DOCSLIB.ORG

Orchestra Routes Must Be Received Atthe Cincinnati Offices Not Re

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Orchestra Routes Must Be Received Atthe Cincinnati Offices Not Re 14 The Billboard MUSIC May 28, 1938 ORCHESTRAROUTES Following each listing appears a symbol.Fill in the designation, cor- responding to the symbol when addressing organizations or individuals listed. Peck,Earl: (Cocoanut Grove)Bridgeport, (Routes are for current week when no dates Conn., nc. ; are giyen.) c-cafe;cb-cabaret; Pedro, Don: (Graemere) Chi, h. ABBREVIATIONS:a-auditorium;b-ballroom; Peterson, Johnny: (Old Mill) Salt Lake City, A cc-country club; h-hotel; mh-music hall; nc-night club; p-amuse- nc. s-showboat;t -theater, Peterson,Dee: (EdgewaterClub)Albany, Abbott, Dick:(Statler) Boston, h. mentpark;ro-roadhouse;re-restaurant; Adcock, Jack: (Manoa Inn) Manoa, Pa., no. N. Y., DC. Agnew, Charlie: (Bill Green's) Pittsburgh, no. Petti, Emile: (Savoy -Plaza) NYC, h. Alberto, Don: (El Chico) NYC, no. Pitman,Jack:(PortArthur)Providence, (To -Jo -Farms) Detroit, no. Dooley, Phil; (Palmer House) Chi, h. Kellogg, Klayton: (Club Mandarin) Houston, R. I.,re. Alexander, Joe: Downs, Evelyn: (Boulevard) Bronx, N. Y., nc. Tex., no. Prima, Leon: (Famous Door) NYC, no. Allen, Dick: (ENS Club) Akron, no. Kendis, Sonny:(Book -Cadillac)Detroit,h.Prima, Louis:(Casa Manana) NYC, nc. Anderson, Kenny:(Varsity Inn)Athens, 0. Dreiske, Hal:(Bal Tabarin) San Francisco, (Chittenden) Columbus, Anderson & Belli: (Lorraine) Madison, nc. Kent, Peter: (New Yorker) NYC, h. Pritchard,Dave: Wis., h. Duchin, Eddy: (Palmer House) Chi, h. King, Ted: (New Kenmore) Albany, h. O., h. Angelos: (Bertolotti's) NYC, re. Duerr, Dolph: (Green Derby) Cleveland, ne. King, Hal: (Club Lakeview) Paducah, Ky., no. Apollon, Al: (Chalfonte) Pinehurst, N. C., h.Dunlop, John: (Wagon Wheel) New Bruns-Kinney, Ray: (Lexington) NYC, h. Rainey, Dud: (The Crest) Pittsburgh, no. Armstead,Charlie: (Dells)Lake Lansing, wick, N. J., no. Kirk, Andy: (Savoy) Chi, h. Ramona: (Nicollet) Minneapolis, h. Lansing, Mich.; b. Kirkham, Don: (Blakeland Inn) Denver, no.Ray,'rankie: (Lake) Gary, Ind., h. Arseth: (Bismarck) Chi, h. Easter, Clarence: (Leon & Eddie's) NYC, nc.Krumin, Costya: (Russian Bear) New York,Reader,Charles:(Fort Montague) Nassau, Austin, Sid: (Laurels) Sackett Lake, N. Y., cc.Edmund, George: (Loyale) NYC, c. re. B. W. I.,h. Fred: (Flamingo Club)Orlando, Krupa, Gene: (Arcadia -International)Phila, Auwater, Eichler, Fran: (Gray Wolf Tavern) Sharon, re. Reichman, Joe: (Baker) Dallas, h. Fla., nc. Pa., no. Kuenzler,Robert: (Martin'sRathskeller)Resh, Benny: (The Bowery) Detroit, nc. B Elliott, Lee: (Green Gables) Hazleton, Pa., ro. NYC. ne. Reyes, Chloe.:(Continental) Detroit, no. Engle,Freddy: (UniversityClub)Albany, Reynolds, Buddy:(Rose Garden) Hannibal, Baine, Jack: (Desert) Spokane, Wash., b. Kurtze, Jack: (Cavalier Inn) La Crosse, Wis., Mo., b. Baker, Fred: (Tropical Bar) Vero Beach, Fla., N. Y., no. no. nc. English, Coleman: (Westwood Village) Calif.,Kyser, Kay: (Pennsylvania) NYC, h. Rich, George: (Black Rail) New Orleans, c. Barber, Hal: (Parody Club) Chi, no. nc. Rinaldo, Nina: (885 Club) Chi, no. Bardo,Bill:(Adolphus)Dallas, Tex., h. Evans, Al: (Chez Firehouse) NYC, no.. Rives, Joseph:(St. Regis) NYC, h. Barrett, Hughie: (Tavern -on -the -Green) NYC, LaMothe,Oliva: (Rosegarden) Middletown,Rio, Rita:(Jefferson Beach) Detroit, b. , Conn., c. Rizzo, Vincent: (Walton) Phila, h. re. Fain, Paul: (Grossman) Lakewood, N. J., cc.La Porte, Jan: (Marni's), YOnkers, N. Y., re.Rogers, Buddy: (Palomar) Los Angeles, b. Barron, Blue: (Edison) NYC, h. Farber,Bert: (Netherland Plaza)Cincin- (Mayfair Farms)Penn- Bavarians, Three: (Utah) Salt Lake City, h. nati, h. LaPorte, Manny: Rogers, Jon:(Bracker's)City Island, West- Bell, Bob: Miami, Fla. Felix, Don: (The Pines) Newtown., Conn., no. sauken, N. J., nc. chester, N. Y., cc. Benson, Ray: (Stork Club) NYC, nc. (Thwaite's Shore House)Lagman, Bill: (Club Trianon) Mobile, Ala., nc.Rollini,Adrian: (PiccadillyCircusBar) (Commodore Perry)Toledo,Feminine Notes: Lamb, Drexel: (Club Lido) Jackson, Mich., nc. NYC, h. Berdun, Hal: NYC, re. Long, Johnny: (Cavalier) Va. Beach, h. Roman.),Emil:(Garbo)NYC,re. 0., h. Ferdi, Don: (Stratford) Bridgeport, Conn., h.Leonard, Pete: (Inwood Tavern) NYC, no. Rosen, Tommy: (Wisteria Gardens) Atlanta," Bergere, Maximilian: (Versailles) NYC, re. Ferdinando, Felix:(Biltmore) Providence, h.Lewis, Vic: (Colvin Gables) Buffalo, N. Y., no. Berkeley,Duke:(Honkey-Dory)Stamford,Fidler, Dick: (Virginia) Columbus, 0., h. nc. Conn.. no. Fields, Harry: (Royalton) Monticello, N. Y., h.Lewis, Tommy: (Hi -Ho) Biloxi, Miss., no. Rotgers, Ralph: (International Casino) NYC, (Claypool)Indianapolis, h. Lewis, Ted: (Topsy's) Los Angeles, nc. no. Berry, Art: h.Fisher, Buddy: (Four Hundred Club) Wichita,Lido, Bob: (Game Cock) NYC, nc. Russell, Buddy, Manhattan Trio: (Roosevelt) Black, Bob: (Pere Marquette) Peoria, Ill., Kan., nc. Liebert, Dick: (Village Barn) NYC, no. Pittsburgh, h. Block, Bert: (Bill Green's Casino) Pittsburgh,Fordor, Jerry: (Dilley's) Toledo, no. Light, Enoch: (Taft) NYC, h. Roxy Ambassadors:(Club Roxy)Columbus, nc. Pour Top Hats: (La Normandie) Cincinnati, h.Linke, Al:(Windsor) Irvington, N. J., nc. 0., nc. Bonick, Lewis: (Club Mayfair) Boston, no. Franks, Wee Willie:(Butler's Tap Room)Lopez, Vincent: (Casa Manama) NYC, no. Ruby, John: (Times Square) Rochester, N. Y., Boroff, Misch: (Chi -Arai -Chateau) mountain- NYC, nc. Loyacono, Steve: (Chez Paree) New Orleans, side, N. J., re. Erante, Chappie: (Cavalier) NYC, nc. nc. Borr, Mischa: (Waldorf-Astoria) NYC, h. Frederic, Marvin: (Stevens) Chi, h. no. S Bowman, Charley: (Wivel) NYC, re. Fredrics, Jan: (Boulevard Tavern) Elmhurst, Sabin, Paul: (Syracuse) Syracuse, N. Y., h. Bradfield, Jimmy: (Plaza) Kansas City, Mo., L. I.,ro. McGrane,Don: (Powhatan)Washington,Sanabria, John: (Trocadero) NYC, nc. no. Fuller, Skinny:(Silver Spray) Borger, Tex., D. C., h. Saunders, Harold: (Montparnasse) NYC, no. Breslow, Irv:(Stamp's)Phila, nc. nc. McKay, Ernie:(State) Columbus, 0., re. Savoy, Sextet: (Frontenac Casino) Detroit, nc. Brewer, Teddy:(Robert E.Lee)Winston-Furst, Joe:(The Brook) Summit, N. J., no. McRae, Jerry: (Blue Room) Vicksburg, Miss.,Scoggin, Chic:(El Tivoli)Dallas, nc. Salem, N. C., h. no. Septeto, Canto: (San solid) Havana, no. Breese, Lew: (Chez Paree) Chi, no. McShann, Jay: (Martin's on the Plaza) Kan-Shaw, Artie: (State) Boston, b. Brierley,Earle:(ClubCinderella)Denver,Gagan, Frank: (Statler) Cleveland, h. sas City, Mo., no. Siegel, Irving: (Krauss) Stratford, Wis., b. Colo., nc. Gallo, Phil: (Moorehead) Pittsburgh, h. Mack, Ed: (Oakland Inn) Allentown, Pa., nc. Brinckley, Charles: (Log Cabin) Aurora, Ill.,Gasparre, Dick: (Ritz -Carlton) Boston, h. (Traymor) Atlantic City, h. Simmonds, Lou: (Majestic) Harrogate, Eng., h. Gast,Harold(YachtsmenClub),Marion,Madden, Bill: Slade, Guy: (Uncle Charlie's) Bay St. Louis, no. 0., b. Madriguera, Enric: (Riviera) NYC, nc. Miss., nc. Brooks, Tiny: (De Lisa) Chi, re. Gendron, Henri: (Colosimo's) Chi, no. Malanga, Albert: (Garbo) NYC, re. Smart, Eddie: (21 -Club) Kansas City, Mo., nc. Brown, Emerson: (Black Cat) NYC, re. Biloxi,Malone, Don: (Reed's) Harlem, Mont., no. Smith, Van: (Merry -Go -Round) NYC, no. Brunesco, Jan: (Jack Dempsey's) NYC, re. Gilbert,Jerry: (EdgewaterGulf) Malone, Yorkis:(Continental) Kansas City, Bryant, Willie: (Savoy) Chi, b. Miss., h. Smith, Joseph C.: (La Rue) NYC, no. WhitePlains,Goho, Billy:(Checker Box) Buffalo, c. Mo., nc. Smith,Paul:(BangerCave)Birmingham, Burke,Clarence: (Garden) Gorner, Mishel: (New Yorker) NYC, h. Mannone, Wingy: (El Rancho) Chester, Pa., Ala., nc. N. Y., re. Graff, Johnny: (Anchorage Inn) Phila, no. no. Snyder,Billy:(Lookout House)Covington, Burkarth, Johnny: (Casa Madrid) Louisville, Ky., nc. nc. Southland Rhythm Girls: (Endure) Brooklyn, C Orchestra Routes must be received atthe Cincinnati offices not re. Caney Sextet: (Havana Madrid) NYC, no. Sparr, Paul: (Warwick) NYC, h. Capello, Joe: (Jimmy Kelly's) NYC, no. later than Friday to insure publication. Sprigg, Jack:(Beverly Hills)Newport, Ky., Capra, Jimmy: (Belvedere) Hot Springs, Ark., CC. nc. Steel, Leonard: (Ft. Shelby) Detroit, h. Carlson, Bill:(Trianon)Chi, b. Green, Jack: (Subway) Akron, 0., nc. Mareno, Frank: (Sweeney) Baltimore, c. Sterney, George: (Coq Rouge) NYC, nc. Carlyn, Tommy: (Peyton's)Steubenville, 0., Three Rivers,Marshall, Duane: (Essex) Boston, h. Stipes, Eddie: (Frankie's) Toledo, nc. Gravel, Lou:(Chez Ernest) Martel, Gus: (Versailles) NYC, re. Stock, Gus: (Essex House) Newark, N. J., h. nc. Quebec, nc. Martin, Lou: (Leon & Eddie's) NYC, nc. Stoltz,Colic:(Tropical Roof) Memphis, ne. Carroll, Lou: (Village Brewery) NYC, no. Gray,Len: (NewCedars) NewBedford. Carroll,Frank:(Unionport Restaurant and Mass., :sc. Martin, Bob: (Chez Florence) Paris, no. Strom, Ray: (Fifth Avenue) NYC, h. Cabaret) Bronx, NYC. Grayson, Bobby: (Peyton's) Pittsburgh, nc. Massaro, Johnny: (Belvedere) Lake Mahopak,Strong, Benny: (Brown)Louisville, h. Casey,Ken: (HalfMoon)ConeyIsland, N. Y., h. Stutz, Dick:(Westminster)Boston, h. N. Y., h. Massicot, Steve: (Grove) Gulfport, Miss., no.Subel,Allan:(BedfordSprings)Bedford Casson, Delmar: (Tally -Ho Club) Dayton, 0.,Hamp, Johnny: (Castle Farms) Cincinnati, ro.Massingale, Bert:(Hi -Hat) Houston, nc. Springs, Pa., h. no. Harris, Claude: (Joey's Stables) Detroit, no. Mayehoff, Eddy: (Governor Clinton) NYC, li.Swanson, (La Conga) NYC, nc. Chanslor, Hal: (Omar's Dome) Los Angeles,Harris, Leroy: (Kit Kat Klub) NYC, nc. Menendez, Nilo:(Stork Club) NYC, nc. T nc. Harper, Daryl: (Hawaiian Paradise) Los An-Meroff, Benny:(Gimes Dinner Club)San Childs, Reggie: (Playland) Rye, N. Y., p. geles, no.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development
    Cultural Landscape Report, Treatment, and Management Plan for Branch Brook Park Newark, New Jersey Volume 2: History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Newark, New Jersey Cultural Landscape Report 7 November 2002 Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Prepared by: Rhodeside & Harwell, Incorporated Landscape Architecture & Planning 320 King Street, Suite 202 Alexandria, Virginia 22314 “...there is...a pleasure common, constant and universal to all town parks, and it results from the feeling of relief Professional Planning & Engineering Corporation 24 Commerce Street, Suite 1827, 18th Floor experienced by those entering them, on escaping from the Newark, New Jersey 07102-4054 cramped, confined, and controlling circumstances of the streets of the town; in other words, a sense of enlarged Arleyn Levee 51 Stella Road freedom is to all, at all times, the most certain and the Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 most valuable gratification afforded by the park.” Dr. Charles Beveridge Department of History, The American University - Olmsted, Vaux & Co. 4000 Brandywine Street, NW Landscape Architects Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • CSU Student Eastside Parks Study
    EASTSIDE PARKS Connection | Activation | Community Presented by: TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Project Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 I. Study Area Background ............................................................................................................................................... 6 II. Community Engagement, Project Focus, & Essential Tasks ................................................................................... 20 III. Plan ........................................................................................................................................................................... 29 IV. Implementatoin ...................................................................................................................................................... 88 V. References .............................................................................................................................................................. 90 VI. Appendices ............................................................................................................................................................. 94 ii Eastside Parks |Connection | Activation | Community I. PROJECT INTRODUCTION Project Background East Side Parks is the centerpiece of the 2020 Planning Studio course offered by the Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University, for its Master of Urban Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Overview 16 Buildings and 3,188 Units of Housing
    Housing Overview 16 buildings and 3,188 units of housing PERMANENT HOUSING THE TIMES SQUARE THE DOROTHY ROSS THE PRINCE GEORGE THE CHRISTOPHER THE SCHERMERHORN THE BROOK THE LEE Manhattan FRIEDMAN RESIDENCE Manhattan Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx Manhattan Manhattan Common Ground’s first Common Ground restored the The Christopher is home The Schermerhorn is Common The Brook is Common Ground’s The Lee is home to Common residence and the largest sup- Owned by The Actors Fund and Prince George Hotel to create to Common Ground’s first Ground’s first new construction first residence in the Bronx. Ground’s second Foyer Program. portive housing project in the managed by Common Ground, permanent supportive housing. Foyer program. Run by Good project. Run by The Door, the Foyer Opened 2010 nation. The Dorothy Ross Friedman Shepherd Services, the Foyer • provides housing and support • Opened 1999 • Opened 2009 Residence provides housing to provides housing and support • 190 Units services to youth aging out of Opened 1991 • 416 Units services to youth aging out of 217 Units foster care or housing needy. formerly homeless individuals • • • 120 formerly homeless • 652 Units and low-income working profes- foster care or housing needy. • Mix of low-income working • Mix of low-income working single adults, many with Opened 2010 sionals, many in the arts and • • Mix of low-income working persons and formerly home- Opened 2004 adults from the arts and special needs • 263 Units persons and formerly home- entertainment industry. less single adults entertainment
    [Show full text]
  • Ferry Service Extended to Jan. Oday the Daily News Re- by Paula See Katinas Story, Page 5
    w Facebook.com/ Twitter.com VolumeVolume 59,59, No. No. 99 94 THURSDAY,THURSDAY, AAUGUSTUGUST 29, 22, 2013 2013 BrooklynEagle.com BrooklynEagle @BklynEagle 50¢ BBROOKLYNROOKLYN Exit StageJudge Door Places LICH Property In Trust, TODAY For Markowitz ‘New R Train’ Ferry Service Extended to Jan. ODAY The Daily News re- By Paula See Katinas story, page 5. ATUG. 22 cently reflected thatSays Othmer Fund Must Be RepaidBrooklyn Daily Eagle Wednesday’s outdoor con- R train riders received some UG cert by Chicago at Coney “ferry” good news on Wednes- Good morning.A Today. 29 day. is theGood 234th morning. day of Today the is the Island was the last one in The temporary ferry service 241styear. Onday this of the day year. in 1901, The Brook- Borough President Marty instituted at the Brooklyn Army lynthe BrooklynDaily Eagle Daily of Aug.Eagle 29, 1901, Markowitz’s Seaside Terminal earlier this month to showsreported thatthat thealthough Long Is- people Summer Concert Series. accommodate R train riders nowadaysland Rail Road think planned of trolleys to with Markowitz, who was who were inconvenienced by nostalgia,build a new they trolley were linealso dan- then an assemblyman, the closure of the Montague gerous.from Greenpoint The article to reported Ca- that started the series 35 years Street tunnel won’t end on nearlynarsie, areplacing dozen people a little- were in- ago at Midwood Field. Labor Day, as had originally jured,used steamone critically,railroad linewhen two Stars who have played of Councilman Vincent courtesy Photo Gentile's Office been expected. trolleyalong thecars same collided route. on At Fulton the concert series include Instead, the Brooklyn-to- Wall Street ferry will operate Streetthe time, near electric Borough trolleys Hall (prob- Tony Bennett, Aretha until January, according to local ablywere onan a up-and-comingpart of the street that Franklin, Blondie, Donna was eliminated during the Cad- lawmakers who announced the mode of transportation, Summer, Smokey Robin- extension on Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, June 1935
    g/,t AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ★ * JOURNAL * * VOL. XII JUNE, 1935 No. 6 IT'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME.. JUWACAelv/ While we’ve never seen the statistics, we’ll wager fast in your room, it quietly appears (with a flower and there’s no home in the country staffed with such reti¬ the morning paper on the tray). If you crave in-season nues of valets and butlers, chefs and secretaries, maids or out-of-season delicacies, you'll find them in any of and men servants, as our hotel. That’s why we say the our restaurants. Prepared with finesse and served with New Yorker is "no place like home" — purposely. We finesse.You may have your railroad or air-line ortheatre know that everyone secretly longs for and enjoys the tickets ordered for you and brought to you. You may luxury of perfect hotel service. And you have your shirts and suits speeded back know it is yours at the New Yorker, with¬ from laundry or valet, with buttons sewed out luxurious cost. • It is unobtrusive ser¬ 25^0 reduction on and rips miraculously mended. You may vice, too, that never gets on your nerves. to diplomatic and have all this service by scarcely lifting a fin¬ Everyone—front the doorman to the man¬ consular service ger. • You will find the Hotel New Yorker NOTE: the special rate ager—is always friendly, always helpful— reduction applies only conveniently located, its staff pleasantly at¬ to rooms on which the but never effusive. If you want a lazy break¬ rate is $4 a day or more.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfront Greenway Table of Contents
    #ROSS3ECTION /N 3TREET'REENWAY Cross Section: On-Street Through a Park '2%%. # 7 9 ! . 9 " 2 4 / . REEN / / G W + 2 C ,9 2& Y A . % Y 7!4 N B R T O N O O KL FR Bicycle Path YN WATER Bicycle Path Pedestran Path Thru-Traffic Thru-Traffic Parking Bicycle Path Pedestrian Path 5’ 4’ 5’ 4HRU 4RAFFIC 4HRU 4RAFFIC 0ARKING "UFFER "ICYCLE0ATH 0EDESTRIAN0ATH Park 10’ - 15’ 10’ 10’ 8’ 12’ - 15’ 10’ - 15’ 28’ - 34’ 26’ - 34’ 'REENWAY WATERFRONTBROOKLYN GREENWAY design principles Fall 2008 Credits RPA and BGI would like to thank the following members of the Greenway Design Principles workgroup whose skills and experiences guided the production of this document: Portia Dryenforth, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation Brook DuBose, Transportation Alternatives Chris Hrones, NYC Department Of Transportation Connie Fishman, Hudson River Park Trust Dalila Hall, NYC Department Of Transportation Dan Wiley, Office of Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez (12th Congressional District) David Quart, NYC Economic Development Corporation (Former) Douglas Adams, Sam Schwartz, PLLC Elizabeth Ernish, Brooklyn Borough President’s Office Evelyn Zornoza, EDAW Gretchen Heisman, NYC Department Of Transportation Holly Haff, NYC Department Of Transportation Jacqui Lipson, Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy (Former) Jennifer Klein, Brooklyn Bridge Park Develpment Corporation Kimberly Rancourt, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation (Bronx River Alliance) Leni Schwendinger, Leni Schwendinger Light Projects Ltd. Maggie Greenfield, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation
    [Show full text]
  • 212-501-2274 •347-964-3402 Alex Stewart
    VolumeVol.Volume 66, No. 65,65, 80 No.No. 207207 MONDAY,MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARYFEBRUARY AUGUST 6,10,10, 2020 20202020 50¢ A tree fell across wires in Queens Village, knocking out power and upending a chunk of sidewalk. VolumeQUEENSQUEENS 65, No. 207 LIGHTSMONDAY, OUT FEBRUARY 10, 2020 Photo by Teresa Mettela 50¢ 57,000 QueensQueensQueens residents lose power Vol.Volume 66, No. 65, 80 No. 207 MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY AUGUST 6,10, 2020 2020 50¢ VolumeVolumeVol.VolumeVol.VolumeVolume 66,67,66, 65, No. No. 65, 65,65,65, No. 80 8780No. No.No.No. 207 207 207207 MONDAY,MONDAY,MONDAY,THURSDAY,TUESDAY FEBRUARY FEBRUARYFEBRUARY, AUGUST AUGUST 10,17, 6,10,10, 202120202020 20202020 50¢50¢50¢ Vol.Volume 66, No. 65, 80 No. 207 MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY AUGUST 6,10, 2020 2020 50¢ VolumeTODAY 65, No. 207 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2020 AA tree tree fell fell across across wires wires in50¢ in TODAY A tree fell across wires in TODAY QueensQueensQueens Village, Village, Village, knocking knocking knocking ‘The forgotten agency’ rallies inout outQueens power power and and upending upending Aout tree apower chunkfell across and of sidewalk. upending wires in a chunka Photochunk byof Teresaofsidewalk. sidewalk. Mettela VolumeQUEENS 65, No. 207 LIGHTSMONDAY, OUT FEBRUARY 10, 2020 QueensPhoto Village, by Teresa knocking Mettela 50¢ VolumeVolumeQUEENSQUEENS 65, 65, No. No. 207 207 LIGHTSduring intenseMONDAY,MONDAY, OUT FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 10, 10, 2020 2020 Photo by Teresa Mettela 50¢50¢ QUEENSQUEENSQUEENS LIGHTS57,000 QueensQueens OUT out power and upending 57,000 QueensQueensQueensQueens a chunk of sidewalk. 57,000 QueensQueensQueensQueens Photo by Teresa Mettela VolumeAUGUSTQUEENSQUEENS 65, No.
    [Show full text]
  • The 100 Most Powerful People in New York Real Estate
    NEW YORK, THE REAL ESTATE Jerry Speyer Michael Bloomberg Stephen Ross Marc Holliday Amanda Burden Craig New- mark Lloyd Blankfein Bruce Ratner Douglas Durst Lee Bollinger Michael Alfano James Dimon David Paterson Mort Zuckerman Edward Egan Christine Quinn Arthur Zecken- dorf Miki Naftali Sheldon Solow Josef Ackermann Daniel Boyle Sheldon Silver Steve Roth Danny Meyer Dolly Lenz Robert De Niro Howard Rubinstein Leonard Litwin Robert LiMandri Howard Lorber Steven Spinola Gary Barnett Bill Rudin Ben Bernanke Dar- cy Stacom Stephen Siegel Pam Liebman Donald Trump Billy Macklowe Shaun Dono- van Tino Hernandez Kent Swig James Cooper Robert Tierney Ian Schrager Lee Sand- er Hall Willkie Dottie Herman Barry Gosin David Jackson Frank Gehry Albert Behler Joseph Moinian Charles Schumer Jonathan Mechanic Larry Silverstein Adrian Benepe Charles Stevenson Jr. Michael Fascitelli Frank Bruni Avi Schick Andre Balazs Marc Jacobs Richard LeFrak Chris Ward Lloyd Goldman Bruce Mosler Robert Ivanhoe Rob Speyer Ed Ott Peter Riguardi Scott Latham Veronica Hackett Robert Futterman Bill Goss Dennis DeQuatro Norman Oder David Childs James Abadie Richard Lipsky Paul del Nunzio Thomas Friedan Jesse Masyr Tom Colicchio Nicolai Ourouso! Marvin Markus Jonathan Miller Andrew Berman Richard Brodsky Lockhart Steele David Levinson Joseph Sitt Joe Chan Melissa Cohn Steve Cuozzo Sam Chang David Yassky Michael Shvo 100The 100 Most Powerful People in New York Real Estate Bloomberg, Trump, Ratner, De Niro, the Guy Behind Craigslist! They’re All Among Our 100 Most Powerful People in New York Real Estate ower. Webster’s Dictionary defines power as booster; No. 15 Edward Egan, the Catholic archbish- Governor David Paterson (No.
    [Show full text]
  • New York, the Empire City : Fifty Colored Views
    Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 http://archive.org/details/newyorkempirecitOOalpe Lower Manhattan from Brooklyn View of New York from Brooklyn. Showing the Manhattan skyline and the busiest waterfront in the world. On the extreme left of the picture is the Singer Building, towering above all others. On the right is the Xew York end of the Brooklvn Bridge. The Aquarium am Fire Boat Dock Aquarium and Fire Boat Dock. The Aquarium was an old fort, built in 1S07. and later used as an immigrant depot. Today it contains a wonderful collection of all kinds of living fish. In front are the fire boat headquarters. Fireboats like those shown in the picture are the only practical means of fighting fires where there is such a long waterfront and such heavv shiDoine. Statue of Liberty, presented to the United States by the French sculptor, August Bartholdi, in 1883. The torch is 306 feet above sea level. The statue is erected on Bedloe's Island, in New York Harbor, about two miles south of the Bat- tery. A military post is stationed on the island. Birdseye View of Brooklyn Bridge taken from the eastern tower of bridge, showing New York end. 300.000 people cross over daily. Construc- tion begun, 1870; completed, 1883; at a total cost cf $22,400,000. The central span is 1,597 feet long, supported by four cables, the total length of which is 105,989 feet. The bridge spans from City Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Mickey Mouse Plan Critics Rip Disneyesque Theme Park on Red Hook Piers
    BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS Including Brooklyn Heights Paper, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, Downtown News, Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper and the DUMBO Paper Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2006 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16/18 pages •Vol.29, No. 41 AWP • Saturday, October 21, 2006 • FREE Mickey Mouse plan Critics rip Disneyesque theme park on Red Hook piers By Ariella Cohen area’s remaing cargo business and transform the tion next March from the publicly owned piers. The Brooklyn Papers fenced-off working waterfront into a phantasmagoria The city Economic Development Corporation says it of family-friendly attractions, housing and restaurants. can create 3,000 new service sector jobs — and housing Elected officials from Washington to City Hall “This is part of a scheme for a New York with as for 700 people — by evicting ASI and its several hun- this week derided Mayor Bloomberg’s plan to few blue-collar jobs as possible,” said Rep. Jerry Nad- dred full-time longshoremen. turn the Red Hook and Cobble Hill waterfront ler (D-Coney Island) at a public hearing last week on The cranes operated by those dockworkers would into a maritime-themed tourist attraction as “Dis- the plan’s environmental impact. disappear to also make way for a 250-room hotel on a ney on the Waterfront.” A spokesman for the company that operates the currently inaccessible stretch of waterfront west of And one Red Hooker described the plan as “a area’s last working cargo port sees Bloomberg’s plan Columbia Street.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2007 Bulletin.Pub
    TheNEW YORK DIVISION BULLETIN - JUNE, 2007 Bulletin New York Division, Electric Railroaders’ Association Vol. 50, No. 6 June, 2007 The Bulletin BRIGHTON LINE CENTENNIAL Published by the New The Brighton embankment south of Glen- maining portion of the cut. The east wall was York Division, Electric wood Road is 100 years old. Until this em- completed in August, 1907. Railroaders’ Association, Incorporated, PO Box bankment was built, trains ran on the sur- The contractor brought a large steam 3001, New York, New face. In July, the Brighton Line will be 129 shovel to Church Avenue. It was able to re- York 10008-3001. years old. It has been in continuous opera- move 1,500 cubic yards a day from the four- tion longer than any part of the New York City track-wide cut. To complete the work by May subway system except the Culver Line, 1, 1907, it was only necessary to remove 987 For general inquiries, contact us at nydiv@ which is three years older. cubic yards a day. electricrailroaders.org Our sources for this article were a newspa- The engineers calculated that the earth re- or by phone at (212) per clipping furnished by member Robert moved from the cut could be used to build 986-4482 (voice mail Wasche, the Edward B. Watson/Arthur J. the embankment as far south as Avenue O. available). ERA’s website is Lonto collection, and the reports of the The earth excavated from the Long Island www.electricrailroaders. Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission dated Rail Road’s Bay Ridge Division Grade Cross- org.
    [Show full text]
  • January 20 and March 10, 2011 Table of Contents
    2 January 20 and March 10, 2011 Table of Contents Message from the Executive Director...........................................................5 Message from the Music Director ................................................................7 Joana Carneiro.............................................................................................9 Farewell to Barbara Hauser ..........................................................................9 January 20 Orchestra Roster.....................................................................13 January 20 Program..................................................................................15 January 20 Program Notes........................................................................19 January 20 Guest Artists...........................................................................27 Berkeley Symphony 2010–11 Season.........................................................31 Dining Guide ............................................................................................32 Berkeley Symphony’s Annual Gala..................................................................35 March 10 Program ....................................................................................37 March 10 Program Notes..........................................................................41 March 10 Text and Translation..................................................................49 March 10 Guest Artists .............................................................................53
    [Show full text]