davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TAMMANY HEADS
HINT RETALIATION
Raise Question of ReprisaIs
Against Anti.R0OSeve|t
Stand at Chicago. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga broad
hint by Tammany Of White House re-
taliation against Tammany Leader John
F. Curry, charges of Communism against
Candidate Fiorello H. La Guardia. and
q campaign apology to Candidate Jo-
seph v. Mckee, stepped up the speed
of the New York mayoral campaign
today.
Taking cognizance for the first time
Of the charges that the candidacy Of
Mckee, recovery party aspirant. Is
linked with Washington. Tammany
raised the question Of reprisal against
its anti-Roosevelt stand In the Chicago
Democratic convention of 1882.
Cohalan Opens Attack.
Daniel F. Cohalan, a member Of the
Tammany war board, remarked that
McKee's principal hackers w""' all
hard-boiled practical political with
no record in any case of undu devo-
tion to ideas or Ideals" and asked cate
gorically:
rs Edward j. Flynn Bronx Demo-
cratic leader and close friend of Post
master General James A. Farley only
inspired by ambition to be-through
WI. MChcc-tllc UOSo Ol tIlc Guy Ol
New York, or Is it that Mr. Mckee is
taking his orders from some bigger
bosses in the background who want to
work out revenge for the past or ambi.
tion for the future by overthrowing the
present Democratic leadership"
Hardly less surprising was a state
ment by Samuel Seabury. fusion cap
tain, offering an apology for the fusion
candldate-La Guardia-On La Guar
dia's recent accusation that Flynn and
Mckee were morally responsible for the
suicide Of Louis H. Willard, a witness
before the Hofstadter Graft Committee.
Had No Connection With Case.
so far as I know" Seabury said
in q campaign speech, Edward J.
Flynn or Mr.. Mckee had no direct re-
lation Of any kind or description to
the Willard case. AS I understand it.
Maj La Guardia's explanation is that
it was his eighth or ninth speech he
had made that day"
His inference. 1t was pointed out. was
that La Guardia was fatigued from
Evening star., 1933-10-26

the morality Of woman suffrage lead
ers. Mrs. Courtlandt Nicon read from
the article and called 1t q "scurrtlous
and unwarranted attack made on the
moral probity Of those sincere women"
La Guardia himself assailed Mckee
for insisting that "a vote for Mckee Is
q vote for Roosevelt" The fusion
leader said Mckee thereby confessed
that he cannot win on his own merits" /"
Robert Moses, head Of the Long Is
land State Park Commission, announced
his support Of La Guardia with the
words: "You have no strings on you.
Go to It,"
Mayor John P. O'Brien. Tammany
candidate, carried his campaign into
Yorkville, heart of the German-Ameri-
can section, and listed economies he
said he had made. In another speech,
he said some who had deserted his
cause were now trying to return.
II suppose we ought to keep the
light burning for them," he said, "but
some Of us have our fingers crossed"
Foes OF Naziism Jubilant.
Foes of Naziism were jubilant today
as Mayor O'Brien turned thumbs down,
finally and officially, on a German
day" rally In = public armory next
Sunday.
The mayor, after an uproarious hear
ing guarded by 100 policemen, refused
Evening star., 1933-10-26

rally speaker, but his name with withs
drawn yesterday.
Victor H. Ridder, publisher, charged
Spanknoebel lied his Storm Troopers
into peaceful meetings of the German
societies. and terrorized them with
gangster tactics"
There seems to be secret invasion
Of the country" said the mayor, with
jutting jaw.
demonstration broke loose
Three cheers for the new mayor" q
voice cried.
"Vote for Mayor O'Brien," shouted
another.
Please, omit statements like that.
said the mayOr
Evening star., 1933-10-26
4 arduous day and had confused the

an arduous day and had confused the
His absolution Of Flynn grew out of
La Guardia's declaration that the
Bronx democratic leader had control
over the political forces which Willard
blamed for his wife's suicide, and which
his friends later blamed for his own
death.
With this right t-about occurring on
the. fusion front, Mckee was not slow
to follow It up by painting La Guardia
IN crimson hue worker In plot
ophy OF Moscow"
Cites Political Beliefs.
To substantiate his charge that La
Guardia was q Communist" Mckee
named him a member of the United
Action Campaign Committee for the
League Of Independent Political Action,
of which Prof. John Dewey of Columbia
University is chairman.
This committee" Mckee said, els
sued only several days ago q pamphlet
- containing its political principles
under the title of 'Audacity, More Au-
dacity. Always Audacity.'
"Sixty-eight members are listed, all
well known extremists and prominent
among them Is the name Of Florello
La Guardia.
"His name is carried on all the prin-
cipal literature issued by the commit
tee, which sets forth purposes which
cannot be regarded as other than Com-
munistic."
La Guardia, replying, called himself
an independent progressive owing
allegiance to no party.
Wonnan Affarks McKAs
A woman leader in La Guardia's
fusion camp hurled at Mckee an ac-
cusation that in 1915 he wrote for the
Catholic World an article impugning
Evening star., 1933-10-26

last night to lift his ban on the meet
ing, which opponents had denounced
~ . forum for Naxi propaganda.
He said: "A group Of propagandists
sent here by Q foreign power" had
seized control Of the United German
Societies, which planned the rally. The
meeting, he said, would lead to vio-
lence. riot and possibly loss Of life"
Rev. Dr. william Popcke, acting head
Of the societies, denied Nazis had con-
troll and promised mo racial remarks"
would be made. but the mayor re-
mained adamant.
ROaU Of applause shook the hearing
chamber, crowded to the doors with
jews and Christians. when opponents
OF the meeting denounced Heinz Spank
Evening star., 1933-10-26

noebel as leader Of . group Of "alien
aRitators" who had come from Ger
many TO spread Nan propaganda and
get control Of German American or
ganizations by terrorism"
Criticized N. r. A. and Flag.
B. G. Vorburg. president Of the Ger
man Bicycle Club, testified Spanknoebel
had criticized the N. r. A. and the
American flag.
He said," vorburg declared, that he
had enough Storm Troops armed with
blackjacks ready for any one who tried
to breakup his meetings"
Spanknoebel had been listed as a
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

SEEDS. fertilizer, tools and mOwera. Lawn
mowers and lawn tools sharpened and
repaired. @. r. Arminger, 016 New York
Ave. N. W. MET. 3191.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Rentals
Unfurnished Rooms

PA. AVE. S. E., 1421-Three rooms for
RMS. ba,. anil. ID H., heat furn., S2S.
W. b. Fowler sol 9th N. w.
COLORED, 945 o ST. n. W. front Ink
rooms. $50 month. North g214.--
COLORED. 1887 Corcoran St. N.W..-LarSe
Ink, rm., 3 bright windows, $l0 mo.
COLORED, 14l2 Corc0ran Sc. y. W.
L.h.k. rooms. gas. elec: tncluded:
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
REAL LOG CABIN

9 rooms, kitchen and bath. large porch,
stone chimney. fireplace: large lot. beau
30 miles from city. $975; terms. Call
METROPOLITAN 9449
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
s. Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

LooKl six-room homes; good n. W.
| sections; anil; price and terms attrac.
s., 90 to $40. 900 90: also vacant tots;
laxchanrea considarAd Box "a Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Automobiles
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1880 sport Roadster. $260.
TAYLOR Motor Co.. l4th At W:
On SOTO 3 Plymouth. uasd cars: tow
prices. District Motor. 1879 IAth %.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
NASH
STUDEBAKER

sTUpEBAKER, Special Sport Re, Roadstsr, e;
: 1880. real buy. S375. Vi, ModTerp aA&aoS
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

VOURlST HOME
0 large rooms and bath: modern. Gear
Earege. Facing on Baltimore Boulevard in
d. G. Price $3.50.
WAYNE @. GARMAN
1888 Bladensburg Rd. LIN. 94OO
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Lawn Mowers

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by ElOctrakeen
=, system S125 Work called Tor and 6e.
ssyyered frSS. H. Vernon Cycle and Sport
ShoD 739 0th Do " Mlt. 27Sk,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CLEVELAND PARK

Located near the Cathedral and John
ing old home containing nine rooms. three
baths. hot-water heat. electric hghts.
sleeping porch. two open fireplacee, com.
aizs lot plenty of shrubbery and 4 garage.
Prizes. Si3.950. For further Information
with
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
MOving--Hauling

COLUMBIA STORAGE CO.,, mo.
3112 Douglas St. n. D. Ma. S223 Ii GO77
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
YOUR RAILROAD WAGES

While your name may not ap
pear on railroad payroll. the
chances are that you are employ
ed by an industry which depends
on railroads for some or perhaps
much OF it's revenue. OBVIOUSLY
the regular railroad equipment
businesses do, and in addition, so
do multitude of other bust
nesses, dealing in commodities
OF every sort.
Take look at the railroad
picture. In 1926 they employed
l,0O5, 780 persons and paid them.
almost three billion dollars in
wages. In 1882 they employed
100000 less and paid them close
to 81, 400, ,C00,OO less. The nun
ber of railway employees is now
the smallest since 19O0-with all
that that means to the purchas,
ing power of the country. When.
ever railroad man is thrown
out of work, every workers
chance of being ia the same pre-.
dicament is increased.
What has the railroad situa
ton done to other industries It
isn't an optimistic picture in this
direction, either. Railroad pur
chases have been cut to about
20 per cent below normal, and
were about 81 600, 100000 less in
1882 than they averaged during
the five years ending with 1929.
This reduction has thrown l 200.
600 persons out of work in indus.
tries which used to sell to the
rails.
As a consequence, depression
among the railroads has cost the
nation 1000, 900 jobs, thus affect
ing almost 100000 people.
Revival Of the railroads will
mean stimulated employment
and buying. a real step toward
prosperity. Their competitors
cannot replace them.
It is suicidal to regulate
basic industry to death while we
bestow favors on its competitors.
Give the rails new deal!
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

ing, provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
acq uiesced in writing by all the mem
bers of the Board OF Directors, such re-
solution Or proposed action shall be
taken and considered to be the act of
the Board of Directors, with the same
force and effect as il the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting of the Board, duly called and
convened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary of the Company to cause
utes of the Company. with the same
particularity as il it had been SO ap.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty
Five Thousand 1865. 600. .00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property of the stock holders
Of the corporation shall be- forever ex.
empt from corporate debts of any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
.athorizes and empowers Mark b.
Thompson of Phoenix, who is, and for
more than three years last past, has
been bona fde resident of A Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro-
cesses in any action, suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any Of the courts in
eaid State of Arizona; such service, or
process or notice, OR the acceptance
thereof by the said agent lndorsed
thereon to have the same force and ef.
feet as if served upon the President and
Secretary of said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hero.
unto at1ix our signatures this 9th day
of January, 1888
MARX B. THOMPSON,
SAM II. KYLE,
Nj NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA, 90
County OF Maricopa
Before me, Helen G.. Laughlin, a
Notary Public IN and for County Of
Maricopa, and State of Arizona on this
day personally appeared Mark b.
Thompson, Sam Fl. Kyle and M. M I.
Thompson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in.
atrument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under my hand and seal of
Office this 9Th day OF January, AID. 1888.
HELEN Q. LAUGHLIN,
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25 1888.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

Conditions on various indus
tries are:
Steel-The middle of April
found steel activities at new
high for 1888.
Retail Trade-Most encourag
ing ia several years in a number
of large centers.
Construction-Industry said to
be Thoroughly Debated. Increase
in building activity anticipated.
Life Irsurance-Naw business
appreciably under 1882 levels.
Lumber-Generally speaking,
orders are running we'll ahead
of output. Most regions are
now showing increase in orders
as compared with corresponding
period last year.
Motors - Automobile sales
maintaining upward trend.
Rails Outlook continues to
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will probably be thoro
ughly reorganized. It is report
ed that the fourteen bureaus
within the Commission will be
reduced to seven. Six bureaus
will be transferred to the pro.
iected land transportation sec
ton of the Commerce Depart
ment's transportation division.
One Observation-Disclosures pro-
bably be completely abolished,
or at least much reduced in size
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
ENDORSEME ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division
Filed January 6 1888 at IL 0O o. clock
4. NJ. at request of Mark b. Thomp.
son, whose address is Security Bldg /,
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON;
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
e.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

Two of the principal topics
which the Administrator wishes
to settle by ational action
are silver prices and control of
wheat surpluses. Effort will be
made to improve and sta abilize
price of silver as an impetus to
to world trade. Present low
silver prices have deprived half
the worlds population of much
of it's buying power.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

be more encouraging. but profits
are still at the vanishing point.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
ECONOMIC HiGHLiGHTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Is uIAGu. uo pICSS EcUCi all
has been cautious in its com.
ment. neither supporting nor op
posing the proposal. In1luence
on security prices was marked
with stocks and bonds, in addi.
ton to various basic commod
tiles, making substantial price
gains.
The Boston News Bureau re
ports that statements Of indus.
trial executives at annual cor
poration meetings have uniform
ly been Of more confident tone
than for some time past. Justi
6cation for this attitude is ap.
pearing in the business statistics.
Raw materials. principally wheat
and sugar, are showing price
strength. The rise in mmod
ity prices is gradual and is being
we'll maintained. Electric power
consumption figures for a num
Der of consecutive weeks show
marked betterment over last
year. This is likewise true Of
carloadings.
Rapid trade expansion is mot
looked for until further adjust
ment in the credit structure has
taken place. and this. in turn,
waits upon additional thawing
out of the banking situation But
opinion is practically unanimous
that the worst has passed. and
the work of recovery actually
begun.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
ARTICLE

The name of the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting bust
ness in Arizona is Nogales. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Southern Singers 10 Be
 Heard Over NEG Network

The Southern Singers, long a. popular feature of station WLw. Cincinnati, will make their bow to National Broadcasting company audiences in series of thrice weekly programs beginning tonight.
 The Southern Singers are one of radios unique quartets. Their arrangements of negro spirituals and folk songs of the south are scored for two passes, a baritone and an alto. Their accomplishment is furnished by instruments" ty- pical of the Mississippi Delta country-a washboard, huge earthern jug, guitar, banjo. fiddle and ukulele.
 Jim, Robert. owen and Annie Laurie Ward, all members of the same family, are the Southern Singers. Jim Ward, who sings bari tone and bass, received his musi- cal education at the University of Cincinnati.
 Annie Laurie sings alto, "plays' an old-fashioned washboard with thimbles, and makes the unusual arrangements for the quartet Owen Ward, bass, plays the fiddle, and the fourth member of the group, Robert. bass, plays the ukelele-and the jug.
 Roberts handling of the jug is one of the strange features of the quartet. Unlike most jug players, he does not whistle or blow, but sings into it, giving an unusual to- nal effect.
 Their repertory of songs ranges from sleep plantation melodies and spirituals to the "hot' numbers of New York's Harlem. The South ern Singers will be featured over NBC-WJZ networks on Mondays and Thursdays at II p. m. (est). and on Wednesdays at 7:15 D. m. (est).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MORE SERVICE THAN EXPECTED
 AT CLAIRE'S

One of the most important factors in the sensational suc- cess of the Claire Beauty Shop, Is its absolute adherence to a policy of giving the customers a measure of service not equalled in any other beauty shop in town. The Claire occupies four large, beautifully furnished rooms in the conveniently lO- catcd new Brown building. There are two entrances-onc at 20 East Main street and the other at Al South Main street. Elcvaor service is provided. The salon is equipped with the most modern scientific apparatus yet produced.
 The furnishings are of CoIon- ial type, and the entire place lends an atmosphere of comfort and restfulness. There is a maid in constant attendance - free checking service - everything for the convenience of the cus- toners and their friends.
 The Claire Beauty Shop em- p1oys only skilled, thoroughly experienced operators. only those who pass a rigid test can find employment there. Since opening in Waterbury, less than two years ago, this popular shop has served more than 4O,- 900 patrons-it is Because of this large volume of business that the Claire can afford to give such excellent service at the low prices they charge.
 Service - quality wOrk-and lowest price-that is the policy of the Clairc-a policy that Is making 1t the fastest growing beauty salon in Connecticut. You, too, should patronize 1t if you have not as yet done so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
GOOD SHOW AT
 ST JOSEPH'S HALL
By Minstrel Troupe of Church of Our Lady of
 Mount Carmel
DANCING A FEATURE

Playing before an audience which is believed to have set new attendance mark of 1900 for St Joseph's auditorium, the min- streI troupe of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel provided last evening one of the finest pro- grams of entertainment of the sea. son. The show was presented un- der the direction of James Gun. pingham, with John Perrella as master of ceremonies. Louis Rocco was assistant director. Dancing fol-. lowed the entertainment.
 The principals in the revue in- cluded Bobby Scannel, Pauline Brucato, Simon Mangarella, Am tonic Marciano, Marie Putetti, John Ciarlone, Thomas Cocchioja, Vic- tcria Miro, Archille DiRosa, Mo- Kenna Brothers, Bianciari te Guer- ini, Baby Blanchee, the Martone Trio, Ann Egan, Domenic Mecca. William Delaney, the quartet of Di Vitio, Keefe, Lynch and Rizzuit, Jennie DiOrio, Carmella and Paul Marciano and Danny Barrett.
 Girls of the ensemble were Marie and Mary Bozzutto. Edith Colean- gelo, Emma Capone. Antoinette Cocchiola. Rose DeLuca. Lee Di- orio, Joseph Famighetti, Jennie Jamele, Catherine Mastriarna, An toinette Russo. Josephine Stango. Mildred Egrillo.
 Men of the ensemble were John Altieri, Anthony DiAngelo. Pas uuale DeBiase, James Borrelli. Peter Cipriano, Michael Carpenter, Salvatoree Carpentier, Michael Car pini, Louis DiCosmo, Anthony Co., viello, Thomas Colosanto, Jr. Ralph Cappelletti, Domenic Forte. Fibre Jacaruso, Nichola Giannelli, John Jannetty, Frank Laccilla, John Marchitella, Rocco Marine, Francis Morris, Charles Marzano, Michcael Marzano, Patsy Marine, Louis Or telli, Charles Spiotti, Fred Tulacro, Pasquale, Varanelli,, Pasquale J. Varanelli, Angelo Zurlo, Angelo Miro, Anthony Flamighetti. James Giamelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
.28 VIyH XXI zoo ,ters WIZ" KilOcycles
 Cincinnati, Ohio

P. M. 5:O0-Becker- Greuter-Newman
 (comedy). 5:15-The Campbells and Bob AL
 bright. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Hymn Sing. 6:00-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:3O-Bob Newhall, sportsman. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. comedy. 7:3O-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. 8:00-Crime club. s:3O-Shaffer dance orchestra. 8:45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell. 9:O0-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 9:3O-Morton Downey and Don
 Novis. 10:O0-Corn Cob Pipe club of Vir-
 ginia. 10:30-Zero-Hour. 11:OO-Rhythm club. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12:0O-College Inn dance orches-
 tra. 1915 a.m.-Sunshine boys. 12:30-Mark Fisher and orchestra 1:00-Slumber music. 1:15-Jan Garber's dance band. 1:45-"And So to Bed". 2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Radio---W Whats On 7he Air. And Where
Ted Husing to Describe
 Rangers Hockey Game

Ted Husing will describe the final period of the ice-hockey game between the New York Rangers and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls over the eastern WABC-Coulmbia network tonight at 10:45 (est). The game will be played on the home- rink of the Sea Gulls in the Atlan- tic City auditorium.
 The match will be something of a rarity in the sporting world, for it will bring together an ame- teur and a professional aggrega- tion. The Rangers, last year, were the winners in the American group of the National Hockey league, los ing the play-off against the In- ternational group champions from Toronto for the Stanley cup. The Sea Gulls are ranked as the out standing non-professional hockey squad in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
APP XN0D 7lO Meters "OAN kilOcycles
 Newark

5:00-Observanc of Lent-Dr
 Charles Trexler, president
 Greater New York Fedora.
 tion of Churches. 5:15-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-Income Tax Talk 5:44-Discoverer's club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Song Weavers. 6:50-Boys' Club. 7:00-Sports-For Prick. 7:15-Sketch. 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Dramatic sketch. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-A. Frome, tenor. 8:30-Dance orchestra; Ohman
 and Arden, piano duo. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano:
 Eddie Miller, songs. 9:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 1O:00-Spanish Revue. 10:15-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
 phony orchestra. Garner, songs. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30--Bestor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Editor Tall Tower Topes Once again shall bore and the readers of the Democrat (that you fit print ths with Crosbyite column Let call this HOW CROSBY LOOKS TO AN OLD GRAD (NOT THE OLD GRAD)"
 Rev Estate champ Fcx doing his best conceal rather horrible head coId- O. P. should kick, Fox broke the record spite of his handicap hes swimmer have been showed in Hopevile The tribe of wolves no names PLEEEEZE) standing the hall ehattng Along where MT Meyers (poor fellow) has patrol Jim Lawo and Bud Doherty looking rather crestaen after the
 fifth period Maybe the study of acids bases and salts Chemistry you) has something do with If you want treat take walk the third floor sometime and take look the kindergarten they call the freshman class (us want my opinion I'd say that ping pong will be in 35)
 But what's the use"Old Ivy" stands bleak and silent for days and know nobody be reminded about the dear old place by reading such trash this Well it's all in fun so congratulations Messers Shod and Manhez for the they turned this So more take leave pounding down the lane of typewriter keys and carbon paper-A CROSBYITE.