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Difference between revisions of "Gerald Kaufman"
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'''Gerald Kaufman''' (1893-1968), an architect who had specialized in country houses, was an amateur magician in New York City.<ref>Who's Who in Magic, [[Sphinx]], October, 1933</ref> | '''Gerald Kaufman''' (1893-1968), an architect who had specialized in country houses, was an amateur magician in New York City.<ref>Who's Who in Magic, [[Sphinx]], October, 1933</ref> | ||
− | He began performing [[Needle | + | He began performing [[Needle Swallowing]] in 1912 and performed telepathy with Marie Therese. |
He created ''The King Can Do No Wrong'' (better known as ''[[The Hotel Mystery]]'') which was marketed by [[Al Baker]] in 1935 and later described in [[Genii 1941 September]]. | He created ''The King Can Do No Wrong'' (better known as ''[[The Hotel Mystery]]'') which was marketed by [[Al Baker]] in 1935 and later described in [[Genii 1941 September]]. |
Revision as of 20:41, 10 March 2013
Gerald Kaufman | |
Self portrait in Genii 1952 June | |
Born | Gerald Lynton Kaufman March 12, 1893 New York City, New York |
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Died | April 19, 1968 (age 75) |
Categories | Books by Gerald Kaufman |
Gerald Kaufman (1893-1968), an architect who had specialized in country houses, was an amateur magician in New York City.[1]
He began performing Needle Swallowing in 1912 and performed telepathy with Marie Therese.
He created The King Can Do No Wrong (better known as The Hotel Mystery) which was marketed by Al Baker in 1935 and later described in Genii 1941 September.
Kaufman, who served as president of the SAM Parent Assembly #1 (1960-61), was also an illustrator for the Sphinx.[2]He was also a stockholder in Sphinx and director in 1938.[3]
He was a contributing editor for the puzzle books "Fun For the Family", "Fun For All" and others.
Books
- How's Tricks? (1938)
- The Book of Time (1939)
- The Book of Modern Puzzles (1940)
- Kaufman's Kwik Kard Kodes (1958)
- American Home Book of Building
- It's About Time
References
- ↑ Who's Who in Magic, Sphinx, October, 1933
- ↑ Genii 1968 April
- ↑ By Thompson, Jr., J.G.. "My Best", 1945, p. 365