davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23

a 6 per cent gain. Maryland lost 5
per cent for the year, West Virginia
per cent and North Carolina
per cent.
In December Virginia wrote total
of $6,97O,000, gain of per cent;
South Carolina gained l per cent by
writing s3,O98,000. West Virginias
new business amounted to S5,O33'o0o,
while North Carolina turned in total
Of $7,633,00O, which was 4 per cent
under December, 1885. District OF
Columbia agents wrote the substantial
amount of S5,379,o00 in the final
month OF 1896. The total December
business for the South Atlantic States
was s51, $4,000 and for the United
States s560,729000.
Delaware, which is listed in the
South Atlantic group by the Life In
surance Sales Research Bureau at
Hartford, topped the national record
In December with 81 per cent Jump,
while Oklahoma had the hardest luck
with a "a per cent loss, although the
Western States as whole did better
than the Eastern States, the report
shows.
Warner Heads Manufacturers.
The washington office OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
announced today that c. M. Chester
chairman of General Goods, had been
elected chairman of the board of the
association for 1887 and that William
B. Warner, president of the Mccall
Co.. was elected president. He is also
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the American Woolen Co. and last
year served as vice president of the
manufacturers organization.
At the same meeting in New York
Thomas E. Wilson, chairman OF the
board OF Wilson & Co., Chicago pack
ers, was elected first vice president;
S. Clay Williams, former N. R. A. ad-
ministrator and chairman of the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston Sa-
lem, second vice president, and Wal
ter j. Kohler, former Governor OF
Wisconsin, third vice president.
Warehousing officers Elected.
Col. Wrisley Brown was reelected
president and general counsel of the
Terminal Refrigerating & Warehous-
Evening star., 1937-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January. 90 1P,.--Poultry.
II: 3 pounds and less. 15lz: Leghorn
hens. IL; colored Springs, II: Plymouth
and White Rock. 10; broilers, II; Leghorn
chickens, IL; roosters, L.; LeRhorn roost-
ers, IL; turkeys, hens, S; young toms, -;
old, Is; No. = turkeys. l3; ducks. An
pounds UP, white and colored. II: small
white and colored. l5: Northern geese. 15;
Southern geese. IA: capons, z pounds up,
20: less than Z pounds, IL.
Butter. 7,224; steady; creamery. spe-
cials OBJ score. 3" 2a33; extras orr 81:
extra firsts t9O-g1l. ;}1i2: flrstS (SS-S9).
3O94 "a, standards go. centralized car
Eggs. G.139; steady; prices unchanged;
States shipments. 40; old stock drm'
slightly stronger undertone, supplies mod
crate, demand light account cold weather.
Sacked. per hundredweight: Idaho Russet
3's5a5o: U. S. No. ;, o9Oa95: washington
Russet Burbanks combination grade: 81
a35: Colorado Red McCIures, U. S. No. !,
325a4O: Wisconsin Round Whites. U. 8.
No l. 3.3Oa4O: Michigan RusSet RuralS,
U. 8 No. l. 2.35a4o: new stock. STEADY;
supplies moderate. demand light. no sales
reported today. Late sales Friday. Fl2rida.
bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs, u. 8. No.
l. 2.O5: U. S. No. .. so a crate;
Butter futures. storase standards' Jsnu-
Esq futures. Iefrigerator standards Janui
firsts January. 2124: February. 227s.
Potato futures. Idaho Russets, January.
:.35: March. No. l. 3S5; March. grade
A, 3 f5.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Vice presidents, William M. Hannay,
Fred Ophuls and Simeon T. Price;
secretary, Jerry P. johnson; treasurer,
Morris w. Bennett; controller, Rob-
ert D. Marshall: supervising engineer,
Walter E. Bernd; assistant secretary,
Philip r. Vrenier, and assistant treas
urer, Ernest M. Merrick.
Store Accounts Grown Rapidly.
At the convention of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association in New
York, A. l.. Pond, credit manager of
Thalhimer, Richmond, Va, cited re-
tail credit figures showing cash busi-
ness Of department stores had dropped
to about Al per cent in 1885 compared
with IS per cent in 1925, indicating
the growth of credit merchandising in
the meantime.
Il believe an account that is opened
on basis of character in good times
will not change in bad times" he said.
Many people who felt temporarily
In arrears during the depression had
paid up or reduced debts with the re-
turn of better times, he observed.
He called the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's loan guaranty program
to stimulate credit expansion and
employment wise move"
Insurance Officers Named.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Home Plate Glass In
surance Co. Of the city of Washing
ton was held Thursday at the office
Of the company. 918 F street, and the
following trustees elected: Byron S.
Adams, William H. Baden, Charles
r. Brown. George M. Emmerich,
Philip l.. Gore, Charles E. Hood, AL
bert w. Howard and William H. Som
ervell.
The board subsequently elected the
following officers: Byron s. Adams.
president; George M. Emmerich. vice
president; William H. Somervell.
secretary treasurer, and William H.
Marbury, assistant secretary-treasurer.
The company was incorpora d un-
der the laws of the District bf Co.
lumbia on February IL, 1882, and is
now IS years old.
Bankers Guests at Dinner.
Many special guests attended the
OlIlI1cI dI tIlc washington 11oVCI ldSG
night in observance of the 10th ami
versary of the National Savings &
Trust Co., at which H. Prescott Galley,
the banks president. presided. Among
the guests were Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman Federal Reserve Board; M.
s. Szymczak, member Federal Reserve
Board; Hugh Leach, president Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond; c. H.
Pope, vice president Munsey Trust Co.;
Harry G. Meem, president Washington
Loan & Trust Co.; Ord Preston. presi-
dent Union Trust Co.: Walter Bastian,
president District Bar Association;
Marcy L. Sperry, president Washing
ton Gas Light Co., and I. I. Chcrpen-
ming, chief national bank examiner OF
the fifth Federal Reserve district.
The banks own officers and directors
were present and several New York
bank officials were also guests.
Herman L. Knoppel. Hyattsville,
Nd; H. E. Williamson, Silver Spring.
Nd; j. A. Doyle. Chevy Chase. Md;
George r. Stewart. Morris E. O'Harra
and H. ODay Presson have returned
from a three-day convention in New
York of $50 wholesalers AID distribu-
tors of Norge electrical APPLIANCES.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

was much better
than the Deem
ber record alone,
which was Z per
cent below the
December, l 9 3 5,
returns.
Virginia was one
Of 10 States which
increased sale
during 1886, busi-
ness being l per
cent higher than
the previous year.
s out h Carolina
sales were up 3
per cent in 1896
and Florida made
Evening star., 1937-01-23

ing Corp. at the
January meeting
of the Board of
Directors h e. d
yesterday after
noon. Col. Brown
is also president
of the Potomac
Freight Termi-
nails Co. and Is a
director of the
Norfolk g. Wash
ington Steamboat
Co. and the Ma
tional Bank of
Washington.
Other officers
Evening star., 1937-01-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
RALTTMOPF January % :
Evening star., 1937-01-23

11:00AM $4,000
Total Sales for the day 100000
Dvdend syen the above TABLE the nnual cash
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares Annual ra.e-not
Paid last Companies reported in recevershp being
Evening star., 1937-01-23
D. c. INSURANCE
NEAR 1935MARK
1896 Total Shows Decline OF
Only | Per Cent Dur.
ing Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

New life insurance written in Wash
ington in 1886 came within per cent
OF the 1885 total and exceeded the
national average, which was 4 per
cent under the mark reached in the
previous IL months. The yearly figure
Evening star., 1937-01-23
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January % 0P.-Crude
rubber futures closed easy. unchanged to
lower; sales, No. /, standard, 9S con-
tracts. March. 20.65b; May. 20:6O; July.
2O.44-45. Smoked ribbed. spot. 20.56n.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

In a plant at Marking the first
Chinese automobiles are being made.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EURANK,
Assoclateo Press F1nancial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Weakness
of rails touched off a new selling drive
I'm today's stock market and leading
issues suffered losses running to 9
points or so at the worst.
Pressure of offerings was pronounced
in the first half hour. and the ticker
tape at one time was as much as four
minutes behind. Dealings quieted
later, but the tape was again in ar
rears in the closing period.
Brokers attributed the sharp drop
in carriers to the belief yesterdays ap-
proval of freight rate boost by the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
been discounted by the recent brisk re-
covery in the transportation group.
1t was also recognized the boost,
amounting to some S47, 500, 900, is still
far from compensating the roads for
higher wages and other operating
costs.
on top of the freight-rate hoist the
commission today announced South
eastern lines would be permitted 10
lift passenger coach fares from / Il
to cents mile This was generally
ignored, even by stocks of the COM
panies affected.
Steels fell sharply as forecasts we're
made that next weeks mill operations
would register another sizable dip.
Transfers we're around 1,565,020
shares.
Santa Fe. Union Pacific and New
tn
utes late in opening. There were wide
spreads between bids and offers in
these. They finally appeared off Il
to 6. and yielded more before the
| finish.
United States Steel hit a new 1887
bottom with drop of about points.
Conspicuous on the slide were
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific. South
ern Railway. Nickel Plate. Northern
Pacific. Baltimore 65 Ohio, Atlantic
| Coast Line, Lackawanna, Chesapeake
e. Ohio, Wheeling Steel. Bethlehem,
| Crucible, Youngstown Sheet a. Tube,
| Chrysler, General Motors. American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison. North
American, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, j. 1. CaX1
Deere, International Harvester. Doug
las Aircraft, Boeing, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Smelling. st. Joseph
Lead. Howe Sound, Philip Morris,
Westinghouse, Du Pont, Allied Chemi-
cal, General Electric, Standard OF
of N. j., Texas Corp, Zenith Radio
Union Carbide. Johns Manville, Parur
mount, Allis- Chalmers. Pullman. Lima
Locomotive, Coca-Cola and Crown
| Cork
Evening star., 1937-10-23

and obtained his
first business po-
sition W it h a
milling company
in Warsa W, III.
He is 54; was
educated in the
w srsa W public
schools: s pc n t
two years in COL
lege at Carthage.
Ill. and one year
at Harvard. De-
serting the mill
ing business in
1906. he entered
the 81 vice of
what. is now the
Evening star., 1937-10-23
CH|CAG0AN HEADS
A. B. A. DIVISION
New President OF State
Bank Section Is Official
of Harris Trust.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Harry A. Brinkman, new president
State Bank Division of the American
Bankers Association. is vice president
of one Of the largest banks in Chicago
Evening star., 1937-10-23

New metal cap badges for British
postmen were designed by famous
artist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

In the guard room with the three
keepers, the superintendent said, and
the convicts went into the prison
yards.
There they encountered Edward
Hayes, keeper who was reporting for
work. They forced Hayes to the lat
ter,s automobile. took his keys and
bound him.
Unable to start the automobile.
Paddock said, they liberated Hayes
momentarily to permit him to start
the car, and then sped with Hayes
in the back seat to Syracuse. five
miles away.
There they released Hayes unharm-
ed.
oley, Geary and Crowley were
among eight convicted Of the O'Con-
nell kidnapping in federal court In
Blnghamton. N. Y, on August II
after . trial which lasted almost II
weeks.
The sentences were to be served at
Alcatras prison, but appeals and other
legal moves delayed their removal.
An eight state alarm was immedi-
ately broadcast and New York state
police headquarters ordered all road
patrols out to hunt for the trio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Stock Owners Urged
to Apply for Loans

Burleish county livestock owners
who wish to take advantage of pure
bred sire loans should put In their
application ct once, County Agent
Martin Altenburg urged Tuesday.
Members Of the county livestock de-
velopment committee met Saturday 70
complete arrangements for acting on
applications Tor the loans, made
available through the North Dakota
Livestock Mutual Aid corporation.
Committeeman ~ Charles 8wenson,
Walter Sellens and Paul 6chonert,
outstanding livestock breeders Of the
Bismarck community.
Applicants should, when possible.
locate the sire they wish to purchase
before putting In their application:
committee members said. Preferences
should b given to sires from herds
within The county or state. they said.
No grade Or unregistered sire win
be financed through the corporation
and registration payers viii b filed
With each loan. Animals must Be-
tested for tuberculosis and free from
Bangs disease.
A payment Of = PR cent Is required
with the remainder Of the loan drawn
Tor . period Of three years With pay
naents 10 be made In three equal In
stallments, Atenburg explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
e. ON TIN U E y
~ nun paee 90.
Retreats Inland
to HankOw Before
japanese Advance

italy voted mo" and Norway. Sweden
and Denmark refrained from voting
Monday on . declaration criticiziIg
Japan for her action In China and
her refusal to come to the confer
euce.
A source close TO the foreign offics
In Tokyo said japanese withdrawal
from the nine-power pact pledg1ne
respect for Chtna's sovereignty,
under which the Brussels assembly
was called. would b considered with.
In the next few days.
japanese officials In Brussels d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
e. ON TIN u E II
3 Kidnapers Break
Prison by Binding
4 Keepers, Matron

one Of the prisoners pounced on him,
bound him with sheets taken from
the cell bed and took his keys. The
prisoner then liberated the other two
|convicts and the trio made their way
to the guard room on the same floor,
Paddock said.
There they encountered three keep
|ers. Leroy Pease, Earl Brown, and
Francis Crowley. Paddock related.
Bind Matron, Too
They bound and gagged them with
sheets and were ready to leave the
room when Mrs. Nellie Hills, . matron,
|ertered, Paddock said.
Mrs. Hills was also bound and left
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

stepped from . curb 70 . pedestrian
lane, Q reckless driver rounded Z
curve and knocked Foley down.
Physicians told Mrs. Foley that the
poet probably escaped more serious
injuries because he fell on his hands
and knees and prevented possible skull
fractures or worse.
Foley was rushed to Pasadena hJs-
pital In state Of shock but quickly
passed the acute stage. His leg now
Is In . cast from thigh to ankle, ana
he will be bed-ridden at least six
weeks.
Bismarck friends said Tuesday that
the scores Of persons whom Foley has
cheered In sickness and sorrow nov
have an opportunity to repay hts
kindness by dropping him line.
The Foley address Is the Pase-
dena Athletic Club, Pasadena. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
By WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
lSecretasy, American bridge LeaGue)

necessary 10 establish that suit. I,
was also essential that trumps b
drawn
II the trumps broke thres and two
then by shortening his own trumr
holding he could still ruff one dia.
mond in dummy. two clubs In hii
own hand and discard his heart loser
while drawing the last adverse trump
Carrying out his plan, he returned
. club and ruffed. He then led Z
small diamond to the queen. and
returned another club, which he
ruffed
He now laid down the king and
queen Of spades. overtakins the queen
with the ace. Both opponents fol-
lowed suit.
The small diamond was then won
with the ace and low diamond re-
turned to dummy, for the ruff. This
established the diamond suit.
The last trump was led and the
heart ten discarded and all OF his
cards were good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Mother Of Mrs. Bell
Dies in Eugene, Ore,

Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Bell, and two
sous, osoeye and Rodney. olo Thir-
teenth g., left Tuesday morning for
Eugene. Or. called there By The
death oe Mrs. Bells mother. Mrs. B,
b. Ellis, which occurred Monday eve
ming.
Nm. Hlis, . pionser resident Of
Oliver county, lived In Bismarck fos
8 time before going 10 Eugene. She
had boen ~ for several monthg With
Q heart condition.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, b. B. Elis, Eugene, and BY
three daughters and two sons, resid-
ing on the west coast, In addition to
Nrk Bell. Funeral rites will b held
IN Aagons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
PERATURE DROPS
AS BITTER BLASTS
whip AT NORTHWEST
Devils Lake North Dakota's
Coolest Spot; Roads
Blocked in Valley

). Americas great northwest Tuesda!
was the center Of winters first broas
defensive on autunnal Temperature
as the mercury skidded below zero BE-
fore biting arctic winds.
\ While the temperature sank to I,
labove zero during the night In Bis.
marck, 1t was considerably colder at
other North Dakota points. Devil!
Lake reported the lowest mark:
,above. It was IL above at Fargo. II
Canada, temperatures averaged still
lower with The Pas, Man, recording
below zero.
| The outlook for warmer weather the
next "a hours was not encouraging
Mostly cloudy Tuesday night and Wed
nesday with possible snow flurries and
continued cold was the forecast for
Bismarck and the vicinity.
Heavy snow fell in some parts Of
Southwestern Kansas, Southwestern
Missouri and Northern Oklahoma.
Light moderate snow fell In the
Canadian provinces.
Chicago had snow flurries, an q.
ri. temperature Of 80 and prospects Of
|a minimum Tuesday night Of about
q.
Temperatures were considerably be-
low normal from the Rocky Mountain
divide eastward to the Mississippi
river. There were rains In the North
Pacific states, New York and New
England.
Several highways in the Grand
HnrkS and navila YakA divfsinye "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

on those measures gave impetus to
demands for leeislation to spur bust-
ness actiyity-particularly tax revis-
ion.
A house ways and means sub-com-
mittee was meeting daily to work out
notification In the coporate surplus
and other business taxes, but Chair
man Vinson (Dem., Ky) was pcssimis-
tic over the prospect Of framing legis-
lation in time for q vote at this session.
Almost unanimous sentiment In both
houses for modification or repeal Of
the corporate surplus tax produced
dozens Of proposals for changes In the
law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Accuse 10 Officials Of
WPA With Extorti0n

Chicago. Nov. l6.-(Rt Ten Works
Progress administration officials and
. former building inspector ws:s
under indictment Tuesday on charges
Of bribery and extortton. AssiSta ut
U. 8. Attorney Martin Ward said the
indictments were based on allegations
that the men accepted sums ranging
from $25 to $200 On promises to place
workers ir higher wage groups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Seriously Burned in
Gas Station Explosion

Williston, N. D.. Nov. l6.-(R5one
man is recovering from serious burns
In Z Williston hospital Tuesday ~
result Of gasoline explosion IA .
filling station here Monday which
shattered windows Ia The immediate
neiehborhood.
Clifford oyloe vas burned b. fam.
ing gasoline about tlae fsoe. hands end
lees when . spark from pumping
equipment caused the explosion. spray
ING him with burning OIL Physicianl
sald oyloet oondttjop Was not critical.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Weather Report
wEATHER FORBCAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.. pos
sibly light snow: continued cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
light snow west portion: continued
cold.
For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and "Wednesday, possibly light
snow west portion: not quite 20 cold
central portion tonight.
For Montana: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; rain or snow
tonight and In west portion Wednes-
day.
FOR Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
solder tonight; continued cold Wed.
nNeday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
JAMES ". FOLEY
INJURED CROSSING
!, PASADENA STREET
North Dakota's Poet Laureate
Suffers Two Fractures Of
Leg in Accident

Struck BY an automobile as he was
crossing q street. James w. Foley.
North Dakota's poet laureate, sus-
fered severe fractures Of the left knee
and tibie and Is confined to = Pasa
dena, CALI. hospital. according to
letters received by Bismarck friends
from Ms. Foley.
Foley, who now Is . colunnist to-
the Pasedena Star News, was on MS
way to work last Saturday morning
when the accident happened. As he
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Dickinson Odd Fellows
Will Hold Celebration

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. l6.-Re
Frontier Lodge Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will celebrate Its
golden anniversary Wednesday. Parti-
cipatin2 In the banquet and dance will
be neighboring lodges and state ss-
sembly officials, including Grand
Master H E. Ttmm. Wishek, and Miss
Nettie Hart. Dickinson, president Of
the Rebekah assembly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
wpATHnR CONplrIONs

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Great Lakes region and over. the
north Pacific coast, Seattle 29.s2
ovsrlies the northern Great Plains and
the Canadian Provinces, The Pas $3.50
Inches. The weather IL unsettled in
all sections and light precipitation
has occurred throughout the northern
states. Temperatures are somewhat
lower from the Mississippi Valley to
the Rocky Mountain region, but read
ings are higher over the north Pacific
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$3.50. Reduced to sea level 3048.
Missouri river stage, q. m, ~ ft.
"a hour change .0.3 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
FRENCH PARLIAMENT OPENS

Paris, Nov. l6.-R-Parliament
opened an extraordinary fall session,
Tuesday and the chamber Of depu.
ties agreed to Premier Camille Chau-
temps motion to begin its work with
general debate on hts governments s
rule Of the last four months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Today's hand presents IN unusual
problem In management, In that to
fulflu hts contract the declarer must
shorten his own trump holding.
through ruffins. 50 that he can later
discard Q loser on dummyS long
trump.
While Won zedtwits, who sat South,
had the possibility Of . losing heart.
he, Of course, did not take the club
finesse, but went up with the ace.
after the Jack Of clubs was opened.
His Analysis Of the hand was that
one diamond must b ruffed, II that
suit broke unfavorably. and It was
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
BABY GIRL BURNED

Minneapolis. Nov. 16.-ReBett tty
Lou Finseth, 18-month-old daughter
Of Mrs. Ophie Finseth was burned to
death In her home late Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM

CONVNACT E6O01Em
This Is the first Of . series Of II
articles illustrating the play Of
national champions in tourna-
ments where they gained renown.
Waldemar Won ZedtwitS Of New
York has had hts name engraved on
every national championship trophy
but one. Ever since the early days Of
contract. "Waldy," q his friends call
him, has been recognized Is one Of
the games greatest playing stars, and
also one Of It's outstanding analytical
geniuSe6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... %
Normal, this month to date 80. .28
Total. January LIST to date 80. 1901
Normal. January lst to date :. l6.4S
Accumulated excess to date 90. .s7
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
McKemmey ON Brid&e
HOW A MASTER PLAYED IT

Won Zedtwitz Surmounts Problems in Management of Trump
to Make Contract Of Seven Spades
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Klein Lumber GO.
1ismarck Builders Supply %.
Durham Lumber CO.
DUSniEss SCHOOLS
Capital Commercial College
BUILDING = LOAN Ass0.
CATIONS
Bismarck Building h Loan Asso-
citation
Eirse Federal Savings d Loan
Association
CONTRACTORS AND
DUnDERS
J. ". Guthrie
4. J. Weinherges
1ue Construction CO.
CDIAlUnIHs AND DAIRIES
Armour Creameries
llsndan Creamery \ Produce %.
Bismarck Dairy Co.
0s1dGomAn.Ralssell
Ye0en6 Dairy
CONFECTIONERY AND NEWS
oak's oonfeetjonesy
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS
Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant
The New eWoet Shop
oJg3ens 0ate
pF3n0o Gaia
CLUBS
The 0laekstone Club
Conan Court
The Doaae
The Palm Garden
Frank 1asn9S
Tno 1ANosn
DDUd STORES
Unnoy5 Drug etace
Aal11 Drug otoce
Leul,aytss Drug 0toVo
oeeviee Drug etare
oapotol Out Rate Dgug. Inc.