1935. At over four floors plus a basement, it was stated at its opening in 1900 that it had the largest selection of clothing and of shoes in the Western United States. Architect John B. Parkinson. The building was home to an independent "Boston Store" department store in the late 1930s; no relation to J.W. Robinson's or the later regional chain by the same name. Currently independent retail. 2 of 4 floors were removed. Replaced the First Methodist Episcopalian Church previously located here, which moved to the northeast corner of 6th & Hill. Still standing, but top floors were removed; two floors remain. #337–9: former Haggarty's department store from 1905 to 1917. #341–3–5: former J. M. Hale department store from 1909 through the 1920s. #351: Site of The Wonder, 351 S. Broadway, opened in 1921, was the largest retail silk store in the U.S. #355–363: Grant Building (originally called the "Grant Block", 1898, 3 stories, enlarged to 7 stores 1901–2 by John Parkinson, now two stories) at 363 S. Broadway, northwest corner of 4th Street. Once seven stories tall, all but the first two floors have been removed. It was home to the W. E. Cummings shoe store, which had a large shoe on the roof of the building, serving as a landmark, then, from 1908, a Montgomery Bros. jewelry store, one of the most prominent in the city at the time. The building also housed the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles from its establishment from 1947 to 1952. East side Blackstone Building (not to be confused with the later Blackstone Department Store building at 901 S. Broadway), 318–322 S. Broadway (1907), housed Blackstone's Department Store from 1907 to 1917, as well as the Los Angeles County Library and the Cozy Theater. Originally 5 stories, now 3. Trustee Building (1905, Parkinson and Bergstrom), 340 S. Broadway, home to various retail stores including Columbia Outfitting in the 1920s. O. T. Johnson Block (1895, Robert Brown Young, 3 stories) All but one floor have been removed. O. T. Johnson Building (1902, John Parkinson, Romanesque, 7 stories), 356–364 S. Broadway, NE corner of 4th/Broadway. All but two floors have been removed. Fourth to Fifth streets West side former The Broadway dept. store, now the Junípero Serra state office bldg., 320 W. 4th St. (SW corner of Broadway) former Woolworth's five and dime, 431 S. Broadway Metropolitan Building, former home of Owl Drug