Question: What building has an Art Deco style and was appraised by Robert Von Ancken?

Context paragraphs:
Seraphim Falls: Seraphim Falls is a 2006 American Revisionist Western film directed by television producer and director David Von Ancken in his first feature film.  The storyline was conceived from a screenplay written by Von Ancken and Abby Everett Jaques.  The fictional story focuses on a bounty hunt for a Union soldier by a Confederate colonel following the American Civil War in the late 1860s.  Pierce Brosnan, Liam Neeson, Michael Wincott, Tom Noonan, and Ed Lauter star in principal roles.  "Seraphim Falls" explores civil topics, such as violence, human survival and war.

Avalon Theater (Larimore, North Dakota): The Avalon Theater is a Historic Art Deco style Movie theater located in the commercial district of Larimore, North Dakota, United States.  Built in 1938 as a 350-seat theater, the Avalon's most significant feature is its Art Deco detailing, especially the marquee, box office, and entry doors and continuing with simple Art Deco geometry motifs in the interior, all of which has survived.  The building is constructed of brick with a parabolic poured concrete floor in the seating area to ensure a good view for all.  The building still functions as a movie theater, with its original projectors, and also is home to local live theater groups.

Pueblo Deco architecture: Pueblo Deco is an American regional architectural style, popular in the early 20th century.  Pueblo Deco fused elements of Art Deco and Pueblo Revival design.  Early Pueblo Deco design was influenced by architect Mary Colter's work, which incorporated Native American elements.  The term was popularized by author Carla Breeze, whose 1984 "Pueblo Deco: The Art Deco Architecture of the Southwest " (written with Marcus Whiffen) and 1990 "Pueblo Deco" books described the fusion of southwestern motifs with the popular Deco style.  Notable examples of buildings incorporating Pueblo Deco elements include the KiMo Theater in Albuquerque, New Mexico and the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona.

Robert Von Ancken: Robert Von Ancken is a prominent New York City real estate appraiser, whose accomplishments include testifying in front of the Supreme Court to deter the construction of a building over Grand Central Terminal and establishing the value of the World Trade Center prior to the terrorist attacks on behalf of the insurance companies.  Throughout his career he has appraised more than 8,000 properties in and around New York City, including the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, Rockefeller Center and Columbia University.  He has also been referred to as one of the "nation's busiest experts on air rights", and has spoken and been quoted extensively on the topic.

Immoral Mathematics: "Immoral Mathematics" is the second episode of the first season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels"; it aired November 13, 2011 on AMC, and was co-written by series co-creators Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken.  Producers of this episode include: Tony Gayton, Joe Gayton, Jeremy Gold, John Shiban, and David Von Ancken.

Harry Norris: Harry Norris (12 June 1888 – 15 December 1966) was an Australian architect, one of the more prolific and successful in Melbourne in the interwar period, best known for his 1930s Art Deco commercial work in the Melbourne CBD.  His designs were informed by his regular overseas trips, especially to the United States, which he visited at least every 18 months from perhaps the late 1920s; and he was one of the very first architects to introduce Art Deco style buildings to central Melbourne.  He had a strong relationship with the wealthy Nicholas family, designing not only the Nicholas Building, but the simpler yet similar Nicholas Factory in South Melbourne, and the spectacular mansion 'Burnham Beeches' in the Dandenongs for Alfred Nicholas.  He also had a long relationship with G J Coles, designing branches of their eponymous Coles Stores from the late 1920s, numerous matching Art Deco branches in the 1930s, and some of their earliest supermarkets in the 1950s, as well as a country house for E.B.Coles in 1938.  He refused membership of the RVIA for many years until finally joining on the 21 February 1946.  Harry Norris retired on his 76th birthday in June 1966 and died 6 months later.

Chrysler Building: The Chrysler Building is an Art Deco-style skyscraper located on the East Side of Midtown Manhattan, at the intersection of 42nd Street and Lexington Avenue in the Turtle Bay neighborhood.  At 318.9 m , the structure was the world's tallest building for 11 months before it was surpassed by the Empire State Building in 1931.

Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Building: The Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Building is a historic building in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at 624 South Boston Ave. It was one of the first local Art Deco buildings built in the new Art Deco style, along with the Public Service of Oklahoma Building.  This choice by the relatively conservative utility companies made the style acceptable in the city, with many Art Deco buildings built subsequently in Tulsa.  The building was designed by Frank V. Kirshner and Arthur M. Atkinson.  It was built of reinforced concrete, and clad in buff brick, except for the lower two stories, which are clad in limestone.  The verticalness of the building is emphasized by piers rising the entire height of the facade with windows placed between the piers.

Art Deco stamps: Art deco stamps are postage stamps designed in the Art Deco style which was a popular international design style in the 1920s through the 1930s.  The style is marked by the use of "geometric motifs, curvilinear forms, sharply defined outlines, often bold colors", and a fascination with machinery and modernity.  This style strongly influenced contemporary architecture, furniture, industrial design, books and posters.  Art Deco was named for the 1925 exhibit in Paris called Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts).  The exhibit lasted from April to October 1925 and displayed numerous objects in the new style.  Examples of the style, however, are also found in the early twenties.

Salmon City Hall and Library: The Salmon City Hall and Library is a historic building located at 200 Main Street in Salmon, Idaho.  The building was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1939 to serve as the city's city hall and public library.  Architect Frank Hummel of the prominent Idaho architectural firm Tourtellotte & Hummel designed the building in the Art Deco style.  The sandstone building's design features flat pilasters dividing the doors and windows and a geometric cornice with a tiered keystone on the library's half of the building.  The design is the best example of the Art Deco style in Salmon and one of the firm's best-regarded works for a government project.

Supporting paragraphs: Robert Von Ancken Chrysler Building
Answer: Chrysler Building