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Bert Hassell And Parker D. ; Cramer Escape Injuries As Plane ~Lands In Cornfield Es Just North Of Rockford. _ TRAVEL BUT FIVE MILES ON JOURNEY ROCKFORD, I!l., July 26.--The attempted flight of Bert R. J. Has-- sell and Parker D. Cramer to Green-- lIand ended in disaster five miles mokondet Apan sonel k son--Detro C a cornfield. The vnlane was wrecked, but neither flyer was injured. Another :mdupached from here and ht the two flyers back to the Rockford airport from which they had started a fow minutes earlier. Mt. Evans, Greenland, refuel there and proceed to Stockholm with per-- haps another stop at Rejkavik, Ice--| mnd, in the event the Mt. Evans feld was not long enough for the "Greater Rockford" to take off with sufficient fuel. But the difficulty he had foreseen as stretching ahead oc-- curred even before the flight got un-! der way and the plane was unable to | gain altitude after leaving the air--| Loaded with 400 gallons of gaso-- lHne. the plane wobbled in the air. It bhad taken off at 4:50 a. m., C. S. T. and less than thirty minutes later the flight came to an inglorious end in the cornfield. Picking themselves up from the wreckage, Hassell and Cramer ex-- amined it. They found that the fuse-- lage of the plane and the wings were beyond repair. Ts was not known whether the engine was injured. w Gives Up Flight se Bitterly disappointed, Hassell sald he would not make any further eft-- fort for a flight to Sweden. His plans had been financed by a committee of Rockford citizens who collected sub-- COURTESY BIG PART OF GOOD AUTO DRIVING "Cood driving is a matter not of technical excellence in shifting gears, alone. but of intelligence as well. Any one may learn the actual hand-- lEng of an automobile, but the good @river has something more than just sureness of foot and hand, desirable though th--=> qualities may be," says Charles M Hayes, president of the Chicago M:stor Club. "For cxample, at a boulevard a motorist may come to a stop, as is required by law, and then instantly force hLis way so aggressively that Grivers cf cozens of vehicles are eompelied to slam on their brakes to avoid an accident. This is not good "Courteous driving, the kind that gives way to the car climbing a steep hill; to the less experienced driver: that stops to let a bewildered pecdes-- trian reach the other side, is good driving. It is the kind of driving SIMMS ELECTED MUSEUM DIRECTOR Stephen C. Simms has been elect-- ed director of Field Museum of Na-- tural History by the institution's board of trustees, to succeed the late David C. Davies, who died July 14, it was announced Monday~ by Hassell had planned to fly today to Stanley Field, president of the mu-- At the same meeting of the borad, | a resolution was adopted honoring , the memory of Mr. [gm'es, and ex-- pressing the trustees' grief at hisl Mr. Simms, the new director, has been a member of the scientific staff of the museum since it was' founded by the late Marshall Field in 1893. He was born in George-- town, District of Columbia. After completing his education, he became a newspaper man, and from 1884 to 1890 worked in various positions from reporter to assistant manag-- ing editor on Washington, D. C. papers, and as Washington corres-- Eht for papers in other cities. always had a strong interest, however, in the natural sciences, and in 1890 gave up journalism to pur-- sue his career in this field. In 1891 organization preparing for the Chi-- eago World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, as assistant secretary and charged affairs in its department of foreign affairs, and continued in that position until the end of the expo-- Field Museum, then Field Colum-- bian Museum, was born largely as a result of the world's fair, the nuc-- leus of its exhibits being material from the exposition, and Mr. Simms came to its staff at the very be-- m as assistant curator of j arts. Later he became as-- sistant curator of ethnology. He was sent by the museum on many expeditions, notably several to the Philippine Islands and among the American --Indians of the West. While in the R. F. Cummings Ex-- giéon"to'"the' Philippines in 1909, . Simms recovered the body of Dr. William Jones, leader of -- the Dr. William Jones, leader of . the m. who was murdered by native hunter on the upper Cagayan River, Island of Luzon. Mr. Simms also rescued Dr. Jone's collections and records, and on a subsequent expedition completed Dr. _ Jones' war--. btaining for the museum one of the most notable collections of Filivino artifacts in the world. _ _ In 1912 Mr. Simms was appointed eurator of the N. W. Harris public school -- extension department of Field Museum. foundej' by the late Norman Wait Harris. He originat-- ed and organized tl' system where-- by the museum is "now circulating each year in Chicago's schools. more than 1.000 travelin@ museum cases containing botanical. geological, zoo-- anthropological and econo-- fifit& At various times Mr. Simms has had leave of absence to ed and organized thR system where. | CU*+ by the museum is "now circulating calf C each year in Chicago's schools. more the than 1000 travelin@ museum cases woul« containing botanical. geological, zoo-- | tiOn Wbficfll and econo-- , and _ At various times Mr.]| "V Simms has had leave of absence to accor act as an -- official of expositions, | have M 2¢ . _ tha) Oe IPnnic FExnosi-- Ican o gues uh -- xh efi eC R2EH e L u m m st. Lbuis Exposi- few persons will never tion of 1904, _ the Exposition of 1926, at the last of which he was vice--president and seceretary of the international jury of awards. Early this year he was appointed acting director of Field Museum, when Mr. Davies' illness became serious. s uee seum, David Charles Davies. Mr. Davies' connection with the museum dated shortly after its inception and continued to the time of his death, during which period he exerted a beneficent influence on its activi-- ties, and devoted himself to its in-- terests with success and fidelity, As a member of the board, his fellow trustees placed great reliance on | Mr. Davies' judgment' and . know-- |ledge of the needs of the institution and the best methods of promoting its progress. j "Mr. Davies' very able adminis-- tration of his many and varied du-- ties won the highest respect and es-- teem of the board of trustees. His unselfish labors on behalf of --the museum will bear fruit for many years to come. The board of trus-- "tees desires to have this expression 'of their appreciation of Mr. Dav-- ies' work and character spread upon \the records of the institution and a duly attested copy thereof sent to "the members of his bereaved fam-- Cleveland P. Grant, one of the museum's staff lecturers, has been appointeJ acting curator of the N. W. Harris public school extension department, formerly in charge -- of Director Simms. * Following is the resolution adg)- ted by the trustees in honor of Mr. W. Harris public secn department, formerly Director Simms. Following is the re: ted by the trustees in Davies: "The Trustees of 1 "The Trustees of Field Museum of Natural History desire to express and record their deep sorrow at the loss which they and the institution have sustained by the death on July 14 of their fellow trustee, secretary of the board, and director of the mu-- ily." . A similar resolution was adopted by the five departmental curators. LOIS DELANDER PRAISES EVENT publicity in New York, aside from the mention which Joliet gets when I make my appearances here. Y¥ou know. nearly every newspaper story mcntimuntlmulss.loliet.and became Miss America. The young man told me he hnad been reading about the Great States $25,000 American Beauty Pageant, and said that all the towns in Tilinois were conducting contests to select Of Joliet--"Miss America, 1927." * NEW YORK, July 24. --When I en-- countered one of the boys from the Publix offices, while going down Fifth avenue, recently, he told me that my old home town was getting some Tllinois title I hastened to tell him I knew all about it and that, before I left on this trip, the pageant was being discussed and I had urged all my friends to participate in it. contest. | I only wish that I were participat-- ing again this year. We had such fun last summer, touring the circuit and | being entertained. I understand that ;mcwmnerstnuchtownwiDreceive Whippet cars and radios and watch-- essndmoviecammsandsllsortsot prizes; and that Miss Illinois will get a theatrical contract to appear Oover Great States circuit. ooge e Eie Pm en d ingt e n C6 In fact, I wrote a little story for the papers on the Great States cir-- cuit, telling girls that if they didn't get into the pageant they just didn't know what they were missing. Cer-- tainly I would never have attained the fame and the wonderful experi-- ences. the marvelous trips and, very importantly, the Miss America title brought me if I had failed to get into the Joliet COUNTY LEASUE STANDINGS OUT Games Scheduled for Sunday, July 29. Slovaks vs. Westside A. C. at Sher-- idan Park (regular game). Johns--Manville vs. Westside A. C. at Sheridan Park (postponed game). Shore Line Lumber vs. Grayslake, at Grayslake. Foresters vs. Cosovers at Tannery. Antioch vs. Gurnee at Antioch. (2 games.) 1 Jack Miller at Grayslake. ' Carl Gallagher at Tannery. Bicky Wilkinson at Arnitioch. The West Side A. C. is leading the Lake County Amateur bueballmue Siders against the Slovaks at the Sheridan Park diamond, the Shore Iime Lumber will journey to Grays-- lake, the Foresters will tangleée WIiLN| the Cosovers at the'r;nnerylotwhnel Antioch and Gurnee are mixing! things up at the former's park. | URGES RETURN _ _ OoF G. 0. P. MEN WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.--A strong appeal for the election of a republican congress was made today by Senator Jesse Metcalf of Rhode Island, chairman of the republican senatorial committee. --Senator Met-- calf declared that the continuation of . --~Commis: the constructive Coolidge policies/after the would be possible only with the elec--!may not I tion of both a republican president!the postof and a republican congress. figure to | "Virtually all of the fundamental or the J accomplishments of the 70th senate Were the have been the result of the zrepub--|buildings | wcan policy rather than momentary he stated. Lake County Amateur League By LOIS DELANDER --"Miss America, -- <=**~ CORRESPONDENT HAS DELIGHTFUL ¥mpires By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON One of the most delightful sunch-- eons it has been my good fortune to attend was at the home of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Arriving a short time before' the Iuncheon was served, Mrs. Roosevelt showed me through the trophy room, which just had been finished. There we were joined by Ethel Roosevelt, the dark--eyed only daughter of Theodore Roosevelt's second wife. Miss Roosevelt, shortly after I met her, became Mrs. Richard Derby. o As we walked through the rooms of uthe mansion we talked of--base-- ball! * s When I remarked that the rain, which was falling, would spoil my afternoon at the Polo Grounds, Ethel asked quickly: "Do you know any baseball stars?" Admired Ty Cobb "¥es, I know John McGraw, Wal-- ter Johnson, Grover Alexander and Christy Mathewson," I was beginning to enumerate a few more when she interrupted: "Do you know -- TY Cobb? 1 have always been curious about him. He seems to me to be '@a superior man as well as superior bascball player." > :. _._. Just then the colored butler an-- nounced: "Luneheon is served," and we filed into the dining room, where we were joined by Mrs. Teddy, Jr., who had been commissioned a few days before to search for some plates in New York "suitable to serve deep liked lots of cream. She evidently was ~successful, for support for single items of legisla-- tion," Senator Metcalf pointed out. "In order that reduction of the war debt, the reduction of taxes, the pro-- gram of economy in government, and similar constructive policy meas-- ures may continue uninterrupted, it is' essential that all persons favorable to the election of a republican presi-- dent should also actively interest themselves in the election of a re-- publican congress. ie 3 --"The accomplishments of the re-- publican administration nave been of stupendous importance to the fu-- ture progress and prospcrity of the United States. The reduction in the unpaid costs of war has been one of the most notable accomplishments in the economic history of all nations. The rapid and rational reduction in federal taxes points eventually to the lowest comparative scale of federal taxation in the history of our coun-- try. But the eventual elicrination of the burden of war debt. and the achievement of » lower seale in tax-- ation, depends upon the continuation of the const:uctive legislative poli-- cies which have been practiced by the republican senate durings the past sessions. "It is of the utmost importance to industry, to labor and to agricuiture, that the national government be con-- ducted with the maximum of econ-- omy, and that its constructive poli-- ries be designed to . bring eventual equality of prosperity to all walks of life. This is the ultimate gcal toward which the republican administration has been striving, and on the verge of reaching that goal, it would be un-- fortunate to have any interruption in that program. © _ "It is the duty of all republicans to devote themselves whole--heartedly to securing a republican senate, a re-- publican house and a republican president. 'Thereby the nation may expect harmonious action in the best: interests of all the people and the achievement of ideal conditions with-- in the land--the happiness an@ pros-- perity of all people" _ Senator Metcailf called attention to the coming senatorial elections., "The terms of 32 senators will ex-- pire on . March 4th," he stated. "Their re--election or the election' of successors will take place simulta-- necusly 'with the election: of a presi-- dent. Ten of these senators are re-- publicans and 22 are democrats. -- In addition a senator will be elected in IlMnois to fill the unexpired term of Prank L. Smith, resigned." LUNCHEON WITH MRS. ROOSEVELT apple pie," to a family that THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 we each were served with a piece of delectable pie and handed great pitchers of cream from which to take as much as we wanted without the embarrassment of "saying when." Mrs. Roosevelt's Sympathy It was shortly after the Lusitania disaster, and the talk veered from baseball and apple pie to the death of Captain Archie Butt, Who» was military aide to the president. Mrs. Roosevelt paid him a beautiful trib-- ute when she said: "I am afraid we did not appreciate him as we should. His fondness for 'society and danc-- ing made many overlook his splendid sterling character. I have grieved so deeply 'for his mother, to whom he was devoted. Her loss must seem irreconcilable to her." o And so the talk continued as we sat fn the beautifully appointed din-- ing room, while the rain contiaued to come down in -- torrents. Death, sports and . food were -- discussed arourd the Roosevelt table, just as they are at every wther table in the land It was still raining when I inad to leave and, although there seemed to be ~numerous servants about the house--I counted three in the dining room, during luncheon----Mrs. Roose-- velt said: "Ethel, go upstairs and get Mrs. Gibson's coat. She will have to Rurry if she makes that train." SOCIETY KIDS TAKE PART IN SWIM EV ENT S When her daughter came back with the wrap, without the slightess seifconsciousness, my hostess helined me on with it, and stood on the steps of the colonial portico to wave me a smiling good--bye. Children of Lake Forest demon-- strated their skill in the water Wed-- nesday, at the annual "swimming meet of the Winter club while their parents watchad. ---- ;:-- __------_ _ Three divisions, senior, intermed:-- ate and junior, engaged in races for both boys and girls. Donald Bell and division, and Charles Dlore and Edith Harri-- son in the junior race. -- Betty Lord and Ben Bryan were victors in fancy diving contests. Nov-- elty races were won by Varf Bunting and Katherine McClennan. WPEP, Waukegan radio station, was given the right to retain its li-- cense to broadcast, according to M. Mayer, owner. He said,. Thursday that the lawyers for the Independent is vice--president, notified him that morning that the radio commission has granted the station the right to broadcast again. -- _ /' RADIO STATION _ CIVEN LICENSE _ WPEP was included in the list of stations which were called upon to show cause why their licenses should |"'GREAT LAKES | . @\ LUMBER j l _2 DDITCC TA T TA T I(" i at PRICES THAT TALK! , Richardson won in the senior the intermediate, not be revaoked. The _ Independent to carry on the fight for the existence of these stations. Mayer declared that the sta-- tion will be back on the air in a short time with full programs. Mayer said the station _ will be 'put up for sale at an auction at the McCulla radio store, 146 1--2 South Genesee street, to satisfy the claims of money alleged to be due as salary to Lois White, .formerly a singer at the station, appeared more threatening on paper than it really was. He indicated the station would not change hands at the auction. It is known, however, that there are negotiations linder way for the sgle of the station. Mayer, it is said, is figuring on selling WPEP but awaits the signatures of the other parties involved. « M'KEAN BUYS 'The beautiful C. E. Staley residence | Brewster. on North Sheridan road at the north. | _ Directo east corner of Gillette. Ave., Wauke.! J. Sherwi gan, has been sold to Dr. H. J. Mc-- Kean, according to-- announcement made Thursday. The purchase price of the property is reported as $80,-- 'The residence was started by Mr Staley about a year ago and, except for decorating on the inside, is prac-- tically completed. The huge white stone structure is built on a large corner lot having a frontage on Sher-- idan road of one hundred feet and running back on Gillette avenue to the Chicago and North Western The residence was started by Mr ing elected to fill the vacancy caused Staley about a year ago and, except |bY the death of his uncle, James T. for decorating on the inside, is prac-- | Hayes. The new director has served tically completed:. The huge white for the past 10 years as manager of stone structure is built on a large|the brass foundry. The office of as-- corner lot having a frontage on Sher--|Sistant secretary was created. Mr. idan road of one hundred feet and iBrewster, who was elected to fill this running back on Gillette avenue to office, has been credit manager of the the Chicago and North Western COncern for many years. tracks. The office of second vice--president The house is set back from m,!which had been held by James T. sidewalk about a hundred feet and Hayes was--not filled Tuesday night. has a terraced lawn in front. The/The stockholders passed resolutions home contains about ten or twelve | giving expression to the high esteem rooms and has a two--car garage at-- 'land affectign which they hold for the tached, facing the Sheridan road en-- memory of the late vice--president. trance. As the ground extends below lThe resolutions follow : the bluff, a large vegetAble and flow--|"To the family of Mr. James T. Hayes er garden is located below, the hill '"Dear Friends :-- * number of Cruit trees also stand on , ~-- w ~--------_--_m--_r_--_----~--n_-- the Dr. McKean, who has been living on North avenue plans to movxe into his new residence on or about th« first of September. The home is one of the most attractive places in the county. f usual instructions at Great Lakes undér the direction of Lt. M. C. Fa-- ber, the period being devoted to the study of aircraft engines. Final plans were completed at the business meeting for the big carnival which the club is sponsoring and which will be staged, at Washington street and Green B'y road for six days starting next Monday, July 30. "The Dunakin Carnival company, of which M. Martins is the manager. promises a much larger and better PLANS AFFAIR The Waukegan Flying club held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The busi-- ness meeting was followed by the FLYING CLUB carnival than the one held at this spotté:st year. The proceeds derived will used towards the purchase of a new plane for the club. A special meeting was to be held Friday night atthe Y. M. C. A. to take care of the last minute details. All members should plan to be pres-- ent at the meeting.,Mr. Martins is to play host and serve ice cream. STALEY HOME ngines. | completed at the j the big carnival ; sponsoring and| i, at Washington ; I'.y road for six ; Monday, July 30. | val company, ofl is the manager., e lb in |J. Sherwin, Edward B. Sherwin, James \W. Ellis, Guerdon L. Brewster, A. F. 'Gustafson, and Frank L. Hayes. FOUNDRY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Although many industrial concerns throughout Illinois had losses during the past year, business of the Chi-- cago Hardware Foundry Company of North Chicago was brisk during that time and at the annual meeting of the directors Tuesday night, the us-- ual dividends for this concern 7 per cent on preferred stock and 4 per cent on common stock were declar-- E. P. Sedgwick was again re--elected president of the Chicago Hardware Foundry Company. Other officers and the board of directors elected follow : Vice--president, Frank J. Sherwin. Secretary, Edward B. Sherwin. Treasurer, James W. Ellis. Assistant Secretary, Guerdon | L. Frank Hayes New Director The board of directors is the same with one exception, Frank Hayes be-- SsUNDAY ONLY, JULY 29ND nFARl Always 70 Degrees Cool® PERMANENTS $8.00 is guaranteed soft, natural and perfect marcel ringlet or round curl, and lasts from 6 to 8 months. We are able to give 15 a day and assure you a perfect wave in 2 to 2%% hours with no dis-- comfort. LLOYD HUGHES and Mon., Tues. and Wed. July 30, 31 and Aug. 1. $25,000 AMERICAN BEAUTY PAGEANT! YOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE D---on the screen-- D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST MASTER-- PIECE SINCE 66 Drums of Love" in a Gay Comedy Romance COMEDY AND NEWS MARY PHILBIN, LIONEL BARRYMORE, DON ALVA-- RADO, TULLY MARSHALL and WlLLIAM-A'USTlN. ONE OF TBE} GREATEST LOVE STORIES EVER TOLD. Comedy and News. Organ and Orchestra GIRLS! -- It's Not Too Late To Enter The Pageant! Join. Today! You May Become "Miss Waukegan"--and "MISS ILLINOIS." * Winners of the local Pageant will receive a WHIPPET C LET COUPE; ZENITH ELECTRIC RADIO; Q. R. 8. N PICTURE CAMERA--PROJECTOR:; ELGIN WRIST W BRUNSWICK PORTABLE PANATROPE. GOLDM AID IERY TO GIRLS IN SPECIAL JUDGING!_ l K: e 7. |EINIE SE |E" L IENIESIE |E" ILKRX 10 UilLiS iN SPIEIUIAL JUPUING. ¥ ye Patrons!® Come Out And Vote! Ballots With Every Admission Daily To The Academy Or Girls In The Great ~-- States The Powder Puff Beauty Shop --on the stage-- A DAZZLING PARADE OoF BEAUTY! "The Birth of a Nation" --on the screen-- A POWDER PUFF PERMANENT Room 708--Waukegan National Bank Building. Waukegan, I!l. uHFAR! MARY ASTOR Until August 1st only. Call Waukegan 3622 W AU KE G A N holders meeting of the Chicago Hard-- 1928, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. "Desiring to give expression to the very high esteem and affection in which we hold the memory of our late vice president, Mr. James T. Hayes, and to make a permanent record thereof, we, the stockholders of the Chicago Hardware Foundry Company, hereby -- "RESOLVE that in his death we have lost a faithful friend and a loyal and efficient director, be it therefore. "RESOLVED that with a full ap-- preciation of his sterling worth, we here record the very high esteem in which Mr. Hayes was held by his friends for his loyalty, integrity and uniform kindness and courtesy. Among his friends and associates he commanded universal respect, and his personality will always be held in affectionate remembrance, and we ter than a year ago. He said that competition is getting keener and the trend of business is toward immense consolidation. Work has been started on the con-- version of the foundry at Elkhart, Ind., into an automatic "continuous pouring" foundry. A new core room and a pattern room are being erected and will be fully equipped by the Chi-- cago Hardware Foundry Company. Joy Boys Frank Wallin Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Aug. 2, 3, and 4. CHICAGO LOOP VAUDEVILLE A BIG GROUP OF STAGE FAVORITES . ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC COMEDY AND NEWS GRETA NISSEN ~ A Screaming Farce--from the famous 'Stage Hit. Comedy and News. Organ and Orchestra t "JazzoOmania Make Improvements -- on the screen-- --on the stage-- and his 10 with Always CABRIO-- MOTION w ATCH: GIRLS! PerhaPps HOS-- Large automatic polishing machines are to be installed, while there will also be an extension of equipment for handling wet porcelaih--ename! at the Elkhart plant. Sergeant O. F. Haze) of Louisville, Kentucky, who with Sergeant J. M. Carricato brought about the arrest of Claude Clark,, confessed murderer, al weeks ago, stopped in Wau-- Monday night while enroute to Canada on a vacation trip. He yisit. ed Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle and the police authorities. Hazs | :ng icato divided a reward 0@ §$1 jry paid by Lake county for the capture The Chicago Hardware Foundry Company. which ranks with leading foundries in the middlewest, is spend-- ing $50,000 on the additions and im-- provements in the Elkhart plant. Stockholders were permitted to pur-- chase $30,000 worth of the new issue of stock for these improvements. CAPTOR OF CLARK VISITS COUNTY TA XIJ SMITH'S BULLS EYE \ Meeting the "Bull" , \ Durham Smoker i -- Face to Face ' I knew that New Y ork was "amus-- | ing the world," but I wanted to meet the fellow who was *"feeding it."' I am kinder oddly constituted. You can cut off my amusement, but if my food stops you are going to have an on your hands. | i as Editor and Proprietor of the Bull's Eye, wanted to meet not only the readers, but the consums of THIS Wonderful Productof OU RS. (The American Tobacco Company and | me. ) Well, I wish you could see the Ir' type of Men they were, Big fine ' ' healthy upstanding He--Men. They i were not the little Anemics that has | to tap his Cigarette on the box before i he can smoke it. They were our Pro-- ducers of our Necessities of Life. : When I saw the type of He--Men smoking **Bull" Durham, it almost l made me cry, that I wasn' t a smoker Editor and General Manager WILL ROCERS _ Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 197 America."* Ihad been in New York .olon',lmgeuinga'kind of a Sub-- way *'Slant'" on things. _ I was be-- coming as narrow as a Metropolitan NewspaperEditorial W riter. My eye-- sight was getting so poor I couldn't see beyond the Hudson River, and my mind wouldn't function farther away than Albany, N. Y. _ I am just making, as the Politician says, *A swing around the Circle,"" to see what was going on in "Real myself. o. Imastoan totes, C DURHKHAM JY ., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City iam