Max Kuehne Was a Renaissance Man, Fluent in Any Medium in Which He Chose to Work

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Max Kuehne Was a Renaissance Man, Fluent in Any Medium in Which He Chose to Work BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Joseph Zerbey Brett Seymour VICE PRESIDENT LEGAL COUNSEL Manager'sMessage John Fedderke GCV Justice G. Johnson, Jr TREASURER DIRECTORS Ron Pearson, General Manager, CCM Aaron Swiggum Jackie Barnes ASSISTANT Maureen Brown 419-254-2988 • [email protected] TREASURER Richard Hylant Monthly House Rule Reminder: Kirk Mizerek David Quinn Cell phones will not be used in any way that disturbs other members Gregory H. Wagoner and guests in the Club. Cell phones may not be used in the Main Dining Room or Grill Room. Please remove yourself from these TOLEDO CLUB STAFF areas if you must take/make a call. Phones must be ADMINISTRATION on vibrate when entering the Club. Ron Pearson, CCM, General Manager 419-254-2988 Miguel Cueto, Asst. General Manager Change is hard. Making a change saving thousands of dollars in utility 419-254-2977 like the new Sports Grill & Tavern, bills. During peak pool use, the pump Nathalie Helm, Executive Assistant 419-254-2980 or making the swimming pool more operates at a higher speed to keep FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE environmentally green can be pretty the water free of algae and bacteria. Jenni Maher, Catering Manager daunting. These changes are good During off-peak hours, sensors direct Chelsie Schmidt, Catering Manager 419-254-2981 for business reasons; they attract new the pump to work at a lower speed, Michael Rosendaul, Executive Chef members, save money, retain members significantly reducing the amount of 419-243-2200 ext. 2149 and gain good will in the community. operational power. Replacing our Charlotte Hall, Dining Room Manager 419-243-2200 ext. 2134 But with tens of thousands of gallons current pump with a variable speed MEMBERSHIP of water and the myriad required pump is planned. As promised, I will Russ Wozniak, Membership Director 419-254-2997 chemicals, a swimming pool can be a continue to add value to belonging ACCOUNTING very environmentally unfriendly and to The Toledo Club and reduce Ruth Fiser, Accounting Manager expensive amenitiy for a club. One of unnecessary expenses and waste to 419-254-2970 Laura Van Camp, Accounting Analyst the most significant innovations in keep price points as low as possible. 419-254-2996 the pool industry is a variable speed Thank you for your ongoing support. ATHLETIC pump that can maintain the required John Seidel, Director/Squash Pro I look forward to seeing you in the 419-254-2962 flow rate and still reduce the amount Sports Grill & Tavern. Charissa Marconi, Fitness and Wellness of energy needed to power the pump, 419-254-2990 SECURITY David Rainey, Operations Manager 419-254-2967 T H E T O L E D O C L U B T O P I C S A publication of the Marketing Committee of The Toledo Club, published eleven times per year 235 14th Street • Toledo, Ohio 43604 419-243-2200 • 419 - 254-2969 Fax www.toledoclub.org Editor in Chief: Shirley Levy Designed by: Tony Barone Design Maumee, Ohio • 419-866-4826 Contributing Photographers: Grand Lubell Sylvania, Ohio • 419-882-1984 Printing/Mailing by: Kennedy Printing Co. • Findlay, Ohio www.kennedyprintingcompany.com ON THE COVER: Colonel Steve Nordhaus (L), and Brigadier General Mark Bartman (R), of the Ohio Air National Guard headquartered at Toledo Express Airport, with a F-16 multi-role jet fighter. Cover Photo by Grand Lubell. President'sMessage Joe Zerbey, President I am very grateful for the opportunity to The board will continue to move forward serve as your president for the upcoming many of the initiatives begun during Dave’s Toledo Club year. It is truly an honor and term. One of the most exciting is the transition I am excited to continue Dave Quinn’s of the former Grill Room into the new Sports legacy of momentum. Grill & Tavern. This effort was led by Kirk Each month’s financial performance seems to Mizerek. The room features eight flat screen improve over the prior year. With a robust finance committee TVs, a new pool table, leather furniture to relax keeping watch, and a committed and energetic board, the in, tables and bar stools. Dress will be casual; there will be future of your Club looks very bright. draft beer by Yuengling and Heineken, and a “tavern” menu served in a relaxed environment. Members can subscribe The life blood of the Toledo Club is membership. Without a to pewter mugs for beer specials. Special events will be growing and engaged membership we will never be without held during the year such as OSU-Michigan day, squash risk of meeting our obligations. The declining shift in championships, women’s basketball and more. The TVs membership has turned and we are at least holding steady are installed from ceiling hangers to preserve the beautiful at about 643 members. The Club needs each of you to walls, and the Osthaus dog paintings will be relocated to commit to bringing in one new residential member. Just 100 walls on the lobby floor and Centennial Room. Be sure you new members will make a huge difference in profitability take advantage of this new feature at the Club. and permanence. On Saturday, November 5, we will once again host the military Dave Quinn has agreed to continue to chair the Centennial at our annual Armed Services Dinner. This is an opportunity Celebration Campaign acknowledging the 100 years our to enjoy an evening with the men and women who serve building has stood on 14th Street as of 2015. The goal of our country in uniform. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be this campaign is to raise funds through the Heritage Ohio’s served at 6 PM in the Red Room and dinner at 7:30 in the non-profit 501(c)(3), with checks made out to the Toledo Main Dining Room. Please invite a member of our armed Community Foundation/Toledo Club for historic restoration services that you know to join you that night... National of certain parts of the building and other contributions made Guard, Reserve, active duty Army, Navy, Airforce and Coast directly to the club for historic purposes. We are in the Guard. All military attendees are guests of the Club, a process of finalizing our application with Heritage Ohio. member’s cost is only $42.50. Thanks to Mike Goetz for The goal is to raise $250,000 per year for a total of $1 chairing this terrific event. Make reservations with million over a four year period and sign up a net number of Nathalie Helm at 419-254-2980 or [email protected]. 100 new residential members. By meeting this challenge, Please feel free to contact me at 419-724-6217 or at The Toledo Club will eliminate reliance on the line of credit [email protected] with any questions, suggestions and generate a positive operating balance to ensure the or concerns. I welcome your input because I truly believe longevity of this priceless treasure of Northwest Ohio! that we all love The Toledo Club and collectively want to The board of directors’ participation in this endeavor is pull together as we aim toward a second century. 100% and with Dave’s leadership and your cooperation, we will meet our goal! Joe NOVEMBER 2011 3 The Toledo ClubMembers of the Board of Directors President Vice-President Treasurer/Finance Chair Secretary Legal Counsel Joe Zerbey John Fedderke Aaron D. Swiggum Brett Seymour Justice G. Johnson, Jr. The Toledo Blade John Fedderke Co. William Vaughan Co. Seymour & Associates Marshall, Melhorn, LLC 541 N. Superior Street 2551 Riverview Drive 145 Chesterfield Lane 1760 Manley Road Four Seagate Toledo, OH 43660 Maumee, OH 43537 Maumee, OH 43537 Maumee, OH 43537 Toledo, OH 43604 419-724-6217 Business Tel 419-297-6559 Business Tel 419-891-1040 Business Tel 419-887-6272 Business Tel 419-249-7100 Business Tel 419-724-6166 Fax 419-893-6200 Fax 419-891-1065 Fax 419-467-3302 Cell 419-262-0312 Cell 419-654-9990 Cell 419-297-6559 Cell 419-206-9518 Cell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Director Director Director Director Director Jacqueline Barnes Maureen G. Brown Richard Hylant David Quinn Gregory H. Wagoner Renhill Staffing Services Fifth Third Bank Hylant Group Wells Fargo Advisors Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP 28315 Kensington Lane #B One Seagate, 550 N. Summit 811 Madison Ave., 7335 Crossleigh Ct., Ste. 100 1000 Jackson Street Perrysburg, OH 43551 Toledo, OH 43604 P.O. Box 1687 Toledo, OH 43617 Toledo, OH 43604-5573 419-254-2820 Business Tel 419-259-0204 Business Tel Toledo, OH 43607 419-537-1741 Business Tel 419-241-9000 Business Tel 419-254-2915 Fax 419-259-7823 Fax 419-259-2723 Business Tel 419-531-9039 Fax 419-241-6894 Fax 419- 261-0781 Cell 419-250-8773 Cell 419-255-7557 Fax 419-367-3601 Cell 419-321-1206 Direct [email protected] [email protected] 419-356-7018 Cell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Committee chairs Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman House Committee Social & Food & Beverage Membership Marketing Athletic Squash David Seibenick Entertainment Ben Brown Zak Vassar David Cameron Marty Connors Mike Goetz Kirk Mizerek 4 NOVEMBER 2011 C o m m i t t e e s Finance Marketing Chairman Chairman Aaron Swiggum David Cameron Joseph Colturi Tony Barone James Knapp John Fedderke Michael T. Marciniak Amber Gresh Jodi Miehls Fred Harrington Kirk Mizerek Thomas Klein Mark Ralston Shirley Levy Dirk VanHeyst Bob Lubell William Vaughan Ashley Mirakian Cindy Niggemyer Social/Entertainment Membership Joe Zerbey Chairman Chairman Kirk Mizerek Zak Vassar Athletic Art & Maria Bronson Jackie Barnes Chairman Jim Burnor Katie Rofkar Marty Connors Craig Herschel Brett Seymour Jim Burnor Jr.
Recommended publications
  • Off* for Visitors
    Welcome to The best brands, the biggest selection, plus 1O% off* for visitors. Stop by Macy’s Herald Square and ask for your Macy’s Visitor Savings Pass*, good for 10% off* thousands of items throughout the store! Plus, we now ship to over 100 countries around the world, so you can enjoy international shipping online. For details, log on to macys.com/international Macy’s Herald Square Visitor Center, Lower Level (212) 494-3827 *Restrictions apply. Valid I.D. required. Details in store. NYC Official Visitor Guide A Letter from the Mayor Dear Friends: As temperatures dip, autumn turns the City’s abundant foliage to brilliant colors, providing a beautiful backdrop to the five boroughs. Neighborhoods like Fort Greene in Brooklyn, Snug Harbor on Staten Island, Long Island City in Queens and Arthur Avenue in the Bronx are rich in the cultural diversity for which the City is famous. Enjoy strolling through these communities as well as among the more than 700 acres of new parkland added in the past decade. Fall also means it is time for favorite holidays. Every October, NYC streets come alive with ghosts, goblins and revelry along Sixth Avenue during Manhattan’s Village Halloween Parade. The pomp and pageantry of Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in November make for a high-energy holiday spectacle. And in early December, Rockefeller Center’s signature tree lights up and beckons to the area’s shoppers and ice-skaters. The season also offers plenty of relaxing options for anyone seeking a break from the holiday hustle and bustle.
    [Show full text]
  • Racing Factbook Circuits
    Racing Circuits Factbook Rob Semmeling Racing Circuits Factbook Page 2 CONTENTS Introduction 4 First 5 Oldest 15 Newest 16 Ovals & Bankings 22 Fastest 35 Longest 44 Shortest 48 Width 50 Corners 50 Elevation Change 53 Most 55 Location 55 Eight-Shaped Circuits 55 Street Circuits 56 Airfield Circuits 65 Dedicated Circuits 67 Longest Straightaways 72 Racing Circuits Factbook Page 3 Formula 1 Circuits 74 Formula 1 Circuits Fast Facts 77 MotoGP Circuits 78 IndyCar Series Circuits 81 IMSA SportsCar Championship Circuits 82 World Circuits Survey 83 Copyright © Rob Semmeling 2010-2016 / all rights reserved www.wegcircuits.nl Cover Photography © Raphaël Belly Racing Circuits Factbook Page 4 Introduction The Racing Circuits Factbook is a collection of various facts and figures about motor racing circuits worldwide. I believe it is the most comprehensive and accurate you will find anywhere. However, although I have tried to make sure the information presented here is as correct and accurate as possible, some reservation is always necessary. Research is continuously progressing and may lead to new findings. Website In addition to the Racing Circuits Factbook file you are viewing, my website www.wegcircuits.nl offers several further downloadable pdf-files: theRennen! Races! Vitesse! pdf details over 700 racing circuits in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Austria, and also contains notes on Luxembourg and Switzerland. The American Road Courses pdf-documents lists nearly 160 road courses of past and present in the United States and Canada. These files are the most comprehensive and accurate sources for racing circuits in said countries. My website also lists nearly 5000 dates of motorcycle road races in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg and Switzerland, allowing you to see exactly when many of the motorcycle circuits listed in the Rennen! Races! Vitesse! document were used.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn and the Bicycle
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research New York City College of Technology 2013 Brooklyn and the Bicycle David V. Herlihy How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/ny_pubs/671 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Bikes and the Brooklyn Waterfront: Past, Present, and Future Brooklyn and the Bicycle by David V. Herlihy Across the United States, cycling is flourishing, not only as a recreational activity but also as a “green” and practical means of urban transportation. The phenomenon is particularly pronounced in Brooklyn, a large and mostly flat urban expanse with a vibrant, youthful population. The current national cycling boom encompasses new and promising developments, such as a growing number of hi-tech urban bike share networks, including Citi Bike, set to launch in New York City in May 2013. Nevertheless, the present “revival” reflects a certain historical pattern in which the bicycle has swung periodically back into, and out of, public favor. I propose to review here the principal American cycling booms over the past century and a half to show how, each time, Brooklyn has played a prominent role. I will start with the introduction of the bicycle itself (then generally called a “velocipede” from the Latin for fast feet), when Brooklyn was arguably the epicenter of the nascent American bicycle industry. 1 Bikes and the Brooklyn Waterfront: Past, Present, and Future Velocipede Mania The first bicycle craze, known then as “velocipede mania,” struck Paris in mid- 1867, in the midst of the Universal Exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • 30 Years of Progress 1934 - 1964
    30 YEARS OF PROGRESS 1934 - 1964 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR REPORT TO THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE ROBERT F. WAGNER, Mayor ABRAHAM D. BEAME, Comptroller PAUL R. SCREVANE, President of the Council EDWARD R. DUDLEY. President. Borough of Manhattan JOSEPH F. PERICONI, President. Borough of The Bronx ABE STARK, President, Borough of Brooklyn MARIO J. CARIELLO, President, Borough of Queens ALBERT V. MANISCALCO, President, Borough of Richmond DEPARTMENT OF PARKS NEWBOLD MORRIS, Commissioner JOHN A. MULCAHY, Executive Officer ALEXANDER WIRIN, Assistant Executive Officer SAMUEL M. WHITE, Director of Maintenance & Operation PAUL DOMBROSKI, Chief Engineer HARRY BENDER, Engineer of Construction ALEXANDER VICTOR, Chief of Design LEWIS N. ANDERSON, JR., Liaison Officer CHARLES H. STARKE, Director of Recreation THOMAS F. BOYLE, Assistant Director of Maintenance & Operation JOHN MAZZARELLA, Borough Director, Manhattan JACK GOODMAN, Borough Director, Brooklyn ELIAS T. BRAGAW, Borough Director, Bronx HAROLD P. McMANUS, Borough Director, Queens HERBERT HARRIS, Borough Director. Richmond COVER: Top, Verrazano-Narrows Bridge Playground Left, New York 1664 Bottom, New York World's Fair 1964-1965 INDEX Page ARTERIALS Parkways and Expressways 57 BEACHES 36 BEAUTIFICATION OF PARKS 50 CONCESSIONS 51 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL Design and Construction 41 GIFTS 12 GOLF 69 JAMAICA BAY Wildlife Refuge 8 LAND Reclamation and Landfill 7 MAINTENANCE and OPERATION 77 MARGINAL SEWAGE PROBLEM 80 MUSEUMS AND INSTITUTIONS 71 MONUMENTS 13 PARKS 10 RECREATION Neighborhood, Recreation Centers, Golden Age Centers, Tournaments, Children's Programs, Playgrounds, Special Activi- ties 15 SHEA STADIUM FLUSHING MEADOW 67 SWIMMING POOLS 40 WORLDS FAIR 1964-1965 Post-Fair Plans 56 ZOOS 76 SCALE MODEL OF NEW YORK CITY EXHIBITED IN THE CITY'S BUILDING AT WORLD'S FAIR.
    [Show full text]
  • Rennen! Vitesse! Races!
    Rennen! Races! Vitesse! Racing Circuits Netherlands Belgium Germany Austria Luxembourg Switzerland Rob Semmeling Rennen! Races! Vitesse! Page 2 Contents Foreword 3 Netherlands 5 Belgium 44 Germany 78 Austria 133 Luxembourg & Switzerland 148 Copyright © Rob Semmeling 2009-2016 / all rights reserved www.wegcircuits.nl Rennen! Races! Vitesse! Page 3 Foreword Motorsport essentially consists of three ingredients. First, you need a motor vehicle - which can be anything from a Formula 1 car to a lawn mower, or from a MotoGP motorcycle to a pocket bike. Second, you need a driver or rider to operate the vehicle, and finally, a place to go racing - a circuit. To most people this last ingredient is probably the least interesting. The number of books about famous racing drivers and cars, or great riders and their motorcycles, is far larger than the number of books about racing circuits. However, to me circuits are the most interesting aspect of motorsport, for two main reasons. First is their great diversity: in terms of shape, layout, length, difficulty, fame and many other factors, every circuit is different, and each has its own story to tell. Second, it is fascinating to see just how many circuits there are. Once you start looking, you can find them just about any- where. Finding lost circuits or discovering long-forgotten tracks is one of the most fun aspects of researching racing circuits. When looking for information about racing circuits online, I often found it frustrating that the available sources were not complete, and that they often lacked detail and accuracy. This is one of the reasons why I started my website www.wegcircuits.nl and why I made Rennen! Races! Vitesse! - a downloadable pdf-file that lists racing circuits of past and present in four European countries: the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Austria.
    [Show full text]
  • Event, Image, History and Place: How the NYC2012 Olympic Bid Constructed New
    Event, Image, History and Place: How the NYC2012 Olympic Bid Constructed New York City A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Michael H. Koch August 2012 © 2012 Michael H. Koch. All Rights Reserved. This dissertation titled Event, Image, History and Place: How the NYC2012 Olympic Bid Constructed New York City by MICHAEL H. KOCH has been approved for the School of Media Arts and Studies and the Scripps College of Communication by Joseph W. Slade Professor of Media Arts and Studies Scott Titsworth Interim Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT KOCH, MICHAEL H., Ph.D., August 2012, Mass Communication Event, Image, History and Place: How the NYC2012 Olympic Bid Constructed New York City (251 pp.) Director: Joseph W. Slade This dissertation examines the bid book produced by the NYC2012 organization as part of its effort to have New York City named host of the 2012 Summer Olympic Games. The NYC2012 bid book, like any other Olympic bid book, is a unique, complex document. It is both a blueprint or future vision of a city, and an extensive, carefully- constructed piece of place-marketing aimed primarily (but not solely) at the elite decision-makers who control the Olympic Movement, along with all its economic and cultural power. Using a qualitative approach, drawing upon cultural history, urban studies, political economics, and other perspectives, this work identifies and discusses the key themes in the NYC2012 bid book: New York City’s cosmopolitanism; its urban needs and networks; its renascence and recaptured traditions; and its drama and spectacle.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Week School Body Gives Ideas Rap Adults for Failing to a Id Youth
    Try THE'WEATHER TH1 HILLSIDE TIMES Fair today an* tomorrow. For Your Next Order Of PRINTING >T,. XIII, N o. 649 h i l l s w f ,, n . j , F r i d a y , a p r i t . an, 1037 OFFICIAL NGWBPAPKK r the rowwsHrr or nre.iss PRICE FIVE CENTS Youth Week Audit Lacking HEAD-ON COLLISION Don’t Mention Committee Splits 3 - Vote NARROWLY AVERTED Rap Adults In Suggestions A ;head-on collision between* a pas­ School Body On Lapp For Assessor,Board senger car and a loaded coal 'truck It was narrowly averted M . 2 :56 a. m., For Failing John D. Lapp Jr,, of 119 doe ave­ beaches at-high-school baseball g.ames, yesterday, on'Rout© 29 near'Bl<jy street, ^ycek provides some funny 00' No Recommendations of A n y nue, was appointed 'Wednesday night pointing out a 'boy aan“o^ly_eseaped Gprneil Johnson, 30, colored, >of s7 • .one Junior offioial was Gives Ideas by'.the Township Committee fork three tp" jtojjucy * wli0n a ball’. Jbit Importance In Annual . Oi'esCofi ‘ toblcb, toy,' sihool BKobklyn, dftiyer,' o|.' ' jibru^c,, To A id Youth .year term on the General ^ a rd Of Im- hipi. Ohalrraany GeQr^e'. Steuerwald .Report to Committee said the car was' heading, low tod "him tlis, should ootafi to toe holder provement .Assessment Oommlssloners suggested action to urge the scliool on the wrong side of the highway and tu3_nnh Youth Week-Body.-Qppuses UincO' asied for her opinion b<^ Yuung" People Charter They Early Classes, Favors Patterson, incumbent.
    [Show full text]
  • NYC Permitted Event Information
    NYC Permitted Event Information Event ID Event Name Start Date/Time End Date/Time 598895 Baseball - Adults 10/20/2021 12:00:00 PM 10/20/2021 05:00:00 PM 581423 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/12/2021 03:00:00 PM 10/12/2021 06:00:00 PM 589278 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/15/2021 12:00:00 PM 10/15/2021 05:30:00 PM 594063 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/26/2021 10:00:00 PM 10/26/2021 11:00:00 PM 585078 Soccer -Regulation 10/22/2021 10:00:00 AM 10/22/2021 11:30:00 AM 590861 Lawn Closure of Veterans lawn 10/21/2021 12:01:00 AM 10/21/2021 11:00:00 PM 583232 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/27/2021 03:00:00 PM 10/27/2021 05:00:00 PM 514419 Celebration 10/09/2021 12:00:00 PM 10/09/2021 01:00:00 PM 599077 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/14/2021 06:00:00 PM 10/14/2021 08:00:00 PM 575097 Soccer - Non Regulation 10/09/2021 12:00:00 PM 10/09/2021 06:00:00 PM 557269 Mount Sinai Wednesday Greenmarket 10/27/2021 08:00:00 AM 10/27/2021 06:00:00 PM 598287 OUTDOOR LEARNING PERMIT 10/27/2021 09:00:00 AM 10/27/2021 01:00:00 PM Page 1 of 1228 09/29/2021 NYC Permitted Event Information Event Agency Event Type Event Borough Parks Department Sport - Adult Bronx Parks Department Sport - Youth Brooklyn Parks Department Sport - Youth Staten Island Parks Department Sport - Adult Brooklyn Parks Department Sport - Youth Manhattan Parks Department Special Event Manhattan Parks Department Sport - Youth Manhattan Parks Department Special Event Manhattan Parks Department Sport - Youth Brooklyn Parks Department Sport - Youth Queens Street Activity Permit Office Farmers Market Manhattan Parks Department Special Event Manhattan Page 2 of 1228 09/29/2021 NYC Permitted Event Information Event Location Event Street Side Van Cortlandt Park: Stadium-Baseball-01 Bush Terminal Park: Soccer-02 ,Bush Terminal Park: Soccer-03 ,Calvert Vaux Park: Soccer- 01 ,Calvert Vaux Park: Soccer-02 ,Kaiser Park: Football-01 ,Betsy Head Park: Football-02 ,Bushwick Inlet Park: Soccer-01 ,St.
    [Show full text]
  • La Prensa, Jueves 1
    PROBABLE i i e m p o pespejaiio Caluroso. EL UNICO DIARIO ESPAÑOL E HISPANO AMERICANO DE NUEVA YORK CON CIRCULACION CERTIFICADA POR EL 5778 NUEVA YORK, JUEVES 1 . DE AGOSTO DE 1935 TRES CENTAVOS • sffloír''«b ^oñor\^"S- Día Rojo” temido en España LA LLEGADA DEL EX-PDTE. CUBANO “Abisinia no acepta menoscabo •rginu T'- ■ •' =rner“ « i':’ mado. f.‘ --. Barbo“ ““-:í undo. 1 . loy por la amenaza comunista de su independencia o soberanía” ohi. sefi^ ■■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ‘ •'■fiel, '. , A PLAN PARA REORGANIZAR El ministerio del Exterior ,1 V Sevilla patrulla- LA UNIVERSIDAD DE España sufre bajo Edén, Litvinoff y Monopolio sobre nor Guardias de LA H A B A N A de Addis Ababa lanza un enérgico pronuncia­ •-Kti.VDQjj I con ametrallado- HABANA, Cuba, julio 31 W - 1 Ncwari, ^ ,con cars5,^ J Los comunistas — El gobierno ha nombrado un ana terrible ola miento— Reunión secre­ Laval por arreglar metal, combustible comité de profeaore» y otro» d o s A con la huelga elementos con el objeto de pre' ta del Emperador con los S«a¿’ - de- parar un plan de reorganiza­ de calor extremo jefes del interior en su el conflicto etiope decretado en Itaba rg a m en io ‘Arti.-'*""" " ción para la Universidad de la Pcra<Io el palacio. — La capital ea b oa rd ^ contra los separa- Habana, que se halla cerrada oto de Pi^j •a desde la huelga general de mar­ catalanes. El termómetro llega a 43 ' parece un campamento En reunión preliminar no También se decreta requi­ SIO. es zo últim o. Newark ^ £1 comité recibió instruccio* miV.tar.— Continúan los con cargi^^^ grados a la sombra en pudieron llegar a ningún sar la marina mercante pa­ julio 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves
    Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves Box 1 (oversized flat box) Folder 1. Olympics 1984 / The Miami Herald 7/31-8/13 Folder 2. Olympics 1984 / Tropic 7/31 Folder 3. Olympics 1984 / The New York Times 8/9 Folder 4. Olympics 1984 / Sports Illustrated 5/21 and 8/13 Folder 5. Olympics 1984 / USA Today 8/7 Box 2 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1880, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1900-1909, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs / 1910-1919, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1920-1929, newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1930-1934, newspaper clippings Folder 6. Amateurs / 1935-1939, newspaper clippings Folder 7. Amateurs / 1930’s, unspecific date, box 1 of 2 Folder 8. Amateurs / 1930’s unspecific date, box 2 of 2 Folder 9. Amateurs / 1940s unspecified date Folder 10. Amateurs / 1948 London Olympics newspaper clippings Folder 11. Amateurs / 1950-1954, newspaper clippings Folder 12. Amateurs / 1952 Helsinki Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 13. Amateurs / 1955-1959 newspaper clippings Folder 14. Amateurs / 1956 Melbourne Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 15. Amateurs / 1962 Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Folder 16. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 1 of 3 Folder 17. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 2 of 3 Folder 18. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 3 of 3 Folder 19. Amateurs / 1963, newspaper clippings Folder 20. Amateurs / 1963, Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Box 3 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1964 Tokyo Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1965, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs 1966, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1967 newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1968 newspaper clippings Folder 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Report No. Cl36735-1 Michigan Department of Licensing
    \ REPORT NO. CL36735-1 'C' SALES BY DESCENDING SALES PAGE 1 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF JAN THRU DEC 2018 PERIOD COVERED LICENSING & REGULATORY AFFAIRS 01/01/2018 THRU 12/31/2018 LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION DATE PRODUCED: 02/12/2019 LICENSE BUS ID CITY NAME OF BUSINESS SALES 01-002944 1885 Grand Rapids THE B.O.B. 709,931.05 01-280984 249412 Detroit LITTLE CAESARS ARENA 641,911.05 01-250700 239108 Dearborn THE PANTHEION CLUB 627.591.33 01-256665 234992 Detroit STANDBY DETROIT, THE SKIP 532,445.65 01-249170 238177 Detroit LEGENDS DETROIT 532,019.80 01-005386 3518 Detroit FLOOD'S 510,669.05 01-234985 234777 Birmingham 220 MERRILL 510,044.27 01-171141 208056 Walled Lake UPTOWN GRILLE, LLC 439,080.95 01-192070 223065 Detroit RUB BBQ 431.915.22 01-256954 240691 Detroit THE COLISEUM 429,019.71 01-009249 6026 West Bloomfield SHENANDOAH GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 387,744.44 01-205461 225400 Detroit THE GREEK 387,691.64 01-267109 244173 Southfield DUO RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 379.647.41 01-233240 232272 Detroit SCORES DETROIT 377.941.25 01-000586 381 Detroit GOLDEN FLEECE 362,424.10 01-244491 236827 Detroit PUNCH BOWL SOCIAL-DETROIT 358.965.23 01-230927 232496 Birmingham MARKET NORTH END 350,802.14 01-222359 223327 Royal Oak FIFTH AVENUE 346.233.33 01-074686 129693 Detroit COMERICA PARK COMPLEX AND BALL PARK 341,200.62 01-212753 225737 Ferndale WOODWARD IMPERIAL 336.624.75 01-217142 228018 Ann Arbor LAST WORD ANN ARBOR 310.766.26 01-259437 242326 Detroit 800 PARC, LLC 299,553.00 01-004668 3048 Inkster THE FLIGHT CLUB 298.404.75 01-162396 193177 Ann Arbor GOOD TIME
    [Show full text]
  • Golfers Are Forced to Go High Hat in Lesley
    w For Classified Ad Result* BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 19 =B= >> Grant Sounds Forest Hills Sentiment Picking Btidge to Rule Net Final 9 j- Bitsy Counts on Don s Sign Contracts for Carnival of Champions Golfers Are Forced Blasting von Cran%m To Go High Hat in For National Crown Lesley Cup Matches By HAROLD PARROTT "I don't think anybody-can beat that Budge!" By RALPH TROST Bitsy Grant was wagging his head dolefully, as if he'd Reporters in striped trousers and morning coats! 'just been aced at set point, when he said that; and, coming No, not yet. But this touch of the formal without which a from a man who had tasted the Von Cramm fire the day be­ ;ellow can't get to first base—or the front-line trenches—in fore, it was something, too. the Informally formal little war around Shanghai, threatens But it put the feeling around Forest Hills Into words, at to work its way into golf. Or, at least, that's the idea a re­ that, Grant's statement did; the general sentiment that Budge porter gets when he looks over the arrangements for the in­ will completely do'minate the singles final this national ternational Lesley Cup hostilities. tournament Is heading for tomorrow. Formal, engraved invitations to the players from the Met­ Cramm, the quiet, gracious, stylish baron, sat silently ap­ ropolitan, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts districts have been preciative in the marquee yesterday* issued. Yes, formal when, in the old days, a phone call suf- a.* Budge really unveiled "the big —*'ficed.
    [Show full text]