DOCSLIB.ORG

April 13, 1935 the Billboard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 13, 1935 the Billboard April 13, 1935 LISTS The Billboard Pitman-Alcyon Park. George W. Carr. mgr.: Staten Inland - tented Beach, Wm M penny arcade coin machines, books or- PENNSYLVANIA has four Odes, pool, rink; books vaude. Young. mgr.: h. It) rides. 35 CMICe33100s. chestras. Allentown - Dens; Park, Robt. L Karr, fret acts occaalonally pool, penny arcade. coin machines. Findlay-Riverside Park. A C. Redman, mgr mar has eight rides. three co.entons, has three rides. 13 concession, pool; boo. Beween-Bewaren Bettch, Joseph Turn. mgr.: Sylvan Beach-Carnival Park, Emery Sauve. pool, rink, penny arcade, coin machine, has four come:talons. mgr.: playa vaudeville and band, orchestras. book. orchedras, vaude, free acts. Syracuse-Long Branch Park. B. F. Maurer, Stamm - Grand View Park, North Jersey Ocaug• Lake-43eauga Lake Park. W. J. Kea- Allentown-Central Park, P. A Hureardt, mgr.; has eight rides. 15 concesslons. penny Amusements. Inc., props.. has 13 rides. 20 man. mgr.; playa band, no vaudeville. mg, has 14 rides. 12 concessions, penny conceadons. pool, rink. penny arcade. coin arcade, coin machines: books orchestras, Gen.-Porest Park, C. J. Uthoff, regr . tsas arcade, cola machines; bookà orchestra, machines; books orchestras. lauds froc sets. eight rides. 12 concessions. rink, penny ar- vaude, free acts. Trenton-The Lido Amusement Park. Syracue-Boysen Bay Park. nor.. Bay. N. cade. Coln machines; books orchestras, Altoona -Allan. Park. Chas R. Mellen, Y.. Gerson Rubenstein, mgr.; has pool, mgr.: has three rides, four concenashans. pen- Trenton-Woodlawn Park: has 12 rides, 20 vaude, free acts. ny arcade; books orchestras. concesnlons, pool, penny arcade; books or- rink: books orchestras. vaude. free acta. Hourulton-Jeff's Garden, E. O. Downie. ME, : Altonna•- Laken-toot Park: has five rides. toar chentras. vaude, free acts. Utica-Forest Park, Chas. F. Keller Jr., mgr.; books orchestras. has 11 rides, 15 concessions, rink. penny concessions, penny arcade: books free acts. Verona-Verona Lake Park. Judson W. Parke, Haskins-Voilmar Park, H. P. Vollmer, mu.: arcade, coin machines; books orchestras, Apollo--Griftlo Park, H. A. St. Peter, MU. prop.. mgr. and mar attractions: no vaude- has seven ride, five concesslOna. pool. Pen- nude, free acts. BarneevIlle-Lakeside Park, J. Tomat, mgr.: ville or band, ny arcade. coin machines: book. orchestras, Williamsville-Olen Park, has ma< rides. 18, concessions, lake, coio WIldwood-WIldwood Pier. Yraude, free act, NORTH CAROLINA Ecnton Idlealld Park, Henry J. Pfeifer. machines: books orchestras: free acta occa- NEW MEXICO sionally. Asheville - Recreation Park, Weldon Weir. mgr has pool. Coln machines: books or- Bellefonte-liesn Park, Harold D. Cowher, Santa Fe-Sierra Vida Park. mutt.: has five rides, six concessions, pool. ehestras. Yjed neyille en% mgr.; has one ride, four concessions, pool mgr, and mgr. et, playa rink, pin games. Lakezine-Lakeview Park, H. .1. Thom, mg, : coin machines: books orchestrate bon.. Charlotte -West Lake Park. P. J. Mullins. halo lake, coin machines: books vaude, free Beralek-West Side Park, H V Stanley, mgr.: NEW YORK mar , books Orchestra, nude acts. acts. books orchestras, vaude, free acts Colerain-Oolerain Beach, G. M. Holley, mgr.; Lima-McCullough's Lake Park. George Mar- Albany-Mid-City Park. Mrs. B. J. d. Bethlehem-OatJand Park, Ken A Randall, has three concessIona quis, mgr.: has pool, coin machines; books Prop.: plays vaudeville occasionally: no insi, mgr.: has three rides. eight conces- orchestras. vaude acts. bands Durham-Lakewood Amusement Park, W. H. sions, rink, penny arcade: boots orchestras. Mansfield - Casino Park, Charles Gorman. Annterdem-Mohawk Mills Park, William J. Vidal, mgr.: has four rides, eight conces- Butler-Alameda Park. Butler Rys. Co pr..; sion, pool, rink; books nude, free acts. mgr.; has two rides, two concesdons. pool. Campbell. mgr.; has one ride, rink. R. E. Sprenkle, mgr. and mg,g. asti',; day: nreemboro-Ltirla Park. High Point Road Marion-Crystal Lake Park, Fred B &shed, Angola -tuiles Park. P. Lalle, mgr.; has one orchestras: no vaudeville. flendersonvIlle - Laurel Park, H. Walter mgr and me attr: plays vaudeville oc- rlde, lour concession, lake. coin machines; Carbondale-Newton Lake Park, Franklin E. Fuller. prop.: Reginald Wilkes., mgr. and casionally: no band, books orchestras, nude. free act, Wagner. mgr.: haz ['Inc ',des, 12 conces- mgr •ttr.: plays orchestras. no vaudeville. Mentor-Mentor Beach Amusement Park, L. Auburn-Island Park. Pitch Bill, prop. sions, beach: books orchestras, vaude, free Morehead City-Atlantic Beach, R. W. Cordon, O. Colister, mgr.: has amen rides. 33 con- Auburn-Enna. Jettick Park, Cayuga Am. Co.. acts mgr.; books orchestras, vaude, free acts. undone, rink, penny arcade, coin machine, operator; W. B. Haeffner, pre, has sit Charnbernburg-Red Bridge Park. 000t• books orchestras, nude, free acts. K. F, rides. 213 concessions. penny arcade: books Raleigh. Pullen Park, W A. Howell, mgr.; met . has four rides, four conceniona, pool, orchestras. nude, free acts. has two rides, four concessions, pool, cotn Middletown -- Dille Park, Glenn Otogarkb. coin machines: books orchestras; et... roe, has rink Averill Park-Crystal Lake Park. Frank O. machines. nor. occasionally, S•lirbury-Maplewood Amusement Park, Wal- Middletown-LcSourdsville Lake Park. Don Wagstaff, mgr, and mgr. attr.; plays vaude- Conneaut Lake-Conneaut Lake Park, W. I.. ler P. !gremlin, mgr. Dairy, mgr.; has four rides, flVe ronces. ville and bands Baker, mgr.: has eight rides, 50 concea- WashIngton-Baydew Reach. 19 miles below 510m, coin machines. Bufnlo-Crystal Beach Amusement Park. Har- l.., penny arcade; books orchestras, Washington, B. P. Bower, mg, and mg, Mitlernport-Summerland Beach Park On ry S. Hall. mgr.: has 12 rides, 77 conces- vaude, free act, et,: piay, beds; no vaudeville. Buckeye Lake, John A. Hardgrove, mgr.: sions, rink, penny arcade, coin machine, Danytile-Rnierside Park, W. K. Hancock. Wilmington - Carolina Beach, Norman L. has 11 concessions, beach; books orcheztras, books vaude Irte act, mir. ; bas ri nk, Mintz. mgr.; has three rides. 25 conc.- nude, free acts. Canandands-Roscland Park. William Muar, East Greenville-33111-Side Park, Wm, O. Con- !ions, penny arcade, coin machines: books Minerva-Minerva Park, Kenneth Crowl, me.; mgr.: h. four rides, al: conceastons, coin way. 041, and mgr, attr.; no vaudeville or has one ride. IS concessions, pool, rink. machines; books orchestras, nude, free orchestras. bands WIlintneon-Lumina, Wrightsville Beach; bas coin machines: books orchestras, free acts. acts. Pastoo--Bushell Park, It. Kull>, mgr.; has three concessions, coin machines; boots or- Morrow-Miami Park, Alf. R. Kest,. mar: Canarsie. Brooklyn-Golden City Amuse. Park, two rides, nix concessions. pool, rust, pen- chestras, free attractions. has pod. Jack Sr Irving Ronenthal, props.; Jack ny arcade, coin Machines; books nude. Winston.13alem-Cry•tal Lake Park. R. T. Mt. Orab-Star Lake Park, G. B. Courts, Rosenth•l, mgr. and mgr attr.; no vaude- tree acts. mgr.: has flve concession, pool, penny ar- ville or bands. Davis, mir. and mie. attn.: no vaudeville Erie - Waidameer Beach Park, P. W. A. Celoron-Celoron Park, W. H. Pickard. mgr.: or band, c•de, coin machine, books Orchestn, Moeller, mgr.: has ant rides, consenter», has eght rides. 17 conceasiona, penny ar- NORTH DAKOTA vaude, free acts. penny arcade, cola machine, books or- New Carlisle-Silver Lake Park. C. IL GO- cade. coin machines; books orchestras. Derils Lake-Lakewood Park. owned by city: chestras. hart, mgr.: has pool. nude, free acts. Howard Maher. mar.: books bands. Hanover-Willow Oak Park. J. T. Kopp. me. New Philadelphia- Mount View Pan, F. E. City Island -City Island Point Park. Louis 010 Hanover-Pored Park, A. Karat, mgr., has Angel, mgr has one ride, three concessions, Schad., mgr. Ada--Welcome Park, Wm, El. Fink, mgr. and six rides, sl: concessions. rink, penny ar- pool: books orchestra, Coney Is:land-Steeplechase Park. James J. mgr. alt?.; plays orchestras: no vaudeville. cade, coin machinee; books orchestras. New Philadelphia - Tuscora Park, W. E. 'nude, free gets Quarato. mgr.; has 31 rides, pool, penny Akron-Springfield Lake Park, Wm A. Martin. Geiser, mgr.: has three consent., pool. arcade, coin machines. mg, has four rides, eight concessions. coin Hazleton-Hade Park, E. J. Williams. Mgr.: Portnnyuth-51;d.ly Park C W G Ilene, Ounktrk-romt Ciratiot Park. Chas. A. W. machines: book, orchestras. has do mete, six concessions. penny arcade; Dimock. mgr Akron- Summit Beach Park, Mrs. Margaret fie. and mg.. gMg4 plais be., 71.0- books orchestras, vine ocoutonally. Penchi-Plr.htnigs Park. James M. Cunning- Newman. owner: Rush Beichley. mgr. Hershey-Hershey Park. J. B. Sollenberger. Put-in-Bay-Rosenfeld Concession on main ham. mgr ; has three ride, 10 conceastons. Akron-Sandy Beach Park, Sandy Beach Park, mgr has 10 rides, pool, penny arcade: thorofare. D. Rosenfeld. me penny arcade. coin machines; books or- Inc.. mar.; has four rides. 10 concesniona. books orchestras. Ravenna-Brady Lake Park, C. A. Sarchet. chestra, free acts. co,n machine.; bOOks valid, free acts oc- Houston-Willow Beach Park, S C. Reynold& mar; has five rides, seven concento.. Freeport. L. I-Joyland. Joyland Amusement cnierally. mgr.: has two concessions. pool beach, rink, penny arcade, cola machine.: Indlana-Dreenland Park, J. J. Clcero, mgr.: Co.. props Edward Ube. mgr.: plays nude- Alliance-take Park , R. D. Williams, mgr.: books orchestras. ante ...tonally has several ride s and concesnlons. pool; has pool, rink; books orchestras, etude. Russells PoInt-Sandy Beach Park on Indian Pullen - Recreation Park. City of Fulton. books orchestras; nude, free acts occasions free seta. Lake, Harry L. Moller. mgr has seven Johnstown-Ideal Park. Milan Diklich, mgr.: prop. ally. rides, 30 concessions, pool, penny accede, GedenvIlle-island Park. Mr. Ea Mrs. C. A. Ilaacorn-Ifeadowbrook Park, 01. L. Walter. has three rides five canteens., pool, rink: Roth. owners: Harry Altman. mgr.: books coin machines; books Orchestras, nude, free mer.: has two concessions. pool, rink: books books vaude, free acts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Staff Report Development Commission Zoning Meeting City of Columbus, Ohio September 11, 2014
    STAFF REPORT DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ZONING MEETING CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 4. APPLICATION: Z14-032 (14335-00000-00468) Location: 1516 NORTH HIGH STREET (43201), being 7.34± acres located on the east side of North High Street between East Ninth and East Eighth Avenues, and on the south side of East Eighth Avenue between Pearl and Section Alleys (not all-inclusive; 010- 0255559 plus 45 others; University Area Commission). Existing Zoning: R-4, Residential, AR-O, Apartment Office, and C-4, Commercial, Districts. Request: CPD, Commercial Planned Development District. Proposed Use: Mixed-use commercial and residential development. Applicant(s): Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment; c/o John P. Kennedy and Michael T. Shannon, Attys.; Crabbe Brown & James, LLP; 500 South Front Street, Suite 1200; Columbus, OH 43215. Property Owner(s): Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment; c/o John P. Kennedy and Michael T. Shannon, Attys.; Crabbe, Brown & James, LLP; 500 South Front Street, Suite 1200; Columbus, OH 43215; and Community Housing Network, Inc.; c/o Jill S. Tangeman, Atty.; Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP; 52 East Gay Street; P.O. Box 1008; Columbus, OH 43216. Planner: Shannon Pine, 645-2208, [email protected] BACKGROUND: o The 7.34± acre site is comprised of forty-six separate parcels that are mostly vacant, but one is developed with a fast-food restaurant, and a few contain multi-unit residential uses. The requested CPD, Commercial Planned Development District will allow the Campus Gateway Phase II development of mixed commercial and residential uses (approximately 500 units). Companion Council Variance CV14-037 has been filed to request first-story and upper-story residential uses in all subareas, but is heard only by City Council and will not be considered at this Development Commission meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (June 26, 1909)
    TEN CENTS oTHE COPY ISSUED FRIDAY J1 m[ Hl^al DATEDURDAJT ^ Vol. V. No. I. CHICAGO June 26, 1909. MAUD ADAMS AS JOAN OF ARC I 2 THE SHOW V/ORLD NEXT RELEASE 1 JUNE 28th r Finest Moving PicturesWorld -WARNING TO-, MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITORS Don’t Be Fooled By Cheaters Who, operating under the guise of “Independents,” may try to supply you with duped and old shoddy films purported to be the product of the INTERNATIONAL PROJECTING AND PRODUCING CO. THE PICK OF THE EUROPEAN SUPPLY, controlled exclusively for the American market by our Company, ASSURES YOU OF AN INDIVIDUAL SERVICE AND AN ADEQUATE SELECTION OF CAREFULLY CHOSEN SUBJECTS. International Service will increase your Box Office receipts. If you are paying for International Service, see that you get it. Don’t Be Imposed Upon—Beware of the Faker and Wild Cat Film Exchange Upon application we will be pleased to furnish you with a list of exchanges that can supply you'with our films. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS AND EXCHANGES The Trust knows full well that it may not interfere with International Projecting and Producing Company’s film, and Exhibitors and Exchanges need have no fear as far as our film is con- cerned. To those handling other film we cannot guarantee protection, but we will legally defend on interference with International Projecting and Producing Company’s fiim. iAdvise us promptly cf any attempt made by Trust agents to intimidate users of our goeds in any way.' International Projecting and 'Producing Company SCHILLBR BUILDING CHICAGO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87 South Clark Street Chicago, by The SHOWjiSORLP Publishing Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Brochure Community Center • Griswold Center Celebrating 20 Years of Fun & Fitness at the Griswold Center!
    Summer 2014 Activity Brochure Community Center • Griswold Center Celebrating 20 Years of Fun & Fitness at the Griswold Center! Griswold Center Construction 1994 Griswold Center 2014 Community Center Programs pages 6–28 worthington.org Facility Information Table of Contents Mission Statement Assisted Recreation . 17 Aquatics—Fitness/Water Aerobics . 27 It is the mission of the Worthington Parks and Recreation Department to enhance the quality Aquatics—Lessons . 6–9 of life in the Worthington community through the proactive development and operation of Child Care Information . 2 comprehensive facilities and program services. Fitness & Wellness Programs . .22–26 Griswold Center Programs . .29–38 Goals Membership Information . 3 • To teach skills • To enhance children’s character development Park Information . 39 • To provide successful experiences • To provide safe and well-maintained facilities Registration Information . 4–5 Rental Information . 3 Preschool Programs . 10–11 Community Center SilverSneakers® . 28 345 East Wilson Bridge Road • Worthington, OH 43085 • Phone: (614) 436-2743 • Fax: (614) 786-7367 Special Events/Highlights . .18–21 Summer Camps . 10–14 Summer Hours (Memorial Day–Labor Day) Child Care Hours Teen/Adult Programs . 16–17 Monday – Friday: ......................... 5:30 AM–9:00 PM Monday – Friday: . 8:00 AM–NOON Youth Programs . 15 Saturday: . 8:00 AM–8:00 PM Monday – Thursday: . 4:00 PM–7:30 PM Sunday: . 1. 0:00 AM–6:00 PM Saturday: . 9:00 AM–NOON Regular Hours Sunday: . .CL . OSED Parks and Recreation Staff Monday – Friday: . 5:30 AM–9:30 PM Child Care is intended for children age 1 through 9 years old Darren Hurley, Director Saturday: . 8:00 AM–8:00 PM (child must be able to walk independently without stumbling).
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (May 15, 1909)
    THE COPY TEN CENTS O ISSUED FRIDAY DATED SATURDAY 2 THE SHOW WORLD May 15, 1909. exhibitors! International Films Will Increase Your Box Office Receipts They “Are a Tremendous, a Sensational, an Exciting Success, Masterpieces of Photography, Wonderful in Interest, Magnificent in Conception and Perfect in Execution.” THE FINEST MOVING PICTURES ii the WORLD Exhibitors projecting our films are assured of !an adequate'[supply of carefully selected subjects and a distinctively individual service. Healthy Competition Promotes Prosperity Next Release may 17 International Projecting and Producing Company Schiller Building.CHICAGO 'HE iShOTIT HTORjLjD. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87.South Clark Street, Chicago, by The Shout IHorld Publishinoig^ entered as Second - Class Matter Barren A.Patrick , GeneralVirector. «* thfL p°st-°?ce at P June 25,190? under the Act ot Congress of March3.1 o< Volumn IV—No. 2J CHICAGO May J5, 1909 THREE NEW LAWS HAVE Western Managers Get Together to Patents Company Urges Each City to Accommodate Meyerfield and Beck Appoint a Board of Film Exam¬ But Fail to Create News. PASSED IN NEW YORK iners for Good of Industry. A contemporary, which is printed in Obscene Plays Cannot Be Presented and Billboard Advertising Must In view of the interest recently Cincinnati, offered a reprint of an art¬ Not Be Immoral. taken in the censorship of film sub¬ icle which appeared in one of last jects, the New York correspondent of Sunday’s Chicago daily papers, which THE SHOW WORLD was in¬ lias to the effect that the western Albany, N. Y., May 10. at apparent laxity as to the method structed to obtain an exclusive inter¬ andeville managers would join Three new laws which will result of conducting theatrical performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (July 24, 1909)
    ten cents THE COPY ISSUED FRIDAY DATED SATURDAY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELYTOTHE, PROFESSION 0T ENTERTAINMENT WARREN A.PATRICK GENERAL DIRECTOR. THIS WEEKS NEWS THIS week Vol. V. No. 5. CHICAGO July 24, 1909. MAJOR GORDON W. LILLIE (“PAWNEE BILL ') WATCH THIS PAGE For the announcement of the opening of INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGES We can use a few more experienced film men (Applications will be treated in strict confidence.) THAT’S THE ANSWER From the time this company entered the film field it has repeat¬ edly assured exhibitors that it intended to take care of their interests. We depended to a great extent upon the exchanges treating exhibitors as they should be treated. We believed that when an exhibitor asked for INTERNATIONAL goods, he would receive them, but we have hundreds of letters in our possession from exhibitors disgruntled by the fact that a majority of exchanges are foisting faked, shoddy and duped goods upon them, under the INTERNATIONAL label. This is not true in all cases, but we know that it is true in a majority of in¬ stances. Hence, we are forced to establish our own exchanges in order to give exhibitors what they want, that is, strictly INTERNATIONAL film. These exchanges will handle INTERNATIONAL films, American and European makes, exclusively, and they will be opened as rapidly as men and locations can be obtained. THE EXHIBITOR SHALL GET WHAT HE PAYS FOR INTERNATIONAL Projecting and Producing Company FSCHILLER BUILDING, CHICACOS THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87 South Clark Street Chicago, by The SHOWTilORLD Publishing Co. Entered^a^Serond-CtossMattgr WaRREA/A.PATRICK, GENERALP/RECTOR.
    [Show full text]
  • *Gtinide •5 C .- O Mile Square Index, Paved Street and 3*5 House Number Of-**** §C 5! 60LUMBU5 and Road MAP of Franklin Co., O
    ^^ Great System 3orcfl Busy C\tyy^ implex *gtinide •5 c .- o Mile Square Index, Paved Street and 3*5 House Number of-**** §C 5! 60LUMBU5 AND Road MAP of Franklin Co., O. Better be Safe than Sorry! Insure With HARRY C. HUGHES , ALL LINES OF INSURANCE "EXCEPT LIFE" Reliable Old Line Companies 150 East Broad St., Yuster Bldg. MAin 3280 THEJ RAILROAD EMPLOYES BUILDING & LOAN CO. 60 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio Compounded Semi-Annually Not Restricted to Railroad Employes Place your savings where safety and substantial earnings are assured. Pays 5% Pays 4% We figure interest upon the basis of Interest on Time Deposits INTEREST monthly balances, which means that INTEREST CHECK ON your accumulations are constantly MAILED TO YOU * SAVINGS at work. EVERY SIX MONTHS ACCOUNTS Loans on First Mortgage Improved Money deposited with this company is abso­ Real Estate. Safety Deposit Boxes at lutely safe, as all money is loaned on first mortgage moderate rental cost. real estate security. Money loaned to build homes at current rates of THE OHIO BUILDING & L0AN;C0. interest. J. D. Streeper, President R. H. Wild, Secretary In Our Own Building 22 E. Gay St DREHER'S SIMPLEX MENDEL Street and House Number THE TAILOR MAKES THE 63 BEST CLOTHES s GUIDE FOR THE LEAST MONEY MILE SQUARE INDEX, PAVED SUITS MADE FROM $25.00 TO $50.00 STREET AND HOUSE NUMBER Fit Guaranteed 533 NORTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. MAP 8 Doors South of Goodale St. OF THE CITY OF COLUMBUS AND IT WILL PAY YOU ROAD MAP OF FRANKLIN CO., OHIO To have your clothes made to order by 1929-30 EDITION REVISED TO DATE Containing all new streets, extensions, vacations and changes to date.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-2012 Program Year; by Using the Color-Coded Key, You Will See the Affiliation Connections for the County Community Foundations Involved Foundations in Iowa
    A Catalyst for Philanthropic Partnerships Table of Contents The numbers tell the story. More than 130 community foundations across Iowa are working to Iowa Community Foundations Involved ......................................................3 make our state an even better place to live, work and raise their families. Through endowment History and Purpose ...................................................................................4 building, grantmaking and community leadership, their efforts are making a difference today County Endowment Fund Grants ................................................................5 that will be felt throughout Iowa well into the future. Annually, over 1,500 community foundation Statewide Statistics on the Program ..........................................................6 volunteers and staff commit themselves to this work, strengthening and supporting all facets of community life through philanthropy. Terms to Know ...........................................................................................7 Individual County Summaries .....................................................................8 The County Endowment Fund Program (created by the Iowa Legislature through a percentage Iowa-based Community Foundations That Meet National Standards .........50 of the commercial casinos’ gaming tax revenues) is creating a strong community foundation Casinos’ Nonprofit Organizations .............................................................51 infrastructure in the 85 counties that do not hold
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1909-06-26: Vol 21 Iss 26
    FIFTY-SIX PAGES. Ai»ci8ei»eDt Weekly REGISTERED IN UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. Volnme XXL No. 26. CINCINNATI-NEW YORK-CHICAGO Fabius Henrion THE LATEST MUSIC For Electric Pianos is produced by one concern, because they Moa-Br.akaVt HulUliW fur lb<-«lr« and mu<rli.( make a specialty of it. Have you |•U■lurt> sliiiwa. carry tbca. rbairi ONLY had our cataloguesand bulletins? III abl|i tb-ctiiul cba ra NOISELESS 9C * DOZENorMORE. ■ I alau acalliii fur oni II of door UB». A'ld - yiauD Less than a dozen, Sl.SO each. ■ ■ l*c|.|. II. 8THi;i CARBONS 1 FTKMTt’KK ni.. (■ r a u d Uatihia, UNITED STATES MUSIC CO., Mlrliican. Iloai « ON A. C. Largest Maker, In the World. mhcc. Ktt ('oiicr.ea 4S N. Wentern A.vc., CHICAGO, G. S. A. at., Ilielon, blaaa.; Write for Samples and our List of MonadiHH-k Hldf., FILM EXCHANGES. Han Kranclaco. Cal.; -N. Y. iUBcc. 41 Park IMai-,. Immediate —Sole Importers— Profits Often, Edward E. Cary Co aiul the nucleus of a L permanent, profitable liiisiness for less than S‘200. We originated [r H and sell Park and E'ac- ■ torv equipment for making E'ritter-(’risi>- FOITIIES RAOf II A tIMLE IIAMI Oprratinc tb. "Clrrllnit War.*' AmnaMscBt D.- ettes, a delicious, (juick Tie. If you want to KIJTVATK MANKIND, If The Highest Type of Combination .T<ai want tb make the Old Peple glad. tb« E ® selling pop corn confec- Young Peofile happy, and All the Peopla me * ThCLONQ” be Mire you hare a "Circling Ware” fnrtha, Dissolving Stereopticon and .Machine t ion which nets a profit MHi of 1909.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to the Economic and Social Geography of Columbus, Ohio
    AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL GEOGRAPHY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO A Thesis Presented for the Degree of Master of Arts by Forest Ira Blanchard, B.A., B.S. in Ec. THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1922 Approved by: This document was reproduced by the Center for Urban & Regional Analysis at The Ohio State University. Visit www.cura.osu.edu for more information. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Chapter I. PHYSIOGRAPHY 1 Surface and underlying structure Drainage Chapter II. EARLY SETTLEMENT AND GROWTH 5 Attractions for settlement Beginnings of the communication system Early manufacturing and railroads Chapter III. LOCATION OF RAILROADS AND THE EFFECTS 10 Location of the focus of the railroads The Big Four and Sandusky Short lines The Cleveland, Akron and Columbus line The Norfolk and Western line The Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio lines east Geographic summary of the industrial development east of the Union Station Location of the railroads west of the Union Station The Hocking Valley line north The Pennsylvania line west The Big Four and other lines westward The Baltimore and Ohio southwest The Hocking Valley and Toledo and Ohio Central lines south The South End industrial development Summary Chapter IV. THE EFFECT OF THE STREET ELECTRIC RAILWAY 44 SYSTEM UPON THE LOCATION OF THE RETAIL STORES AND ADJACENT RESIDENCES The High Street lines north The Grandview and Neil Avenue lines The North Fourth Street line The Summit Street line The Crosstown line The Leonard Avenue and other lines northeast The Linden line The Leonard Avenue line The Spring Street tracks The Mt. Vernon Avenue line The Long Street line The Oak Street line The Main Street line The Bexley line The Mound Street line The Livingston Avenue line The Whittier Street line The Parsons Avenue line The Fourth Street tracks The Steelton and other lines The South High Street line Lines west of High Street The Camp Chase line The Cemeteries line An abandoned line The West Broad Street line The Storage Dam line The Pennsylvania Avenue line Summary Chapter V.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Account of the Origin of Glen Echo Park
    Glen Echo Park Centennial Edition An Advocate for Community Resources Published by Friends of the Ravines (FOR) Spring/Summer 2012 A Brief Account of the Origin of Glen Echo Park “Apart from all city noises, set among arching woodland This addition was the first planned subdivision outside where breezes are cool and shady nooks inviting, a new the Columbus city limits. However, by 1910, the City of park has opened up in North Columbus, dedicated to all Columbus had annexed the entire subdivision, including city people anxious to forget dull care and to find rest Glen Echo Park. after a hard day’s work.” The Ohio State Journal A drawing by Billy Ireland in a 1911 volume titled Club July 4, 1909 Men of Columbus in Caricature pictures the president of len Echo Park began as part of a subdivision the Columbus Real Estate and Improvement Company, carved out of property owned by the Shattuck E.W. Crayton, with an inscription that reads: “The man Gheirs. The land was acquired, platted, and who delivered the people of Columbus from narrow lots marketed by the Columbus Real Estate and Improvement and noisy streets, and opened up a paradise of beautiful Company, which had incorporated in 1908. The location home sites.” was significant: it occupied a part of the wooded ravine that extended westward through the Olentangy On June 24, 1912, the company sold Glen Echo Park Amusement Park on the Olentangy River at the end to the City of Columbus. The plat was accepted by an of the streetcar line. An advertisement in the real estate ordinance passed by Columbus City Council, and Glen section of the Sunday Columbus Dispatch dated Echo was dedicated on July 22, 1912 for public park June 20, 1909, invited the public “to visit this beautiful purposes forever.
    [Show full text]
  • The Panhandles: Last of the Sandlotters
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 1, No. 8 (1979) THE PANHANDLES: LAST OF THE SANDLOTTERS By Bob Braunwart & Bob Carroll On a bright November afternoon in 1909, a curious parade took place in Dayton, Ohio. Hundreds of people lined the streets to watch five brothers -- members of a Columbus, Ohio, football team -- walk from their hotel to the ballpark. The team had donned its football togs at the hotel, but there was nothing about the brothers' maroon and gold jerseys to distinguish them from their teammates. Football jerseys had no numbers in those days. The brothers were bigger than their mates, but that wasn't why the crowd had no trouble recognizing them. Nor was it the family resemblance -- the same blocky solidity that looked like they'd been carved by Rodin. And it wasn't just the walk, that aggressive planting of one large foot after another, that confident swing in the elbows, that who-the- hell's-gonna-stop-me swagger. It was the combination. Everything went together to say: "We're the Nessers. We play football." Later that day they did just that, disposing of the home team, the Dayton Oakwoods, 16-0, before the biggest crowd Dayton had ever seen. Brother Fred scored a touchdown. So did brother Frank. Brother Phil steamed from his tackle position with the momentum of one of Teddy Roosevelt's Great White Fleet battleships and sailed 40 yards to another TD. Brother John blocked and tackled as though he was on a personal vendetta. Brother Ted -- neither the biggest nor the fastest but obviously the leader -- played with the inspiration his station required.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Revitalization, Urban Regimes, and Contemporary Gentrification Processes
    Urban Revitalization, Urban Regimes, and Contemporary Gentrification Processes Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Michael David Webb, M.A., M.C.R.P., Graduate Program in Geography The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Lawrence A. Brown, Advisor Kevin R. Cox Jennifer Evans-Cowley Edward J. Malecki Copyright by Michael David Webb 2013 Abstract The urban scene has undergone significant changes in the past twenty years, as gentrification and similar patterns of upward neighborhood change, once rare and unique, have become increasingly prevalent. Meanwhile, there exists an increasing recognition within academia that the processes underlying upward neighborhood change have been in transition over the past decades (Lees, 2000). This dissertation investigates the formal and informal arrangements undergirding contemporary processes of upward neighborhood change, which I term urban revitalization. It argues that revitalization occurs at the nexus of coalition (or regime)-style governance and ‘classic’ gentrification where change is driven by neighborhood regimes, largely informal coalitions that bring together representatives from the public, private, and civic sectors. Revitalization does not occur within a vacuum, however, and the dissertation situates contemporary neighborhood change dynamics within a conceptual framework that moves from broad economic-social-political organization to on-the-ground realities, where higher, more abstract tiers set limits and possibilities on subjacent levels. The research grounds itself in three Columbus, Ohio, neighborhoods, two of which have witnessed the emergence of neighborhood regimes: Weinland Park, King-Lincoln, and Olde Towne East. Methods include exploratory quantitative data and GIS analyses, archival research, and key informant interviews.
    [Show full text]