Question: The Hudson Apartments are located on a major east-west street parts of which are popular what?

Context articles: The Hillview
Washington Street (Cape May)
Howard Street (Chicago)
Hollywood Boulevard
Cermak Road
Canal Street (Manhattan)
Division Street
Vine Street (Philadelphia)
Roosevelt Road
Lafayette Boulevard

The Hudson Apartments (formerly The Historic Hillview Hollywood) is a historical building, located on Hollywood Boulevard, and is considered Hollywood's first "artist's" high-rise.
 It was founded in 1917 by movie moguls Jesse L. Lasky, co-founder of Paramount Pictures, and his brother-in-law Samuel Goldwyn, co-founder of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, better known as MGM.
 It was one of Hollywood's only apartment buildings at the time willing to rent to aspiring actors since they were considered a financial risk by most apartment building owners.
 In fact, it catered specifically to actors.
 It quickly became a Hollywood hot spot.
 The vast basement housed a rehearsal space until Rudolph Valentino reputedly converted it to a speakeasy.
 Former big-screen residents include Mae Busch, Stan Laurel, and Viola Dana.
 Charlie Chaplin was once a proprietor of the Hillview.
 Clara Bow found her first home at the Hillview in 1923.
 The Hudson eventually slipped into obscurity and went into ruin, suffering structural damage during the 1994 Northridge earthquake.
 The Hudson was restored and completely redone by 2005.
Washington Street is the name of a major east-west street in downtown Cape May, New Jersey.
 It begins at Lafayette Street (New Jersey Route 109) and (officially) ends at Ocean Street.
 Unofficially, there is a famous walkway, named the Washington Street Mall, between Ocean Street and Perry Street.
 Washington Street Mall is filled with restaurants and stores, and, beside Cape May's beaches and Victorian houses, is one of the city's most noticeable features.
 Washington Street is parallel with Lafayette Street for all of its length.
Howard Street, alternately known as Sibley Avenue in Park Ridge, is a major east-west street in the Chicago metropolitan area.
 At Paulina Street, it houses the Howard CTA Station, the northern terminus of the Red Line, and, between Paulina Street and Kedzie Avenue, serves as the border between the city of Chicago (community areas of Rogers Park and West Ridge) and the city of Evanston.
 It runs intermittently through several north and northwestern suburbs, near O'Hare International Airport, and finally terminates at Ridge Avenue in Elk Grove Village.
 The street is located at 7600 N in Chicago's address system.
Hollywood Boulevard is a major east–west street in Los Angeles, California.
 It begins in the west as a winding residential street at Sunset Plaza Drive in the Hollywood Hills West district.
 After crossing Laurel Canyon Boulevard, it proceeds due east as a major thoroughfare through Hollywood, Little Armenia and Thai Town to Vermont Avenue.
 It then runs southeast to its eastern terminus at Sunset Boulevard in the Los Feliz district.
 Parts of the boulevard are popular tourist destinations, primarily the fifteen blocks between La Brea Avenue east to Gower Street where the Hollywood Walk of Fame is primarily located.
Cermak Road, also known as 22nd Street, is a 19-mile-long, major east-west street on Chicago's near south and west sides and the city's western suburbs.
 In Chicago's street numbering system, Cermak is 2200 south, or twenty-two blocks south of the baseline, Madison Street (Chicago).
 Normally, one mile comprises eight Chicago blocks, but the arterial streets Roosevelt Road, formerly named Twelfth Street and at 1200 South, and Cermak Road (Twenty-Second Street) were platted before the eight-blocks-per-mile plan was implemented.
 Roosevelt Road is one mile south of Madison Avenue and there are twelve blocks within that mile.
 Cermak Road is two miles south of Madison Avenue and there are ten blocks within the mile between Roosevelt and Cermak Roads.
Canal Street is a major east-west street in Lower Manhattan, New York City, running from East Broadway between Essex and Jefferson Streets in the east, to West Street between Watts and Spring Streets in the west.
 It runs through the neighborhood of Chinatown, and forms the southern boundaries of SoHo and Little Italy as well as the northern boundary of Tribeca.
 The street acts as a major connector between Jersey City, New Jersey, via the Holland Tunnel (I-78), and Brooklyn, New York City, via the Manhattan Bridge.
 It is a two-way street for most of its length – from West Street to the Manhattan Bridge – with two unidirectional stretches between Forsyth Street and the Manhattan Bridge.
Division Street is a major east-west street in Chicago, Illinois, located at 1200 North (one and a half miles north of Madison Street).
 Division Street begins in the Gold Coast neighborhood near Lake Shore Drive, passes through Polonia Triangle at Milwaukee Avenue into Wicker Park and continues to Chicago's city limits and into the city's western suburbs.
 Once known as "Polish Broadway" during the heyday of Polish Downtown, Division Street was the favorite street of author Nelson Algren.
 A fountain dedicated in his name was installed in what had been the area that figured as the inspiration for much of his work.
Vine Street is a major east-west street in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 It begins at the Delaware River, and proceeds west until 20th Street, where it merges with the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
 In West Philadelphia, it begins again near the intersection of 52nd Street & Haverford Avenue, and ends just past 66th Street, in Cobbs Creek Park.
 Vine Street is non-continuous between 5th and 7th Streets, because of the Vine Street Expressway and the approach to the Benjamin Franklin Bridge.
Roosevelt Road (originally named 12th Street) is a major east-west street in the city of Chicago, Illinois, and its western suburbs.
 It is 1200 South in the city's street numbering system, but only 1 mi south of Madison Street.
 It runs under this name from Columbus Drive to the western city limits, then continues through the western suburbs including Lombard, Wheaton and, West Chicago until it reaches Geneva, where it is known as State Street.
 12th Street was renamed to Roosevelt Road on May 25, 1919, in recognition of President Theodore Roosevelt, who had died the previous January.
 In 1928 the new U.S. Route 330 (US 330), a different alignment of US 30, went down Roosevelt Road to Geneva, in 1942 it was redesignated as US 30 Alternate.
 In 1972, after the route had been discontinued, Roosevelt Road outside Chicago became Illinois Route 38.
Lafayette Boulevard (also referred to as Lafayette Street and Lafayette Avenue) is a major east-west street through the city of Detroit, extending from the southeast side through downtown into the southwest side, ending at Woodmere Cemetery.
 Lafayette Boulevard, like certain other east-west streets that had ended in southwest Detroit east of Woodmere Cemetery, reappears in the suburb of Lincoln Park, Michigan.
 The stretch through downtown Detroit is lined with structures including the Detroit Free Press Building and Greektown Casino Hotel.