussed by Mrs. John Bris-
bin Walker of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration tomorrow morning
before meeting Of the Education Com
mittee, Women's National Democratic
Club.
Eugene Black, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, will be guest Of
honor and principal speaker Friday
night at dinner to be given by the
club, 1t was announced.
Reservations for the latter affair close
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
CORNELL INTERMENT|
IN ILLINOIS TOMORROW
Former Pupils of Dead High School
Teacher Pallbearers at Chevy
Chase Rites.

Funeral services for Edward M.
Cornell, teacher in the public schools
here for more than Is years. who died
Sunday at his home, 6315 Fulton street,
Chevy Chase, Md. were held at the
home Yesterday afternoon. The body
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Qarn uf Uhanka.

BAR1ETr. HERCY. We wish to acknovl-
services and floral tributes Of our many
friends and relatives at the death Of our
beloved husband: brother and father.
PERCY BARRETT. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Wallace of Leesburg. Va, two sons,
Wallace B. and Francis NJ Robinson,
and four grandchildren, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery at 2 pm.
tomorrow, with burial there.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
F. ROBINSON.
NATIVE OF D. c., DIES
Was Founder Of Clothing Firm and
Active in Business Until
Year Ago.

Eugene r. Robinson, II, lifelong
resident Of Washington, died yesterday
at his home, 2801 Twentieth street
northeast, after lingering illness.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HIT Mpntnrtant.


ADAMS assE 6Tst6e Ga9; w. II lovRs msmosy of our
passed saaa away 2 years ago today. oc;obeS
Ioyed mother. HATTIE Smoss N, sAaBS. 81 S.f Who no
left us IL years ago today.
To have. to love. and then to part
HER DAUGHTERS. Ruth AND MAE.
CoBERTH. ROSIE L. In loving memory of
my my daughter aM and our mother, ROSIE L
COBERTH, who departed this life two
years ago today, October Is. 1881.
Your sweet face is ever before me.
The sweet look you always gave me
MOTHER
You're not forgotten, mother. dear,
Nor shall you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
DAUGHTER DOROTHY
wonderful mother, woman and aid,
wonderful mother so loyal and true
one IN miih0n-ias5 paGdHTss m1.asT EssiE ssi y0a
EVANS. S.. CHESTER. In loving remen'-
brance Of our dear son and brother. who
departed this life three years ago today,
October Is. 1880.
you more than when first you left US.
you are always in our hearts. Rest in
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTERS
CRAY, JENNIE. In loving remembrance of
our dear mother JENNIE GRAY. who de-
parted this life October IS. 1929.
Our hearts and thoughts both wander
Where they laid you. dear mother.
f0u' years ago Lucinda 5SehS AND PAUL.
JOHNSON. SARAH DULANEY AND JAMES
ens IN sARH pGnaHEY n ON pa %So
Johnson. JoiI who departed September Is,
THEIR eqne aaYfngsN but not t. t9Esotsen ,o,,usou
sELEMA NEWMAN AND LoTT1E r.
JONES: J; RAWL1Ss; IS, sasreS d. tq ,,l the msm-
Years ago @ To-Day. 'eo october AIs IS. s'ai 1sis.
I have a picture framed Of you,
None but my % eyes can % see that face.
Deep in my oHEa heSTf Is ts AND h5dins BRoqHER Iaas
SARGENT. THEODORE F. In loving memo
SARGENT. who entered into eternal rest
s ns ysa5 asG fsay oS 9ct9Sf5 Hsp
THOMAS AND VIRGINIA.
AS the evening shades were falling,
Just year ago today.
God Almighty called our father
To his heavenly home away.
Called him to that land Of beauty
There. with mother, to sing praises
To the Lord forevermore.
Though we sadly miss his presence
And our precious fathers love.
We rejoice his earthly labors
Earned for him sweet rest above.
Ills DEVOTED DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA
W. SARGENT.
WILEY, SUSIE E. AND EDWIN +. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear
mother. SUSIE E.. WILEY. who departed
this life six years ago. October 1s. 1927.
and my dear father. EDWIN p. WILEY.
who died August 4. 1882.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Gone. not but forgotten.
PEARL.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 81, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, IA.
Lowest, A, 600 am. today. Year
ago, Ga.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 95 per cent, at 7:30 am today.
Lowest, IS per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1933-10-18

When Chambers Co.
conducts the funeral
you get the b e S t.
There are no better
than w. F. Elliott,
our manager, a man
of 35 years expert
ence, and r. K. Har-
vey, natural : born
undertaken. Here is
how long Harveys
were undertakers.
His father b uric d
Abraha a m Lincoln.
When this company
has the funeral, you
have one of the larg-