DOCSLIB.ORG

BRETTON HALL :7Hehome of RAW BROADWAY at 86Th STREET 45 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BRETTON HALL :7Hehome of RAW BROADWAY at 86Th STREET 45 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Page 56 RADIO ENGINEERING Rocke International Electric Corp. 15 Laight Street, New York City Export Managers 4 Radio - sound equipment - Electric Products BARE AND TINNED SensPLUS iitivt(i COPPER WIRE For All Purposes TONE QUALITY Fine Sises Oar Specialty ELLIS ELECTRICAL LABORATORY WRITE SPARGO WIRE COMPANY FOR ROME, NEW YORK S N SNORE. H.. DETAILS 737 WEST MADISON ST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Established 1885 COILS Choke- Impedance - .. - Magnet- Transformer BRASS -BRONZE -COPPER TRANSFORMERS Audio -B -Power Unit- Broadcast Station -Output Filament Heating -Power -Stepdown NICKEL SILVER -ZINC Have us quote to your specification POWER TRANSFORMER CO., 145 W. 22nd St., New York City PHOSPHOR BRONZE In Gauges .001 and Thicker. 1/16" to 16." Wide SPOT WELDERS From .0005 To W' Combined Thickness AND 1 ROT TIN COATED METALS IN COILS STRIPS Let us solve your -- N A- Spot Welder Problems THE BALTIMORE BRASS CO. 1e - EISLER ELECTRIC .,--. 700 South 13th Street, .. _ 1206 WICOMICO ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 1 NEWARK, N. J. We Cater to Laboratories-Broadcasting The Home Hotel of New York Stations Talking Movies, Etc. Parts for Homelike in service, appointments and - location ... away from noise and con- any and every item you may need always gestion, yet but a few minutes from on hand. Call on us for your requirements Times Square . garage facilities for tourists. Room and Bath from 13 single. $4 double -500 rooms Home folks will like this hotel HOTEL LEERS BRETTON HALL :7heHome of RAW BROADWAY at 86th STREET 45 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK NICKEL CONDENSER PAPER 182 Cornelison Ave. _ Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. _ M111S at Elizabeth, N. J. WIRE CLOTH PETER J. SCHWEITZER, Inc., for the 200 Fifth Ave. New York RADIO TUBE INDUSTRY Any mesh woven accurately to your specifications. "CLEVELAND" Baach -International Wire Cloth renowned for its Uniformity, its Superiority, Compound High Vacuum Pumps its Durability. We manufacture all sizes of High Vacuum Pumps from 1 -200 Advise us of your Requirements cu. ft. per min. AU pumps tested at % micron before leaving factory. Write for details. The Cleveland Wire Cloth & Manufacturing Co. INTERNATIONAL MACHINE WORKS, Inc. 3571 E. 78th Street, CLEVELAND. Ohio 527 -529 Thirty- Second St., Union City, New Jersey .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Columbus Avenue and the Upper West Side Oral History Project
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
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Guide 2021
    REVIEWS AND ADVICE FROM CURRENT STUDENTS FORDHAM SCHOOL OF LAW HOUSING GUIDE 2021 HOUSING DATA TOP PROPERTIES NEIGHBORHOODS EXPLAINED LANDLORD INFO APARTMENT RATINGS RENTER RESOURCES Intelligent Apartment Search TABLE OF CONTENTS GETTING THE MOST OUT OF THE GUIDE Start with the Housing Facts section. This section should help you determine the type of apartment you'd 5 HOUSING FACTS like to live in and how much you should expect to pay Our data on housing in rent. Read about diferent neighborhoods and narrow down your search to parts of the city that you like most. 7 ABOUT VERYAPT Using the VeryApt site alongside this Use the Apartment Ratings section to identify the guide best apartment buildings across the categories (e.g. best amenities, highest rated) that matter most to you. 9 NEIGHBORHOODS OVERVIEW Most popular neighborhoods for Visit VeryApt.com to read reviews, get pricing, and set Fordham Law students up appointments for the apartments you like most. 11 Upper West Side 14 Hell's Kitchen 16 Midtown ABOUT THE DATA IN THIS GUIDE 18 Upper East Side All of the data in this guide are based on feedback from real renters in New York City. We asked students to rate their apartments on a scale of 1-10 across six categories: 19 DATA TABLE Compiled from Fordham Law student reviews 21 APARTMENT RATINGS Top apartments, based on the feedback of Fordham Law students Overall Value Management 21 Most Popular 22 Highest Rated 23 Best for Amenities 24 Best for Value 26 LANDLORDS Amenities Location Safety Ratings for landlords and management companies Based on their feedback, we compiled a list of the best apartment buildings for Fordham Law students.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan Year BA-NY H&R Original Purchaser Sold Address(Es)
    Manhattan Year BA-NY H&R Original Purchaser Sold Address(es) Location Remains UN Plaza Hotel (Park Hyatt) 1981 1 UN Plaza Manhattan N Reader's Digest 1981 28 West 23rd Street Manhattan Y NYC Dept of General Services 1981 NYC West Manhattan * Summit Hotel 1981 51 & LEX Manhattan N Schieffelin and Company 1981 2 Park Avenue Manhattan Y Ernst and Company 1981 1 Battery Park Plaza Manhattan Y Reeves Brothers, Inc. 1981 104 W 40th Street Manhattan Y Alpine Hotel 1981 NYC West Manhattan * Care 1982 660 1st Ave. Manhattan Y Brooks Brothers 1982 1120 Ave of Amer. Manhattan Y Care 1982 660 1st Ave. Manhattan Y Sanwa Bank 1982 220 Park Avenue Manhattan Y City Miday Club 1982 140 Broadway Manhattan Y Royal Business Machines 1982 Manhattan Manhattan * Billboard Publications 1982 1515 Broadway Manhattan Y U.N. Development Program 1982 1 United Nations Plaza Manhattan N Population Council 1982 1 Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Manhattan Y Park Lane Hotel 1983 36 Central Park South Manhattan Y U.S. Trust Company 1983 770 Broadway Manhattan Y Ford Foundation 1983 320 43rd Street Manhattan Y The Shoreham 1983 33 W 52nd Street Manhattan Y MacMillen & Co 1983 Manhattan Manhattan * Solomon R Gugenheim 1983 1071 5th Avenue Manhattan * Museum American Bell (ATTIS) 1983 1 Penn Plaza, 2nd Floor Manhattan Y NYC Office of Prosecution 1983 80 Center Street, 6th Floor Manhattan Y Mc Hugh, Leonard & O'Connor 1983 Manhattan Manhattan * Keene Corporation 1983 757 3rd Avenue Manhattan Y Melhado, Flynn & Assocs. 1983 530 5th Avenue Manhattan Y Argentine Consulate 1983 12 W 56th Street Manhattan Y Carol Management 1983 122 E42nd St Manhattan Y Chemical Bank 1983 277 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor Manhattan Y Merrill Lynch 1983 55 Water Street, Floors 36 & 37 Manhattan Y WNET Channel 13 1983 356 W 58th Street Manhattan Y Hotel President (Best Western) 1983 234 W 48th Street Manhattan Y First Boston Corp 1983 5 World Trade Center Manhattan Y Ruffa & Hanover, P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebel Cities: from the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution
    REBEL CITIES REBEL CITIES From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution David Harvey VERSO London • New York First published by Verso 20 12 © David Harvey All rights reserved 'Ihe moral rights of the author have been asserted 13579108642 Verso UK: 6 Meard Street, London WI F OEG US: 20 Jay Street, Suite 1010, Brooklyn, NY 1120 I www.versobooks.com Verso is the imprint of New Left Books eiSBN-13: 978-1-84467-904-1 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Harvey, David, 1935- Rebel cities : from the right to the city to the urban revolution I David Harvey. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-84467-882-2 (alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-1-84467-904-1 I. Anti-globalization movement--Case studies. 2. Social justice--Case studies. 3. Capitalism--Case studies. I. Title. HN17.5.H355 2012 303.3'72--dc23 2011047924 Typeset in Minion by MJ Gavan, Cornwall Printed in the US by Maple Vail For Delfina and all other graduating students everywhere Contents Preface: Henri Lefebvre's Vision ix Section 1: The Right to the City The Right to the City 3 2 The Urban Roots of Capitalist Crises 27 3 The Creation of the Urban Commons 67 4 The Art of Rent 89 Section II: Rebel Cities 5 Reclaiming the City for Anti-Capitalist Struggle 115 6 London 201 1: Feral Capitalism Hits the Streets 155 7 #OWS: The Party of Wall Street Meets Its Nemesis 159 Acknowledgments 165 Notes 167 Index 181 PREFACE Henri Lefebvre's Vision ometime in the mid 1970s in Paris I came across a poster put out by S the Ecologistes, a radical neighborhood action movement dedicated to creating a more ecologically sensitive mode of city living, depicting an alternative vision for the city.
    [Show full text]
  • ^Omerstrlccolonlac the Flflfl* Siilni- in Nm Liirk
    YORK TRIBUNE OCTOBER 15, 1916. IIOTF.IS. HOTELS. HOTEIaS. HOTELS. mnli LONGACREHOTEL 47TH ST. OFF BROADWAY A Motl Convenitnt Location. ^OMERStrlCcOLONlAC The flflfl* siilni- in Nm liirk. 'mtli in Kimiiia ;inil Ki-aliiiinint. IOTEL MOTEL( 150 Roomt with privatt bath and shnwer .$1.50 150 W.47th.bL Coluni&ui Ave-SL^ ST. HALLOWE'EN 100 Ronni vtitb private bath and ihovaer $2.00 aCala, Witclaflfl, Coanii Pigurva, i.i.k rioriis Two room suites with bath, $3.00 to $3.50. Lwo hoteJi wiatch evi ry ¦Bifli i TH-ta. Snapping Mottoca, Notav Maki>ra. Nunkina poaaeai i.,ii\ .nni DiniMr Caarda M.iaka BlosWta. |C) Special weekly rates. -i|uirement of lhe penon with I'liiiiii nM Hr.Minl. inclinations toward modern Cimi- B.SHACKMAN & *eniences .ind cninlortable hte. HROXDWAY, NEW YORKCO., * 90b CITY Hotel Laurelton F.tch hotel .lims .it iiBpretnacy 147-149 WEST .-.5TH STREET, lervio, Just east of Seventh Avenue. Each Iiotel presents acconuno- ^ l.itions and turmture the eiju.il ol MW MODERN RFFIN'FD SaJRROUNDINCS AND BF.AUTI- A young tvonan, naving dinner \hich is lound iu the 1LLLV ILUMMII.L). witii hei parenti .it thc Belledaire only hoanei the other ni.tdf tne follow- nl (nif<t md nin-t excluatve char¬ TRANSIF.NT RATES: MONTHI V RATES. night, acter. Staglc Rooca aad baih. .$2.00 Nn.jlr rooaa aad liaili. .$45.00 ing coimin'iit mi the chicken whieh l)....l,le Ri.i.m aad haih. .$*.imi l>..,.l.l< .¦ aad l.,tl, .55.00 had ordered: Each hotel haa .
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court, Appellate Division First Department
    SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION FIRST DEPARTMENT JANUARY 3, 2017 THE COURT ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING DECISIONS: Acosta, J.P., Renwick, Saxe, Feinman, Kahn, JJ. 2032 David Anderson, Index 154892/12 Plaintiff-Respondent, -against- MSG Holdings, L.P., et al., Defendants-Appellants. _________________________ Cullen and Dykman LLP, New York (Christopher Ruggiero of counsel), for appellants. Sacks and Sacks, LLP, New York (Scott N. Singer of counsel), for respondent. _________________________ Order, Supreme Court, New York County (Kelly O’Neill Levy, J.), entered March 22, 2016, which, insofar as appealed from as limited by the briefs, denied defendants’ motion for summary judgment dismissing the Labor Law § 240(1) claim and the § 241(6) claim insofar as it is predicated on Industrial Code § 23- 1.16(b), and granted plaintiff’s cross motion for summary judgment as to liability on these claims, unanimously affirmed, without costs. Plaintiff, an iron worker, commenced this action alleging, among other things, violations of Labor Law §§ 240(1) and 241(6) to recover for injuries allegedly sustained when he fell from a concrete panel being installed as part of the stadia, or step- like surface for the seating, at Madison Square Garden. Defendant MSG Holdings, L.P., owned the premises and retained defendant Turner Construction Company to undertake a renovation of the premises pursuant to a construction management agreement. Turner subcontracted structural steel work to Helmark Steel, Inc., which sub-subcontracted the structural steel erection to plaintiff’s employer, Falcon Steel Company. Plaintiff testified at his deposition that on the day of the accident, he was working with a gang erecting precast concrete panels for the stadium seating.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper West Side / Central Park
    Upper West Side / Central Park Streets West 87 Street, K4-8 West 107 Street, A3-8 Beresford Apartments, The, M8 Summit Rock, M9 Contemporary African Art Gallery, A3 Greystone Hotel, H5 JHS 54, A7 Nicholas Roerich Museum, A3 Riverside Montessori School, G3 St. Ignatius Episcopal Church, K4 Symphony Space, G4 Subway Stations Amsterdam Avenue, A-M5 West 88 Street, J4-8 West 108 Street, A3-8 Bloomingdale Playground, B6 Tennis Courts, F10 Days Hotel, G5 Grosvenor Neighborhood House Kateri Residence, K2 Normandy Apartments, K2 Riverside Park, A2-M2 St. Mary Magdalen Orth. Church, A7 Thalia Theater, F4 81 St-Musuem of Natural History Key Broadway, A4, E-M5 West 89 Street, J4-8 West Drive, B10, F9, M9 Bloomingdale Public Library, D6 The Loch, C11 De La Salle Academy, F5 YMCA, B6 La Perla Community Garden, B7 Open Door Child Care Center, D7 Beach Volleyball Courts, B2 St. Matthew & St. Timothy Trinity Lutheran Church, D6 BC, M9 accessible Central Park West, A-M8 West 90 Street (Henry J. West End Avenue, A-M4 Brandon Residence for Women, L3 The Pool, C9 Douglass Houses, C6, C7 Harcourt Residence Hotel, F4 Louis Brandeis High School, L6 Park West Montessori School, C8 Crabapple Grove Garden, G2 Episcopal Church, L7 Trinity School, H6 86 St 1, K5 entrance & exit Columbus Avenue, A-M7 Browne Blvd), J4-8 Bretton Hall, L5 Central Park Hostel, C8 Dwight School, J8 Head Start, A6, C4, C7, F7, H7, K6 Malibu Studios Hotel, C5 Park West Village, E6, E7 Dinosaur Playground, E2 St. Matthew’s & St. Timothy’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church, M6 86 St , K9 Subway station and BC exits Duke Ellington Blvd West 91 Street, H4-8 Points of Interest Brewster Hotel, K8 Chabad Lubavitch of the West Side, G6 Edward A.
    [Show full text]
  • THEODORA,)V Niton ('Die Natogin.Uui I Siuiim
    10 THE NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21B, 1921. =» I SAY FARMERS BLAZE of the country back to prosperity. All Secretary- of Agriculture, d'olaret". him- I If 4Babe' Ruth to Act MISS FERRIDAY TO MAKE DEBUT ! Joyce Back he needs is temporary loan so self satisfied that the "parade" lAtuk to Peggy PATH TO PROSPERITY can get started supplying his wants. prosperity had started. laying: production "This year's and ihut of the next saj- agricultural who spoke In crop spffd in Vaudeville 20 ON STAGE IN''TWELFTH NIGHT' From France After Loan Fund ta Have Effect in experts tv/.o years will be sufficient to bring tho i Chicago to-day. country back to prosperity." Production, Meyer Finds. How the War Weeks tor Alimony Finance Corporation « $60,000 Recruit From to Hav $120,000 helping the farmer through a huge loan rOOTBALL I Si KLATBUNH. costs have come Society was Building iHr Bptoial Dispatch to Th» S.\ Yoax Hkkju.ii fund explained to the advertising Followers ot football wilt be keenly down and will S]K»kingr Role in Chicauo, Oct 27..The American council of the Chicago Association of to know that the Flatbush FootballInterested materially Sigrns Contract With Keith Has a Two Pound Oriffhound mart, Club will on their home farmer, with $14,000,000,000 worth of Commerce by Eugene Meyer. Jr.. open up JVuntU, ultimately work lower, but of Venice.*'Merchant nging director. Ho spoke on "'A Xostrand and Flatbush uvsnuoa. an Sunday Circuit.Will Appear at and Displays a Diamond farm products taken from the aall thi.< afternoon, November 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion 19Th National Convention: Official Program [1937]
    < J \inctcculIt —Imuuil y \ 'iil tsmtl OonventLOU wieucciu wtant j I 4 1 v 1M i ^f c^c^tewilct 20, 21, 22, 23, Ity37 ' <**''>* NINETEENTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION The American Legion NEW YORK CITY Seventeenth Annual National Convention AMERICAN LESION AUXILIARY Eighteenth Annual Promenade Nationale LA SOCIETE DES QUARANTE HOMMES ET HUIT CHEVAUX Sixteenth Annual Marche Nationale LA BOUTIQUE DES HUIT CHAPEAUX ET QUARANTE FEMMES SEPTEMBER, 20, 21, 22, 23 1937 Preamble to the Constitution ..of the American Legion... OR God and country , we associate ourselves together the follow- f fMJ for w i n g purposes : To uphold and de- fend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War; to inculcate a sense of individual obliga- tion to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the prin- ciples of justice, freedom and democracy ; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. O rr»c * His Honor FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA The Mayor of New York City NATIONAL VICE COMMANDERS, THE AMERICAN LEGION Top left: John Crowley. Top right: J. Fred Johnson, Jr. Center: Salvatore Capodice. Lower left: Leonard Sisk. Lower right: Leo Tenney. I NATIONAL OFFICERS, THE AMERICAN LEGION Top left: Ralph B. Gregg, National Judge Advocate.
    [Show full text]
  • Pocket Guide to New York
    '^MM ? Ssisiociation 1906 A k Xhe Merchants Association of New York Pocket Guide to Ne^v York PRICE TEN CENTS Marck 1906 Ne%v York Life Bldg., Broadway and Leonard St. After Nov. 1st. 1906 Merchants' Association Bldg., 66-72 Lafayette St. LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Cooles Received WAY 10 1906 Copyright Entry , COPY B. Copyrighted, 1906, BY THE Merchants' Association OF New York. ^ PREFATORY. AST year more than, nine thousand out-of- town buyers registered at the offices of The Merchants' Association of New York. A great many of these asked information as to hotels, theatres, restaurants, ferries, railroad offices, street-car routes, elevated railroads, libraries, public buildings, pleasure resorts, short excursions, etc. The eleven hundred resident members of the Asso- ciation ask many questions as to the location of public offices, hack-rates, distances, automobile sta- tions and similar subjects. It has been found that a hand-book containing in- formation of the kind indicated, in a form convenient for ready-reference, will not only be a great con- venience for visiting merchants, but also in many respects for residents. This pocket-guide is pub- lished in response to that demand. It will be supplied without charge to visiting mer- chants registering at the offices of the Association; and a few free copies are at the disposal of each resident member. Members who desire a large quantity for distribu- tion to their customers will be supplied at about the cost price. CONTENTS. PAGE Ferries, Manhattan: I. Points Reached by Perries 1 II. Ferries from Manhattan and Desti- nation 2 Ferries, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Staten Island '.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan Parking Garages 1897 – 1930: Signficance and Preservation
    MANHATTAN PARKING GARAGES 1897 – 1930: SIGNFICANCE AND PRESERVATION Hilary Grossman Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science in Historic Preservation Graduate School of Architecture Columbia University May, 2013 Table of Contents Introduction: Abstract ................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter One: History .................................................................................................................................... 2 1897 – 1906: The Beginnings ................................................................................................................... 4 1907 – 1910: Development of the Automobile Industry and Garage ..................................................... 12 1911 – 1916: The Garage becomes Widespread .................................................................................... 15 1917 – 1930: The Age of the Automobile .............................................................................................. 18 Chapter Two: Survey ................................................................................................................................. 27 Survey: .................................................................................................................................................... 28 Analysis of Survey: ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Land—This Book Is Appreciatively Dedicated
    TX ^^^ K53 m % I' ^ Class TlAAi Book CopyrightN" COPYRIGHT DEPOSre ->. ^'c^ fwo OoDies rtct;o(»By OCT. 14 1905 ct. AXfii m^ / i/ 7 30 eopT s. Copyright, 1905 By Max Kuhn, New York HINT FROM Mr. MAX KUHN, A Ckief Controller of tkeWaldorf-Astoria, concerning a metKod of keeping everyooay nappy wno IS engagea in tne conduct of a Hotel, Caie, or Restaurant New York 1905 PRICE, ONE DOLLAR DEDICATION To the peace of mind and to the well-being of that goodly company of genial, generous men who, in the best sense, keep open house for the convenience of their fellows —to the happiness of the hotel proprie- tors of our happy land—this book is appreciatively dedicated T IS NOT difficult to be happy when everything is going along smoothly. i But no man can be happy whose guests are growling because they are so badly served; whose help are discontented, and suspicious each man of his fellow; whose exchequer often suffers the loss, not only of the profit on the wine and the bird served his guest, but, of the entire cost of the dinner itself, for the fowl might as well have flown out of the window with all its trimmings, side-dishes, entrees and desserts, so far as his ability to account for the loss of them is concerned. It is, indeed, difficult to make things go smoothly in a large hotel or restaurant where hundreds, often thousands of meals are served daily ; and every portion of every meal must be scrupulously accounted for.
    [Show full text]