davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
News Of the Real Estate World
PICTORIAL REVIEW BUYS
WEST 18th ST. PARCEL
Takes ODer Kayser Holding
Near SeUenth Avenue.

The Pictorial Review Company. which
has been occupying the twelve story
building 216 TO 226 West Thirty-ninth
street. under lease closed in 1914 with
Julius Kayser. has purchased the prop
erty from the Ideal Investing Company.
representing the Kayser heirs. The
structure stands on plot lea. 4X9S.9,
near Seventh avenue, and was trans
ferred subject to a mortgage for $375,-
00O
The building is separated by a small
parcel from the new twelve story build
ing completed last year by the Pictorial
company at the southwest corner of
Seventh avenue and Thirty-n nth street.
With this purchase the company is now
in control of all of the property from
200 to 22s West Thirty-ninth street,
which includes two pieces acquired for
light protection.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
VILLAGE THEATER LEASED.

A new lease has been recorded Of
the three story theater and store build
ing being erected at the northwest cor
ner Of Macdougal and Houston streets.
119xf00. by Humbert J. Fugazy and
Antonio Rosetti. The lessee Is the
Macdougal Amusement Company. formed
at Albany yesterday. with l.. Prince, S.
May and ID. T. Rosen as directors, the
last named being the attorney for the
company. The lease Is for twenty-one
years from December 1 at an annual net
rental OF from 5000 to 100000. Lease
was recorded last week OF the property TO
the Deentraus Corporation for a similar
term with an option to purchase at
$3.50, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Hamilton lselin &c Co. sold for l..
Stuart Wing his Long Island country
place at East Williston to New York
client. 1t contains about sixteen acres,
fronting on the Mineola- -Rosyn high
way and adjoining the Long Island
Motor Parkway, with a Colonial resi-
dence. stable, &c. 1t was held at
$4,000
Campbell & Hood have purchased a
large tract in the mountainside section
of Montclair on which they will build
several eleven room houses with three
baths and solariums and sleeping
porches The tract fronts 900 feet on
Harrison Park. The deal was negotl-
ated by the Simpson Merritt Company.
The brokers will be agents for the fin
ished houses.
The four family frame building at
3S Purser place, Yonkers, has been sold
by j. Abrahamscn of Mount Vernon to
Mrs j. Kopp of Dobbs Ferry. The sale
was negotiated by Thomas S. Burke.
Stilwel Realty Company of Mamaro-
neck sold the new Colonial cottage of
Joseph Acampora at Rye Neck to Mrs.
Clara Koenzbock of this city. who will
occupy, and Samuel McAndless' Colo
NAL style house at Harbor Heights to
Frederick Boyce, of New York, who
will occupy 1t.
Howe Thompson sold for S. II.
Nahigan of Chicago one and quarter
acres OF Murray Hill. White Plains, to
NJ. Greene of this city. who will i'm
prove 1t with residence.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. sold for Frank
r. Chambers large plot on Pondfield
road, Bronxville.
Douglas L. E)liman & Co. with George
IN a Hon
City, L. T.. to James C. Parrish Jr.,
furnished, for the winter season.
Fish-Garmany Realty Corporation sold
for Miss Emily O. Butler approximately
four acres Of the Duncan property at
Scarsdale TO the Tennis Realty Corpora
ton, and TO a client of w. p. Johnston
a plot on Fenimore road. and to a client
of Howe & Thompson plot on the same
road, also for Miss Emily o. Butler
1t is understood that both purchasers
will start building soon.
b. j. Butts, manager OF the real es-
tate department of the Empire Trust
Company, announces that In Portaupeck
=. +. ', ebber, IS Columbia avenue, New
ark has begun construction of an all
year round house on Hiawatha avenue
in the western part of the property.
Ernest w. Laverty of 129 Clark street.
Jersey City. Is building on the water
frcnt on upper Pleasure Bay. william
A. Alexander of $50 Fatbush avenue.
Brooklyn. contemplates the construction
of two or three houses on Comanche
Drive and Ithaca avenue. Contracts
have been placed by DR.. Andrew l..
Nelden of Englewood avenue. West
Englewood, for two houses on Mon
mouth boulevard. Another house Is
under construction on Monmouth Boule-
ward by DIR. William H. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TRANSFER DEALS REPORTED.

Morris Simpson sold 10 Benjamin j.
and Louis v. We'll the six story house
20 East 103d street. 25x100.1f.
Julia Mulhall sold TO Joseph Breglia
tho building at "a East 127th street.
20.Sx100.11.
william Fendrich sold TO George
Earole the two four story tenements
73O-T32 Tenth avenue. near Fiftieth
street 3s.6x60.
sophie Klarreich sold 20 Della a.
Danaher the three story dwelling g
East 104th street, 12.6xiO0.11.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
~ 2;O5--t4o West 9th st., unknown. Unknown
I ;a0-.5T3 Broadway. unknown Unknown
), tJ-20lS Lexington av., Julian Du-
Drown .sss..sss..s4s.ss..I .Irtfllng
7:2J--3JJO broadway. George Raphael.
Unknown
a:35-7sl East fs4th ST. Leo Loeb .TriflIng
fO:15-lGSth ~. and Grand Concourse,
Bronx, billboard II. G. MaN-
well q Co..................T .TriflinE
i0.j5--S Cermine st, J. BollEeet. Unknown
S:OO-iiG East iunth st., Toney Ate
relic ..sss.s.4..ss........4. .. SIignt
S't0-Southcast corner Of nth av. and
18th Et., Bernstein n........ Unknown
S:3o-6G Sheriff ST., a. fslleck. Unknown
s:3o-350 East 4th ST., Max Zber. Unknown
0:Oo-202 Broome st. Three Star Cotton
Goods Co............s..s. Unknown
9:f0-21T Hester st.. Tsdore Lebcr-
man e. ..+ss..s.4. s.ss..+sss. . T. lnknONn
p.?O-Vhte Plains and Gleason av.,
The Bronx, Larkin Lumber Co,
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
RAILROAD MAN BUYS SUITE.

Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the
board OF directors Of the Southern Pa
cinc Railroad. has purchased from tie
Joint Ownership Construction Company,
Inc. Frederic Culver president. through
Pcase g. Elliman, large apartment
comprising nearly whole floor In the
100 per cent. Joint Ownership Building
which the former company is eec.ing
on the northeast corner of Sixty-uiuth
street and Lexington avenue. This
building will be ready for occupancy
about the first Of next September.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman Co. leased go
East Fifty-hfth street. four story dwell
ing. 16x100. for James A. Hawes to
Miss Ruby Leslye.
Roberta f. Castleman. Inc. leased
an apartment In 10 West F'ifty-fifth
street for Julius Tishman and Sons.
Inc. to Phiroze d. Saklatvala of the
Middle States Oil Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased
apartmtnts in 270 Park avenue to AL
fred Dryer. G. Hobbs and b. II. Kauf-
man: in 10 West Fifty-flfth street to
Sam b. Hardy; I'm 1870 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs. NJ. L. Dudley
In AZ East Seventy-eighth street to Miss
Marion Mellen. and in 35 East Eighty
fourth street TO Mrs. George f.
Shrady.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

The twelve story business building.
50x100. at and West Forty-eighth
street has been sold to an investor
for the Collegiate Building Corporation
represented by Benjamin Feiner. Fred
erick Fox & Co were the brokers.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold TO
an investor for the Bowling Green
Realty Corporation. William Prayer
president, Cedar street. five story
building, 21x45
Markham Realty Corporation los
Washington street an old brick stable.
23.4xsS.6, to the Wall Street Journal
Building Company, which will erect a
small garage on the site
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Adams & Co. leased for the Majac
Realty Company the five story building
lis Nassau street to the 11S Nassau
Corporation for a term of years at an
aggregate rental of about $500, 600
NJ. & L. Hess Inc, sublet eleven tn
floor in 116 East Twenty-seventh street
to B. Saubiac & Son, art embroideries.
p. NJ Clear & Co. leased store in 353
Eighth avenue to Morris Perel. shoe
dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BROWN BUYS 18TH ST. PLOT.
Operator Acquires old Parcels for
Building site.

Frederick Brown purchased from
Samuel II. Longstreet and Margaret II.
Phillips 1s2 and 134 West Sixteenth
street from Joseph l.. Buttenwieser 13o
West Sixteenth street. making a com
bined plot with a frontage on Sixteenth
street OF 10 feet and depth OF 1898 feet
1875 feet in the rear. At present there
are three old buildings on the plot. which
will be demolished and the property sold
for building purposes. George II. Chivvis
negotiated the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
l.. 1. CITY FACTORY LEASE.

Roman-Callman Company leased from
plans for the Wilbur Avenue Realty Cor
poraton. Harris S. Karp president, "a
Finkelhor Brothers, represented by
Adams & Co. three floors In the seven
story loft building. 100x175, northwest
corner of Ely and Wilbur avenues. Long
Island City,
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LOAN ON JAMAICA PLANT.

A first mortgage loan OF sl.250,O0o has
been placed by S. w. Straus e. Co.
on a new five story plant to be erected
in Jamaica. L. l.. by the Edward
LANCER Printing Company, Inc. The
structure will double the present IA
cillties OF the firm by giving them
10000 square feet OF floor space The
plant will have a valuation Of about
s2,t65, COO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
REsELLs HARLEM PARCEL.

Louis Kramer has resold through
George Apfelbaum, to the Nothgial In
vesting Company 2205 Third avenue. q
four story building. on lot 2ssxs0. ad-
Joining the northeast corner OF 10th
street. Mr.. Kramer bought the prop
erty last July from the Home Circle
Realty Corporation. which had been
holding II at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRoNx EXCHANGED

EAsTCHEsTER ROAD. 322o, 8. $50 r
Burke av. 5oxs5; Walter w Taylor VS. A
DELI a Son ct al: De La Mare a Nor
rison, attys amount due, 81 .95e.23 taxes
&C. SS3: prior nortge. S3,90i.25; to the
plaintiff for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

JERSEY CITY. e16 Newark av.-1so, 900 feet;
will divide: new reinforced concrete, suit
able warehouse factory: sprinklered.
siding. trolley near tube station; brokers
protected. ALFRED T. BECKWITH, 7s6
Broad st., Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

PROSPECT PARK PLAzA--i2 minutes Wall
ST., both subways; cory 4 room apartment,
winter or longer; Christian adults only; 500
month. Phone Prospect eefs
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 14th st. to 59th st. unclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Furnished--BrookIyn

OCEAN PARKWAY 2p65--Two beautiful.
furnished rooms, ktchenette and bath (.
steam heat. hot water; one block from Shell
burns Hotel; $50 month; private house.
Conev Island 16p
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
THREE WIVES HIS UNDOING
Chicago Chauffeur's Three Venture.
Lead to His Arrest

Chicago, Oct. 9.-J. J. Cook, 40,
a chauffeur, father Of five children,
was arrested Saturday night on a
charge of bigamy on the joint COM
plant Of two of his alleged three
wives.
Cook, it is said, married fifteen
years ago and had five children by
his first wife. Mrs. Margaret Cook
Of Chicago. He deserted her three
years ago, it is conteHded.
A few months later he is said to
have married Mrs. Lucy Angle, AZ,
of Chicago, and deserted her shortly
after their marriage. Shortly after,
1t is said, he married, Catherine
Egan, 20, of Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TOPEKA TO- F2ID I 9.IO y o.,, , nav.

Topeka, Oct. 1O.-Dvery anti
quated. rafting. venerable nivver.
every now" shihy poppy buzz- wagon
in Topeka'b trade territory Of six.
teen countjes' ID invited, by the To-
peka Merchantf association, to load
up It's folks and bring them to town
ON Autonbilep Day, Octber 2S. Con-
tests IA wAich me wisners will be
the, 1iivsers ofathel most advanced
age with the most mileage behind
them, which hauled the biggest load
to town, In which the Oldest man,
the oldest woman, and the newest
baby were passengers, will be award
ed prizes, and the feature prize of
the list will be an automobile. To-
peka automobiles will not be allowed
to compete for any Of the prizes.
outposts will be estab-
lished on all the main roads into To.
peka, for the day. A feature Of the
program will be automobile races on
the track Of the Kansas Free Fair
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
METAL INDUSTRY TO PICK UP
lAnsociateA PreRa1

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 6.-The re-
cent 10 per cent increase In wages
granted employees Of the Copper
Range and Quincy mining companies
In the Michigan copper district, and
the announcement that the Calumet
& Hecla and Mohawk and Wolverine
companies would shortly .,readjust
wages, Is interpreted as an effort on
the part Of the mining companies, to
hold together such forces as they
now have and add to them II posi-.
bic. ~ ,. a sf1
Men have left the district in con.
siderable numbers during theaF past
few months. due to higher wages
nbtainable elsewhere. A crippling
- mine organizations has resulted
With subsequent higher / costs and
lesskked production. 1t has been, the
history Of the district that when one
Or two companies increased wages
the others virtually were forced to
follow to maintain general morale.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
SUNFLOWERS TO ENGLAND
Kansas Emblem to Be Planted OF
Nobleman's Estate
[Associated Press1

Calgary, Alta, Oct. 7.-Sunhow'
ers, indigenous to several parts OF
the United States, are to be taken
up by the English aristocracy. Next
year, they probably will be growing
on the estate of the Earl Of Straf-
ford, and nodding their free Ameri-
can heads over the hedge rows, will
look British nOblemen In. the eye.
The Earl Of StraffOrd was one Of
a paryt Of members of the British
parliament visiting Canada. While
in Calgary, he was taken to farm
near Strathmore where he witness.
ed the harvesting of the sunfiower
crop.
The earl, an extensive farmer and
stock raiser, was SO impressed with
the value of sunfowers as silage for
winter feed that he announced his
of introducing them into
and giving them trial
next year on his estate.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
COUNTY
READING THE SIGNS

The incongruity Of signs brings
many smile to the face Of the tour
list. You have all seen the sign at
Halford Kan, which reads: Speed
limit IS miles per hour. F0rds, do
your best" That particular sign has
ceased to be amusing for most Of US.
But there Is one at VOda, Kan, that
you may not have heard about. 1t
says, Campers, this is hell Of a
place, but you are welcome to stop.
1t is long ways to Colorado, 4S
miles to Oakley" Passing through
VOda any time during the month of
August on hot, dry day, you can
understand the spirit that prompted
the sign. The particular sign which
got our goat was this one over
store door; Groceries, Tinware and
Ford Supplies" 1t costs 25 cents a
letter to have sign painted. And
didn't he have 1t all when he said
"Groceries and Tinware'? Newspaper
advertisements are almost as anus
ing as signs. At least In eastern
Kansas last week when fellow had
HIS Ford stolen, he advertised:
"COme home, Elizabeth, all is for
given"
To this might be added the Black
Wolf sign, which reads: "Black
Wolf, Population 45, Speed Limit
101. Water and Air Free. Watch
Us row."-Oakley Graphic.
But we still think the Oakley ad-
vertisement, "Beauty Parlor and
Corseteering at Oakley Garage" Is
about as good, as any.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
GREATEST SINCE 1918
ASSOCIATED Preae]

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. g.-The aver
age wheat yield per acre for all
Canada this year, according to the
preliminary crop estimate Of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, is
seventeen and one quarter bushels.
This average is higher than for any
year since the bumper crop of 1915
when it was 26 bushels, the next
highest being in 1915 when it was
1910 bushels, and higher than the
decennial average Of fifteen and
quarter bushels, according to
the bureau.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
RED. CROSS CHAPTERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
(Associated Press] j

Washington, Oct. 7.-Solving OF
soldier service, health, child welfare
and other national problems will be
discussed at the annual gathering of
the representatives Of Red Cross
chapters at the national convention,
callel by President Harding, to be
held here October 8, 10 and II.
Early reservations from chapter
delegates indicate that highly rep
resentative gathering from the 3d.
626 chapters Of the nation will be
present. The convention sessions
will be held in the Continental Mem
Orial hall.
President Harding will address
Il @ convention at the opening ses-
sion Monday morning, October o.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
GROWTH FOR WICHITA?
Kansas Town viii Have 10000 in
1910 Is Prediction

Wichita, Oct. 9.-Wichita will
have population Of at least $780,
600 in 1910, according to Harlan
Bartholomew, st. Louis, city plan
ner. He bases this estimate on that
Of five other representative cities,
Lynn, Mass; Bridgeport, Conn. {;
Trenton and Camden. N. j., and Will
mington, Del, which twenty years
ago had the same population Wich-
ita now has, eighty thousand. To
meet this prediction, Wichita will
have to gain only twenty-five hun
dred population annually for twenty
years. 1t has gained more than ten
thousand since the 1920 census, the
county and city school census shows.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
I. w. W. TALKED TOO MUCH

Hutchinson, Oct. 9.-Because he
took too free advantage of Americas
free speech, and ran down the gov.
ernment, and also because he admit
ted being a believer in the principles
Of Soviet Russia, ]. Neal. alleged /.
W. w. organizer, has been sent to
the Kansas state penitentiary.
Neal admitted that he had entered
this country from Canada on misrep-
resentation Of American citizenship.
He is Canadian subject. The jury
recommended that he be deported to
Canada. Judge w. G. Fairchild, who
had two sons in the army in the
World war, gave Neal q sentence to
prison at Lansing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Packers Say Business
Is Back to Normal
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Chicago. Oct. 9.--The meat pack
ing industry has returned to nor
malcy. The industry is in better
position today despite present pro-
blems than in several years, accord
ing to Thomas Wilson, president Of
the Institute of American Meat
Packers, addressing fhe organization
at the 18th annual convention here
today. s'Hitp.c ,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
MAY RAISE FARM LOAN LIMIT
Associated Prasal

Chicago, Oct. 9.-An amendment
to the federal land bank act designed
to increase the farm loan limit from
$4,000 to $4,000, has been pre-
pared for adoption by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, which, Of
ficers announce, also will be father
ed by the farm bloc.
I'm order to meet the March l.,
1923 payments, it will be necessary
for this legislation to be passed be-
fore January 1, 1923, as, it takes
sixty days following application to
get farm loan through" declares
President j. H. Howard.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
COCA COLA KING
GETS'>A .RAKINC.
. FROM n! A WIDOW Y D I|)' !
She Il Suing Him for
Breach of Promise
- a''@ with Tri1nrnin's J,
tasssclnled PrAesi

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 10.-Mrs. One
xima DeboucheI of New Orleans
whose enga cement to marry Asl
Gambler, sr., Atiantt c1tS9cola cap
italist. was announced fof September
20, made public q statement here to,
day asserting that Gambler broke the
engagement because 'ofN.A report
brought him rejecting on her charac.
ter. She said Gambler refused to fur
nish the names Of her accusers and
says he told her he does not believe
the "hideous slander but 1t would
follow me" wherever she went. He
told her to announce the breaking
Of the engagement, giving anything
to his character she
wished, she says.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Every nation has its own trou-
bles. Chorus girls are reported as
going on strike in Paris for high
er wages II they have to appear
without clothes. They are demand
Ing $40 a week and threaten to put
on tights If 1t is not granted. The
Kansas Industrial court might send
over referee-there, back up, no
crowding. Clyde Reed will probably
80 anyhow, IL anything is done
about It.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

1t has taken Turkey about thou
sand years to clear the land Of
Christians, but the task now is al
most completed. There are indica-
tions that the civilized wordld is
preparing to do something about it.
State Journal. Possibly it will
AXE the form Of another relief drive.
What the Near East needs is first
class spanking and less relief expe-
ditiOns.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
STILL WEAR THEIR BLANKETS
IAssOciAted Preaal J..

Emporia, Oct. 9.-It's far cry
from the Indians primeval methods
OF transportation to the two high
priced automobiles which were occu-
pied by a large family. of Usage In
dians which recently passed through
Emporia. But the Indians, who
were from Fairfax, Okla, in the
Usage reservation, cling to their ma
tive attire. The women wore blan.
kets and the patriarch OF the bunch
wore his hair plated and adorned
with beads.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
THESE MOTORISTS
SENT TO THE PEN
FOR BAD DRIVING
One Society Gent viii
Mediate on Killing
Five Years 81 z

Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.-G1enway
Maxon, Jr., wealthy Milwaukee So
ciety man, must serve ave years In
the penitentiary, imposed following
his conviction for killing !, man
while driving car when intoxicated,
the supreme court held today.
7 'Judson' Montgomery Of Mnwau-
kee. must serve II years for killing
three persons, when his automobile
struck them while they were at
tempting to board q street car
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
PEAcED 70 IN TRAINING


Topeka, Oct. 1O.-1he largest
number Of disabled veterans of the
World war provided for by the Unit
cd States Veterans Bureau at Tope-
ka, In any one month since the close
of the war, were cared for during
September Seventy-eisht men were
placed In vocational training during
the month by the Topeka bureau.
II is pointed out that the unusual
ly large number Of applications for
training handled during the month.
resulted from the opening Of the
colleges and schools OF the state In
September. Some of the seventy
eight men had formerly been in
and wre resuming 1t after
Interruptions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
KANSAS GETS GOOD TALENT
And Therefore Teachers Association
Grows

Topeka, Oct. 9.-In announcing
today the addition Of former Gov.
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh OF
Pennsylvania to the list Of nearly
twenty out-of-town speakers for the
coming Fifty Ninth Annual Session
of the Kansas State Teachers ass0-
citation, to be held at Topeka, Hays,
Hutchinson and Pittsburg on Octo-
ber 10, 20 and 21, F. L. Pinet, Sec
retary of the association stated that
organization's phenomenal growth
from 5000 members to $4,000 mem
bers in the past six years was due
largely to the fact that the associa-
tion had out-distanced practically all
other state teachers organizat tions
in platform talent for its programs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
CAN'T AFFORD TO HAVE 1T
Light Wire and Beer Back Means
$4,000, 100000 Drink Bill
TAQa0cfafAd prAnaI

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. Eff the
use Of beer and light wines should
again be permitted in this country,
we would have national drink bill
Of $5,0O0,O00,000 year; the sa-
loon would be with us once more ;
whisky also would come back, and
we would have new evil In the
widespread drinking by women" "
These statements were fmade here
tonight by the Rev. Deets Pickett,
research secretary of the Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition land Public
Morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, In an address tor the dele
gates assembled for the Genesee con-
ference Of the church. i.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
X. U. STUDENTS SEND DESIGNS
lAasoeiateG PressJ

Lawrence, Oct. 9.-Students OF
design at the University Of Kansas
School of Fine Arts will prepare de-
signs to be sent to the exhibit Of the
Art Alliance of America, which will
be held at the Art Center in New
York City from October % to Nov
ember II. The judges Of the exhib-
it will be representatives from some
of the largest silk manufacturing
firms such as Cheney brothers and
Marshall Field and Company, as well
as prominent New York artists.