davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
LESLIE HOWARD PLAYS DRAMATIC
 ROLE IN CINEMA
"Of Human Bondage at Capitol Theatre Gives
 Actor Splendid Part

The combination of one of the yreatest stars of the stage and screen, Leslie Howard. and one of he greatest stories in modern lit erature, make RKO = Radios of Human Bondage" which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre, one of the most entertaining dramatic pictures to emerge from Hollywood this year.
 Leslie Howard desired to star in "Of Human Bondage" and w. Som erset Vaughan wanted a player of Towards fine histrionic calibre to play in his story. These favorable production aspects combined with John Cromwelrs intelligent direc- ton, Lester Cohen's brilliant seen ario and flawless cast result in colorful, enjoyable production destined for boundless success with lovers of the Vaughan classic, Howard fans and the new host of movie -goers which the picture will attract.
 "Of Human Bondage" poignantly iramatizcs worthy Philip Carey's great love for unworthy. selfish Mildred. Philip is deeply in love with this promiscuous chit. He 5eeks for release through an af- lair with the intellectual Nora and hen finally with compassionate Sally. His firm attachment to Mil fred causes Nora to desert him in despair, but Sally's love proves to DC his salvation.
 The romantic action gains mo- mentum as it rolls maiestically to .n absorbing climax
 Leslie Towards dramatic power and sympathetic interpretation ex- cells anything he has done before. Bette Daviss comes through with her greatest performance as Mil . fred. In other prominent roles, Frances Dee as Sally offers her finest portrayal since Meg in Little Women" and Kay Johnson DOT trays Nora with conspicuous apti- Jude. Strong characterization are contributed by Reginald Denny, Reginald Owen and Reginald Shelf iield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
LIKES "DRAcULA" STUFF

Born in San Francisco, Miss Borland has been headed for the theatre since she was five years old. At Berkeley, she played in Katherine Cornell's "Lucrece," and she says now she wants to do that once year until she does it per- fectly. She likes horror stuff After playing in "Dracula,' she studied demonology had wrote a sequel which now reposes in a bu- reau drawer at home. She would have been graduated from Ber- kelley this summer. Last year she took an indefinite leave of absence good for 20 years, I think, which should be long enough for me to make up my mind"
 Without her makeup, she looks as sweetly girlish as, for instance, Evelyn Vanable, to whom she bears some resemblance. In the make up, which features accentuated Joan Crawford lips" she is a 1885 version of Theda Bara-the original screen vamp-as she ap- peared in that early hit, The Vampire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
WIVES PLACED UNDER
 BAN IN CHINA

HAWKING, Feb. 20.-As a means of protecting State secrets from the prying eyes and ears of for eigners, the Chinese Government has forbidden Chinese military men and diplomats to marry women of other nationalities.
 The new rules require Govern ment employees who are already married to foreigners to supply de- tailed information on the back ground" of their mates.
 Among the things the Govern- ment would like to know about the foreigner who has married into Chinese Government service are:
 Does she maintain close con- tact with her friends and family back home? How often does she return to her homeland? Has she good knowledge of the Chinese language?
 Diplomats already married to aliens are barred from represent ing China in the country of origin of their wives.
 Officials of the army, navy and air services who are married to foreigners and are engaged in in telligence or secret service work, are being shifted to other duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
STOCKS TAKE
 SLUMP AFTER
 SLIGHT GAINS
Pressure Lifted Towards Closing Some Loss
 es Recovered

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Stocks went into moderate slump after selective buying had chalked up gains. Several specialties were &C., tive
 Selling around the end of the fourth hour of trading depressed many leading issues one to two points. This pressure was lifted toward the close of the day and some losses were partially recov- cred.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
DOUBLE: BILL IS PRES E N ! ED
 AT THE UPTOWN
Kiss of Araby' and The Reckoning on Two Fca-
 turc Program Tonight

Kiss Of Araby," FIeuier Film Associates, Inc, feature, produced by Monarch, and The Reckoning" :" pro cduced by Olympic, share the bill at the Uptown Theatre this even ing.
 In ''Kiss of Araby," Maria Alba, Walter Byron and Claire Windsor have the leading roles with Thao- der Von Eitz and Claude King prominent in the supporting cast. The dramatic picture has an exotia desert setting which furnishes a fitting background for the exciting action.
 Sally Blanc, James Murray and Edmund Breese play the leads in "The Reckoning and in the strong cast are included Pat O'Malley and Bryant Washburn, both well known for their capable work before ths camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

and the employ of the usual in vestigational methods therefor. The Department of Justice should also be charged with the discriminatory authority of publication of the truth about organizations and in dividuals engaged in submersive activities and supplied with suf- ficient funds and personnel to car- ry on the foregoing
 President R. E. Rober tson, Charles E. Naghel, w. B. Kirk, F. A. Boyle, John w. Jones, and Cur tis Shattuck all signed the peti- ton, as members of the Executive Board of the Chamber at that groups weekly luncheon session yesterday at Bailey'S Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

portations from Scotland, Iceland New Foundland and Scandinavian countries of a greater quantity than is packed in Alaska and re- turn us the markets we had dur ing the war. The present duty is inadequate owing to our great CT freight and market costs due to our Alaska-Seattle and transcon- tinensal haul, versus their all- water haul to the eastern seaboard where the market center is."
 Prohibition of the herring plants would mean, Poehlitz said, elim- nation of tax and license revenue, unemployment of all crews, loss of established market for products, curtailment of steamer service due to less traffic, loss of business to merchants, loggers and mills.
 Claim Ample Supply
 Both MT. Imlach and Mir Floe told the committee they found no evidence of the supply of herring diminishing.
 Herring, Imlach said, move from place to place and they are where you find them" He said his ex- perience in the British Isles, Can ada and Alaska had convinced him herring are net always found in the same place. In pointing out that taking of herring is an aid to the salmon industry, he asserted that the herrings only defense is in numbers and that salmon would be exterminated if they ran into large schools of her. ring becauze the latter smother them.
 He argued that if the herring were taken for salteries only a large waste would exist because many caught are not the proper size for the salteries. It is these smaller ones that go into the her. ring reduction plants to be made into meal and oil. Were there no plants, he contended, the small fish would have to be thrown back and thus polute the water.
 MT. Floe also stated he had found no depletion of herring but that supplies varied from year to year in various places.
 Challenges Statements
 Challenging the statements of the herring men, Representative Walker declared that fishermen who actually do the fishing had failed to find herring.
 Our bays and inland waters are most certainly depleted" he said. Sure, there may be lots of them out at sea. I don't know, but I do know that our fishermen are being deprived of a living because these plants are draining the her. ring supply. On the Atlantic coast the herring plants are dropping in decay because the supply there has been depleted and fishermen have had to resort to taking care of a few tourists or something to make a living. I tell you gentle men, 1t is a question of whether we want our people to get in that condition. If you want our fish ermen to fold up their nets and start taking in tourists all well and good but don't think so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
EMPTY VICTORY GIVEN FISH I AK
 BILL BY HOUSE
tContinucd from Page one,

municipalities to elcst boards to handle their munisipaaly owned power plants a'so was passed by t'-, Fcusc tcsay, the Patterson radio bill going to third reading after being amended asking for $10000 appropriation.
 One new bill was offered, by the Ways and Means Committee, ask ing an appropriation of s3,o0o for the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Ccnrmerce to help carry on it's work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

They are entitled to a right to make a decent living.
 The Ncrdale eight-hour- day bill was passed to third reading as was the Baranovich purse seine tax bill which was amended to ap- ply only to commercial salmon fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
Building Picks Up

RcME.-The building industry is picking up in Italy an official survey of the IT most important cities showing that new dwellings .n 1894 contained l07672 apart ments and rooms. whereas the 1883 total was 55oe7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
OTHER CLOSING QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pcny's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 132a, Amer. R. M. 21, Amer. Smelling 361s, Amer. T. & T. 103h, Amer. Tobacco 8l, Amer w. w. 1ols, Atchison Topeka A.
 Atlantic Refining 245s. Bendix 16, 0. P. 11%, Caterpillar 42ss Cerro de Pasco 43%, c. & o. 43ss Chrysler 39A.
 Cont. Can TOE, Cont. Oil 1875 Curtiss-Wright 2A, du Pont de Nemcurs 95A, Electric Auto-Lite 25l5, Fairbanks-Mo 241z. k Gen. Electric 24As, Granby 6A, C. N. 1874, Holland Furnace IFS, Howe Sound 47h, Hudson 1C%, Int Nickel 23M, Johns Manville 51H, Liggctt & Myers l04%.
 Liquid Carbonic %, Loew's 341a Loose-Wiles 35%, Lorillard 2ON, Marshall Field g, Mathiesen AL kali 2sss.
 Mcintyre 421z, Montgomery Ward 26A.
 Nash Is. Nat. Cash Register 16A N. Y. c. IT, N. P. IFS, Penney s8h, Pullman 48h, Radio 5, Rey- holds Tobacco 48la, Sears Roebuck 45h, s. P. l6h.
 socony 1874. sperry 9M, Stan Oil Cal. 31ss, Stand. Oil N. J. 40A Timken 34A, United Aircraft 1874
 U. s. Rubber IS. U. s. Smelling ll7A. West. Air Brake 24A, West Electric 40, Woolworth 55.
 Averages-Down 1.
 Spot silyer-54Ac.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne 5000 Brenner 54c, B. R. x. 200, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.25, Golconda 32c Montana Consolidated 20hc, Na- besna soc at $1.0O, Pioneer Gold $10.50, Premier $1.50, Silversmith SAC, Sunshine SIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
HARDY BUYERS OF AUTO LICENSES TO
 BE FINED TODAY

With 437 automobile licenses for 1885 sold, city authorities today began the application of small fine system to all car owners who are tagged by police officers for failure to obtain the new plates
 In announcing this policy, both City Magistrate A. w. Henning and Police Chief c. J. Davis ex- plained that Juneau motorists have had more than two months in which to apply for their 1885 li- censes.
 Approximately $50 licenses were issued last year.
 It was pointed out that motorists still may purchase licenses of their own volition in City Hall without payment of a fine. if they do so before their automobile is tagged ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 20,-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 1l91s, American Power and Light 2lA. Anaconda 10A, Armour N 5as Bethlehem Steel 297s, Calumet and Hecla SIS. General Motors 31h. International Harvester 40, Kenne- colt IT, United States Steel 35A Pound $4.88Ss, Union Carbide 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
AN ORIENTAL SPECIALIST

Those eyes have a unique slant to them. A studio trick is put ting the dangerous light" in them for this role. After that
 "Myrna Loy,' says Carroll, has broken away from oriental charac- terizations. There is no one who
 pecializes in those parts now. I shall try to fill in there. Besides, I have done a variety of things on the stage. I can do them in films, too, I'm sure"
 Carroll's stage experience has in- cluded work in campus theatricals, in an Oakland stock company and in plays up and down the coast. It was her appearance in "Dracula, with Bella Lugosi, that indirectly won her this part. Lu- gasi, also cast prominently in the picture, remembered her. Aphoto- graph, submitted by he ragent, whom she employed as soon as she heard of the picture opportunity, won her a test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal-Carroll Bor- land was hired to frighten. She is not afraid herself.
 The chance that she might be a "one-part actress" is the least of her worries. She is not even considering it.
 Carroll is the former University of California student who was se- lected for the role of the bat-wo- man in Vampire Of the Prague.' They wanted a girl with "frighten- ing eyes and Carroll got the part because of her eyes. Because of her eyes, too, she thinks she can continue in pictures after the last bat is slain and the last tomb sealed for cinematic purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

The division of natural resources of the University of Texas recent ly commemorated it's twenty-fifth anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
TO AME ND WALKER HERRING PLANT MEMORIAL.
Operators Present View S at Hearing Before Whole
 House as Committee

Continued rom Page Ono
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
LICENSE
QUESTIONED

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 2.
John C. Hitchcock, operator Of a
beer parlor at Potomac, Md, has
been summoned to appear before
the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board here today and
show cause why his beer sale
license should not be revoked.
This action was taken following
several complaints made by resi-
dents of Potomac that Mr.. Hitch
cock did not operate an orderly
place, and had sold beer to per
sons already under the influence
Of intoxicants, Ira C. Whitacre,
clerk to the board, said today.
In one Of the complaints, Mr..
Whitacre said, it was charged that
several weeks ago while President
Roosevelt was riding through Po-
tomac in his automobile he was
held up for several minutes by
two DRINKS fighting in the center
of the road near Mr.. Hitchcock's
beer parlor.
About so witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the
board today and give testimony
in the case.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Legal Notices
K. BARRETT PRETTYMAN and WALTER
L. FOWLER, Attorneys
I'M THE SUPREME COURT or THE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding .
District Court. IN RE: Condemnation OF
Iand for the wIdepn s stree, and Bunker
Hill Road. in the District Of Golum 6i2 IA
District Court No. 2316. NOTICE AND
2 SsF ow " RgSkSAT2S FCa bESE
FITS Notice is hereby given that the Jury
in the above entitled cause returned its
verdict therein on the 10th day OF July;
benefits against the following lands or
parcels Of lands. in the followinE amounts:
as. $500: lot ~. SIS 90: lot 80. 1900:
lot As. $500: lot "A, $500: lot 43.
$d600 lot AZ sd6oO lot lot Al a. So 90 d 1S'
SQUARE 4I5i-Lot ., $50. 90: parcel 1897,
1873. $1,000: parcel 1880; 5000;
$685. SiGoo 1 Ssrss iSs1 SSO 5000 sSSar:
41S7ELot :. $35. 90: lot 8. $4,000: lot
5. $1,000; lot T. $500; lot 3 $lS9e;
$50 q o. l0 SSGa Is' 4iss3Toi Sac %: iOt
:, $40. 90: lot 3. $1,000: lot 4. $50 90: lot
5. $4,000: lot 8. $4,000; lot z, Sl5 20;
500 g. o. par parcel eG' ISIS. $500 Square
eel 9i' 1873 s46 S 90 SQUARE S EIs@iot !.
500 5000 lot lot 5. 5000: lot 8. $50 100 lot =
$40. 90: lot 8. $4,000: lot o. $4,000: lot
10, $500: lot IL. $50 90: lot IL. $40 90;
parcel 1876 $500: 90, square 49,
Lot /. $50. 90: lot 2. $50. 90: lot 3. $50 90:
lot 4. $4,000: lot 5. $4,000: lot 8.
$40 90: lot 8. S35. 90: lot 10. $50. 90: lot
IL, SAC. 90: lot IL. S45. 90. Square 4201--
Lot As. $35. 90: lot 40. $35. 90: lot AZ.
s35 90; lot a. $36; 90: Tot 4S. $36 60: 10 lot
Ss5. 90: lot So. 800: lot 81. $35 90;
lot So. $4,000: lot SO. S35 90: lot 80.
$35. 90: lot 81, $50 90; Square 4202-Lot
$3.50: lot 194. $3.50 lot 1875. $3.50:
lot 1916, 1850: lot 1917. S13.5 80: lot 19S,
Sl3 so: lot 1919, $3.50: lot 200. S13 so:
lot 2OI, $3.50; lot 2O2. $50: lot 203
Sl3. so: lot 2O4 $4,000. Therefore. it is
by the Court this LIST day of August A. ID.
1885. ORDERED: That the objections to
said verdict of property owners assessed
for benefits tho part Of whose land was
condemned in this proceeding) be filed in
said cause on before the 9th day Of
August 1885: otherwise said verdict will
be finally ratified and confirmed upon the
application therefor by the petitioners in
said cause: Provided. however. that copy
OF this notice and order be published once
in each the Washington Post. The Washing
ton Times and the Washington Evening
Star. newspapers published in the District
of Columbia. at least ten DAYS before the
said ! 5th day of August. 1895 BY THE
COURT: F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice
A True Copy Test: (Seal.l FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By H. B. DERTZ-
BAUGH Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
POKER ON SHIP
JA|LS PAIR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two men
who sat in on a three-handed stud
poker game in which William
Boyd, of Park Avenue, member OF
socially prominent family, lost
$4,000 were arrested after the
North German Lloyd liner Europa
had arrived from Europe.
The men, described by the po-
lice as being riders on the boats
for whatever they could get," are
Louis Phillip, 81, salesman, who
was arrested as he was coming
down the ships gangplank, and
Henry Dawson, SIS, salesman,
who left the pier without stopping
for his baggage. He was found
later at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. Boyd, an official of the
shipping firm Of Weir, Boyd and
Sewell, told the police he became
acquainted with the men in Paris.
He met them again when he
boarded the liner at Cherbourg.
The first day out, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd dined with the two. Later
the three men went to the card
room to play. Mr.. Boyd said he
won 1920 in that game. They play
ed again the next day and he lost
his previous winnings and $40
more. The game continued all
the way across the Atlantic, Mr..
Boyd losing steadily.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
AUSTRIA SLABS
AT RACE BAR
OF NAILS

VIENNA, Aug. 2 QN.S0.-Aus-
tria today considered passing a
law making 1t a severe crime to
practice racial d C Elimination
such as Germany fosters under the
NaZiS.
Racial discrimination is mental
cruelty, and should be punishable
with severe sentences, it is stated
in the draft of bill presented to
the Austrian government with the
Endorsement of many Of the coun-
try's leading law professors and
judges.
The bill is called "Menschen-
schutzgesetZ," or claw for the pro-
lection Of man." Its author is
Prof. Emil Klaeger, and among
its proponents are Prof. George
Lelewar, president Of the Senate
Of the Supreme Court: Edmund
Helmer, president Of the Vienna
Provincial Court; Wenzel Reitiner,
first State attorney, and Franz
Glass, former State secretary for
justice.
Most of the supporters of the
bill are "Aryans" in the full Ger
man Nazi sense of the word.
The law proposes punishment
for mental cruelty perpetrated
through mockery, scorn, humili-
alton, or other forms of psychical
persecution of human being or
a group of human beings on &C.
count of his or their descent,
race, religion, or social status"
The draft of the bill sets forth:
1.-THE dignity Of human nature
is intimately connected with
the descent and the memory OF
parents and ancestors. A viola
tiOn Of this dignity is a viola
ton Of the principles on which
family and state is based"
The claw for the protection Of
man" also has paragraphs deal
ing with other sorts of mental
persecution and cruelty" and is
meant to reform penal law to pro-
tect men, women and children
from injustices hitherto not de-
fined by law and therefore legally
irreprehensible.
Copyright, 1855, by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
ORDERED: That Article XVII. Section ~.
paragraph (a). Part II. of the Traffic and
Motor, Vehicle Regulations for the District
Of Columbia. be; and the same is hereby.
stitutiOn Avenue" in line one under 18th
Street" and by inserting in lieu thereof
the words Indiana Avenue" SO that the
paragraph as amended will read as fol.
lows: 18th STREET: From Florida Ave-
nue. to Indiana Avenue for sOuthbound
traffic only between 8 and q 80 a. M. and
from Indiana Avenue to Florida Avenue
for northboun traffic only between 4 and
8 p. M. except on Sundays" N; G.
HAZEN. G. E. ALLEN. D. l. SULTAN.
Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 2.
Fighting for her life with bullet
wounds in her neck and jew,
Agnes Parker, 81, blonde art model
and film dancer, today described
the double shooting in which she
was wounded and Harry M. Mis-
rach, her attacker, killed himself
According to police, the dancer
stated that MiSrach, a well-todo
radio dealer, fired at her and then
shot himself when she refused to
spend the evening with him.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Fleet Marine Staff
Of 80 For San Dieqc

Headquarters Of the Fleet Ma
rine Force will be changed from
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Calf,
with Brig. Gen. Douglas c. Nc
Dougal in command according to
official announcement yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Little,
acting commandant of the corps,
said only 80 enlisted men, office
personnel at the present head
quarters, will be involved in the
change. The bulk of the Fleet
Marine Force will remain in Guam
tico.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Auto Service

American Auto wrsekers 2e7s nv. De S7e2
1oNd AIfe SsFvjee Ses: 1e9i 7, nv, AT O58S
9uddy Hart suDer Sen Seia Proeneef ~ We 2872
c c Parkina 1 Gasoline SeFv II & AZ nv
Oiekey Auto Tsp She's 1903 7, st nv ~ S8I5
EarIe'n Ante Servlea rear 1aI3 18th NV NO 96s5
Henry I Poals 1sa0 ~ a. u aS00
Gee W Davis 800 Ga ay....,,,.....C CO e422
6TOse's Auto Service 1884 9Th nv me 49,
GasrtHOF's Aute Service rear T10 u Gao. MA Iz9O
HenSsy Auto Body rear 1927 K st NV. NE S1o
James MWTphy 1909 NJ nv. .......SI SS9S
RaybsstsS Brake Service 61I 7 sV... ~ soiS
Watts GARAGE rear 1927 nv MO SZIV
18th st Garage, F c while 1707 18Th ~ 49,,
FsathsrStOnS Ssrv AnOIO 1908 N ] U....M0 soSS
BrSwRS Auto Rspa!: 1901 18th uW....N w 9so0
johnson AutS Repalr 1918 Ga ~ nW.....NO 1910
J Robt n shand 1897 K st NV
Lambert Auto Service 1918 LIST ne. 70 9zVZ
I'D DOmiaieN SsrV Sta Cherrydals. We c. z51S
Gait Cart Inc 614 n nv ~ ZIS
mid City Aute C WHY'S KRiVht I'LL 14th pc 5oSe
MecOmas 0IdsM0blIS Ser rear 1919 IL. Va 81!
NatIenal Auto TsI C Sis !! M zee. 0E .Ss :S
PauPS Auto shop rear 1915 L at nW... NE SAIV
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
PhIlIu A FOLSOM 1901 s NV mo S6!4
seratOr'S Aut" Wash 50" 2OAO Ga ~ Nv @0 ehIA
Smith Dayton rear 1897 IT. NV MA 6I&
Walter C Rynex 1874 31st st NV. We 0OSS
W Pratt Scientific RVake Ser 1929 II nv MA $40
AUTO GLASS
8 z Auto Glass ShOp 1"03 % III 65AS-V
West End Glass ShOD 1SOf-S T. st NV. ST SSi5
GARAGES
Gerard Garage 1927 Eve 81 ow..........ST 7I
WELDING
Day Welding Co 80 Sumner Ct nw...NA 1881
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Beverages & Liquors

A Liquor Co 1905 Colunbia ID ov. .AD $500
Ace Sewerage Co 2443 10 NV =. ..A0 $3.50
Ambassador Beer Llausr 248S 10 Nv. co I22O
AmbrO0iS OeIsatessen IA & Via Az NV NO 2026
Avenue Wine. Liquor ShOUps 231S Pa Az 50 u 1887
Cairo llQuOr Shes 1878 ~ aw NO 9!I2
2 Liquor Store S249 Mt Pleasant co 2420
Hymans Liquor ShoB S125 M Pleasant. co 1883
Jaffe llquOr StsF0 2Ol nv ...... 81 1872
MulheFIn's IlqUsF store II H aw... NE 1875
PIVeP'S OeIleatessea 4 Llau0P 1875 Il Nv CO l0AI0
Plaza Wine 4 LlQuOr Storo YO5 N Can ME 1876
ReId'S lIauoF store lT69 q st NV NO 94i9
Reliable Liqwar Stsre 2221 " NV OE A324
Roy's Corner Beer on tap 3ll9 Ga av NV CO 1876
Services LIauOP She's 4O7 r AZ 40 DE 6464
8 LIaueF StOrs S2S Pa ~ - . u 9727
Spanish StOFs 1879 18th nv De I7SS
SteeImaR's LIsusr Stsrs 274O IL NV CO 6767
True Blue LiQusF Store 1883 Wis AZ nv WE IS4S
YORK Wine . LIauor Store 1857 Ga AZ CO S6OS