davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23

fore they have even heard Of the
acquisitive instinct) And A. A. Berle
predicted that we would not solve the
problem Of war until we had converted
the whole human race and returned
to 1ndividualism.
So now we know what We want and
need. Peace without pacifism; peace
with communism; peace with indi-
yidualism; peace with reformed capi-
talism; peace with security; peace with
new colonies: peace with national
honor: peace by preparedness; peace
with Christian heroes; peace with non
combatant Christians. Peace with
and by huge armies.
Everything except peace all by it
self. Just peace.
(Copyrisht. 1885. New York Tribune. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-23

and "the restoration of peace in the
framework of the League and the
spirit of the covenant" He advocated
the continuance meanwhile of eco
nomic sanctions. and declared Britain
was prepared to 60 further If the
others were-peace by collective eco
nomic pressure.
At the same session in Geneva,
Baron Aloisi accused the rest of the
European nations of menacing peace
by dragging an unimportant colonial
adventure into the middle of Europe.
He suggested, Peace negotiations
should be outside Geneva, In order to
be on neutral territory" From which
we learn that the center Of the war Is
not Adds Ababa, but the League of
Nations.
The gentleman from Russia, Mr..
Vladimir Potemkin. made the state
ment that the uncertainty of whether
all the League members would act
together runitively against an aggres-
sor was the chief cause for apprehen-
sion Of war. But few weeks ago Mr..
Stain, in an interview with Roy
Howard, announced that if Japan
violated the Mongolian peoples re-
public. Russia would 60 to war. There
was no talk then of whether there
would be unanimity between Russia
and the others or not.
Churches Stand on War.
And on Tuesday, in New York, Mr..
Lewis Corey, speaking as an American
Communist, asserted that the masses
of the world were always betrayed
into war by capitahstic leadership
and there would be no peace unless
communism were established. On
the same day. in Manchester, Eng
land. Alfred Duff Cooper, minister for
war, called on the leaders of the
Church of England to "denounce the
lnsidious propaganda of pacifism and
to preach boldly to their flocks that
in the whole history of Christianity
there were no finer Christian heroes
than soldiers" simultaneously, in
Newark, N. j.. another branch of the
Christian Church, the Methodist,
passed in general conference a reso-
luton that in the event of any war
the Methodist Church would neither
sanction nor support it"
In Washington. on the same day,
President Roosevelt addressed a mes
age to the ladies of the D. A. r.
stating that America would never en-
gage in war of aggression. but, on
the other hand, the size Of the Army
and Navy would be determined by
the size of other armies and navies.
On the same day Senators Nye, Clark.
Pope and Bone introduced a resolu-
tion calling for the nationalizing of
the munitions industry, claiming that
the international hawking of war in
struments was chief cause of war;
and the American Society of Interna-
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Blossom Queen Picked.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, April
% R.-Miss Virginia May Pound of
Grand Rapids. Mich. 18 and blond,
was chosen last night as queen of the
Michigan apple blossom festival to
be held in Benton Harbor-St. Joseph
May $40.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

and Hoover. Gen.
Craig and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman
Gait. Every adult
per SON in the
world, black and
white, yellow, or
b r o W n. What
they all agree on
Is peace.
Peace is the
most popul a I
single idea In the
world today. II
is, indeed, almost
the only concep-
ton a g a / n S I
-,t.taL ~ nne
Evening star., 1936-04-23
CrossPurposes
Delay Real
Peace.
Every One Has a Rem
edy, But Frequently
They Conflict.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON,

TT IS wonderful to find something
upon which every one agrees
all nations, all races, all faiths
L all political convictions Dictators
and democrats. statesmen. kings. and
commoners. Men and w1men. Hitler
and the chief rabbi Of Jerusalem
Stain and j. P. Morgan. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Three Die in Mine Cage.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April %
R.-Three men were killed and two
injured yesterday in mine cage ac-
cident at the American Eagles Mine,
three miles southeast of here.
Omcials of the gold mine said they
were at q loss to account for the
accident.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
FOUNDATION ELECTS
Joshua Evans, Jr., Is Treasurer OF
Tropical Medicine Unit.

Joshua Evans, Jr., Is treasurer OF
Tropical Medicine Unit.
Development of tropical medicine
In schools in this country and Latin
America was discussed at the meet
ing of the board of directors of the
American Foundation of Tropical
Medicine yesterday at George Wash
ington University.
=. B. De Cola, San Francisco. was
named chairman. and Joshua Evans.
jr., Of the Hamilton National Bank
treasurer of the board. The board
members were guests of Dean Earl B.
Mckinley OF the George Washington
University School of Medicine at
dinner last night in the Metropolitan
Club.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
MOUSE Boards BOA
Cuddles Up to Sleep in Snakes
Coils.

DULUTH, Mimi tP).-A 4-foot
Central American boa, found in a
bunch of bananas, was turned over to
the Duluth Junior College. Students
put it in cage and gave 1t mouse
to eat. Instead, the mouse gobbled
other tidbits placed in the cage and
went to sleep cuddled in the snakes
coils.
THE boa," said Teacher Margue-
rite Kittridge, must have eaten re-
Gently. Wait until he gets hungry
again."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

She laid her cneek careSSlngIy
against it, before she slipped it
over her head.
She hadn't known you could feel
like that hadn't known what
love was like. But she knew now.
From now on she wasn't just
Dolph Cooper'S girl, she was her
self. herself, yet part Of Gene,
which must be what was meant
by lone flesh"
cts just as if was never really
alive until now" she thought ex.
ultantly.
Everything was brighter, love.
1ier. Surely she had never heard
the birds sing like that. And the
sky, the patches of it that she
could see through the interlacing
branches above, was such q bright,
brilliant blue. The very air was
different.
She turned, as the dogs raced
through the brush, ahead Of Gene
who had his arms full of firewood.
He didn't meet her eyes at first.
There was one little minute that
the first cold fear came back. She
must have seemed very lovely and
young and appealing, as she knelt
by the little stream in her boyiSh
sweater and jeans, all rosy from
the vigorous scrubbing with the
soap and towel she still held in
her hands.
He dropped the firewood and
ran to her, to take her into his
arms.
So the moment that threatened
to be panic passed.
"Christie-you-you aren't SCR.
TYP"
She twisted out of his arms.
"CourSe not! Look! The fires burn
ing down. I'm hungry! Aren't you?
I'll cook the bacon!"
mo, I'll cook it. Let me, Chris
tie!"
They both cooked. They got in
each other way, and burned the
toast and got smoke in their eyes,
and laughed, and loved it. They
ate quantities Of everything, and
drank all the strong, steaming cot.
fee in the big iron pot.
Then Gene stretched out on the
ground near the creek and smoked,
while Christie washed the dishes.
She wouldn't let him help her.
she wanted to do it all. There was
something about working, while he
lay by the stream and indolently
smoked, that filled her with al.
most heartbreaking happiness.
When she looked over at him, re.
Taxed and lazy in the sun that
was filtering through the inter-
laced maple and dogwood branches,
she saw him through q film Of alb
surd, happy tears.
Sure you don't want me to
wash the frying pan for you,
honey?"
"No-honestly-"
swell. But I think you're a
funny girl"
Maybe that's why love you!"
II know it's why love you'll"
They both laughed, joyously.
She added more soap to the cool
ing dishwater, and stealthily wiped
her eyes with the back of her hand.
It was good to joke about things
you couldn't bear to talk about.
=. She couldn't tell him that she
wanted to do much more than
wash, dishes for him, that she
wanted to do something big-Sac.
rifice, and suffer-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
''LOVe'S Litany''
Def-auded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social HEIGHTS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

WI WNT TN 7 " II 7 LTNED
Christine Cooper II and loUeIy is the daughter of the
rich and eccentric Adophus Cooper ho made his money
in the Kondke speaks of the past and hates cities
While he dreams of the great things he U do for Christie
by and b. she groOs up aOth the boys and girls OF the
mountain community aOhere Adophus has built his home,
an innocent and adventurous young topbOy.
Left alone the isolated ranch house for fen days she
is vsited By childhood chu and Sweetheart Gene DUBOIS
oho DISCOVERS that Ohe he has been in the city, the
little COoper girl has been growing into surprisingly at
trGetue oung Uoman Swept off her feet BY his sudden
inpeuoMs ovemakmg Christie feels that this the great
moment of her lfe
NOW READ ON
The water the creek that flowed past the camp was
crystal clear and icy cold She glad that she had
mebered to bring of Aunt NettyS sweesmeing soap
She scrubbed and spashed happily and dried the still
damp towel that Gene had used His old blue sweater
lying boulder, and she slipped that partly because
the icy had chilled her. and partly because it was his
and wearing something he had like being close
10 him.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
By Moses Schere. ~ ~

named and furious look. She
snatched a robe and glared back at
him.
"You ought to be ashamed Of your
self" he roared. Look at this pic
ture! And this one! Every one in
Sandy Harbor knows what you're
doing! You're disgraced! I'm dis
graced!"
mo, were're not, dear. This Is
perfectly good job. It's just mat
ter of getting used to It,"
"I don't want to get used to it!
Sandy Harbor isn't used to It'll"
Don't shout! And I don't care
what Sandy Harbor thinks"
THE fight grew hot. Each had
L definite notions about what was
proper. Finally
You're no sweetheart Of mine. I'll
90 home and try to live down the
disgrace by myself" Harold said
grimly.
Good. It's time you knew where
you belonged"
And so there were no more letters
from Harold. Grace went around
| with other fellows, trying to act like
a city girl Underneath, she knew
that she didn't like the city and was
only waiting for chance to get back
to the country where a person could
breathe. Underneath, too, she missed
Harold-but wouldn't admit it.
And then as she stood, a little
pale, posing 421 from different
angle, she heard his voice again. He
was shouting. Let me in there!"
But his voice had different tone this
| time.
LIE RUSHED in and kissed her.
- She didn't know why, but she
kissed him back. He danced around,
saying incomprehensible things that
sounded like an apology, and after
awhile, when she had calmed him
down, he said:
would you like to live in some
other town besides Sandy Harbor? In
the county seat?"
why, why"
"I've got the money for it, sweet
heart! And you did it. When the
county women began to see your
beautiful figure in a swimming suit,
all over their reading matter, they
suddenly realized what they were
missing, and descended on me in a
body.
II was sold out, just when I was
ready to give up the agency because
it reminded me Of you. Seems that
no other sports wear company ever
had such q perfect model.
"I'm making money. I'm opening
branch stores all over. Well live in
the county seat and manage things
from there, and we'll have a place
with garden. The Zephyr people
have this territory cinched. Will you
give up this job?"
Il was waiting for the chance" she
murmured.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-14

don't have to rub it in-or snap it in"
I'm practicing for when that sales
man comes in," Eva said. 1.-The
swimming suit that makes every girl
Q bathing beauty Bathing beauties,
tndeed!"
Going to leave this town some
day." Harold muttered. He muttered
1t twice a week. But here's a Gus
toner. Ah-it's Grace"
Grace Meadows had no fear Of
showing her figure in one OF Zephyr's
swimming suits; and she had no need
of Harolds line of fine cosmetics.
She smiled at Harold, turning him
from an efficient business man to a
palpitating lover. She bought spool
Of cotton.
"How's the new Department." she
inquired sweetly.
MY exclusive agency for the
county? My guaranteed money
maker2 Pooh! In short, business Is
not so good"
I'm sorry. I wish you were max
ing money-lots and lots"
Because then" whispered Har-
old, leaning across the counter.
Because then" she said, kiss
ing him. Eva snapped hard.
\
THEY separated. well, I must run
- along with my cotton. I have to
fx up all my clothes. I'm going to
the city for awhile. I'm going to get
. job"
Harold did get excited because he
didn't like the idea, but on being as
sured that 1t was only until-he
calmed down.
She had q hard time finding job
as a secretary to a rich elderly lady
the kind of work she wanted-and
finally had to look for other kinds OF
work.
At last she found job. Something
that told her that Harold would never
approve-but 1t was job.
He wondered about her job, though
he didn't worry. But one evening as
he strolled down Sandy Harbor's main
street with combination of youthful
swing and proprietary dignity, he
twas attracted by several young fell
lows standing in front of a newsstand.
When they saw Harold they fell si-
lent.
whats up?" Harold asked inno-
Gently and looked.
At first he was delighted to see a
full-page ad for Zephyr swimming
suits.
X X
IVES, they had started their long
deferred advertising campaign.
The center Of the page was occupied
by charming young lady in
zephyr's No. 421, a skimpy creation.
Then Harold's mouth opened and his
face got red. The lady was Grace.
"Yep," chuckled the owner of the
stand. "Ain't Oracle purity? Sold
out every copy of that magazine, by
gosh!"
Its disgraceful!" Harold shouted.
~It's terrible! won't allow it! I'll
I'll"
X X
IN THE next few days he found that
that was only the beginning. The
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THE small sea-
- side town of
Sandy Harbor had
. gen eral store
which was strictly
modern. According
to Harold Baker,
Its earnest young
proprietor, 1t had
the things which
modern life re-
Quired. It's latest
department. pre-
sided over by Har-
old's sister, W a S
devoted to ladies'
sports wear. Har-
old's sister, how
ever, spent much
Of her time read
ing and swapping
o roll Of elastic
material.
You stop that,
Eva" Harold COM
manded . II know
you have nothing
30 do k,tf Wall
Evening star., 1936-10-14
DAILY SHORT STORY
MODEL GIRL

Zephyr company
had blossomed out
with ads in every
magazine, all fea-
turing the lovely
form of Grace
M e a d o VS.. But
Harold w or k e d
himself in to a
fearful state.
In the city one
day Grace was
posing for Zeph-
yrs photographer
in a charming lit
tie creation. Why,
she w a S wonder
ing, hadn't Harold
written lately?
And t h en- she
heard his voice.
1t came from be-
hind he door,
shouting angrily,
Let me in there!"
The door burst
open and he strobe
in. giving her a
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SLAYER SENTENCED
Disabled Veteran Gets 1 to 10
Years in San Quentin.

8 LOS ANGELES, October IA (P).-
Frank Helm, 39-year -old disabled
war veteran, was sentenced yester-
day to 1 to 10 years in San Quen-
tin prison on conviction of man.
slaughter in the death Of L'orothy
Corcoran, his film dance sweetheart.
whom the State contended he killed
after quarrel.
Heflin testified the stabbing was
accidental while they were struggling
for the knife with which, he said
she tried to attack him.
Charged with murder, he was con-
victed Of manslaughter Thursday by
jury Of nine women and three
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Job Clinic to Study Employment

By United Press
TOLEDO, March 27.-The Uni
versity of Toledo has announced
Inauguration of a clinic in the tech.
nique of landing a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Suhr, Jack Trager, Virginia, Cot
tom, Mamie Gentry, Gladys Bech-
ert Della Sue Bogue, Anna Goats,
Mildred Frew, Raymond Grain.
Robert McCalip, Virginia McClin-
tosh, Doris Pottenger, Miriam Pot
tenger.
Herbert Ruse, Myron Scarborough,
Wilford Shockency, Charlotte
Smock, Robert Stutsman, Lena
Brent, Carl Brown, Roselda Zim-
norman, Bernard Dewitt, Clarence
Downton, Edith Digger, Thelma
harrington, Betty Fielder, Agnes
Hibrnish, Ethel Hudak, Eardana Mu-
left, Mildred Sloan, Isabelle West,
Rex Wratten, Charlotte Houser,
Betty Bamford, Elizabeth Bohlinger,
Hazel Dodson, Dorothy DeWeese,
Merrill Patrick, Warren Angrick,
James Bivin.
George Blake, Barbara B. Bogue,
Sarah Beth Brown, Frances Carl
sen, Wilbur Daily, Roscoe Ewing,
Kenneth Goslin, June Hancock,
Mary Jane Howell, Bill Jerome,
Ruby Kearns, Frances Laue, Ralph
McCofhbs, Gladys Mcfarland, Mil
dred Picou, Robert Reynolds, Dor
rell Roach, carroll Roberts, Frances
Silverman, Louis Sparenblek, Bon
ME Starkey, Harold Tucker, Mary
Alice Waltz, David Chapman, Mary
Overley, Jane Dugan, Genevieve
Eagan, Betty Kreutzinger and Lu-
ellie Lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
|. U. STUDENTS
HEAR PRAISE OF
TRADE GROUPS
Contributions to Business
Since 1881 Traced by
Don Warrick.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 81. -
Following an explanation by Don E.
Warrick, Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton secretary, Indiana University
business school students sought
today to prove by statistics that
trade associations serve their great
est purpose during depressions.
Speaking before the seniors yes
terday, Mr.. Warrick said trade as
sociations have played an important
part in American business life since
their inception in 1881. They show
the most rapid growth in prosperous
eras, he added.
Mr.. Warrick said further that
participation in the typical associa-
ton is voluntary and is representa-
tive of desire to coordinate in
dividual efforts for the common in
terests.
1.-THE theme of practically all
trade associations in America is
first, the protection of the particular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

business group, and second, the de-
sire upon the part of the majority
to bring about constructive develop
ment which makes their particular
line of business more beneficial to
the economical life of America" Mr..
Warrick explained.
Data Collection Important
1T is estimated by the United
States Department of Commerce
that there are more than 5000 ma
tional, interstate and state trade as
sociations and several thousand To-
cal trade association" he added.
The speaker said that govern
ments, both national and state, have
depended upon trade associations as
gatherers of information.
THE activities and developments
of trade associations have kept pace
with the great progress which has
been made under our competitive
system of business. The people of
the United States may properly
point with pride to the progress
made in this country in education,
living standards and per capita in
come and wealth. he said
Trade associations are the back
bone of the capitalistic system in
this country, where the American
system of government offers the
greatest opportunities to any people
of the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Snoddy, George Weber, Wilma Well
man, Mary Alice Sauter, Jason
Bedell, Harold Kirch, Harry Wal
ther, Donald Wechsler, Marie Whit
ley, Rosa Jane Miller and Maxine
Tilford.
Junior High Honors
Honorable mention in the Junior
high school includes Robert Becker,
Lois Atkinson, Lucille Angrick, Nida
Abel, Dolores Bannon, Elizabeth
Collins, Celia Camhi, Sam Chernin,
Margaret Chapman, Alma Czinzoll,
Janice Conner, Florence Christoph,
Mabel Arnold, Helen Brabender,
Raymond Carr, Doris Coffeil, Lenora
Cohn, Christine Gershanoff, Mildred
Embry, Ruth Fleck, Marcus Gold
man, Louis Goldstein, Robert Har-
Dor, Donald Harper, Alice Hausman,
Betty Gran, Herbert Jeppesen,
Harold Haynes, Betty Lou Baker,
Louise .Koss, Rose L. Kleis, Doris
Lougere, Charles Mcdaniel.
Carol Miedema, Betty Jane Reid,
Vivian Proctor, Olga Phillips,
Nadejda Popchen, Freida Harvey,
Eugene Mcintyre, Jane Holl, Jean
Hoeferkamp, Virginia Lindemann,
Jane Krichbaum, Betty Leamon,
Jean Kline, Betty Jane FARES, Re-
becca Levy, Bertha Myers, Betty
Lou Poppaw, Bette Miller, Evelyn
Skillman, Betty Ressler, Martha
Scotch.
Robert Sickles, Elizabeth Scott,
Betty Stumpf, Marjorie Roemp-
Ike, louise Works, Louise
Maier, Alma Childers, Dolores Dirch,
Virginia Volpp, Bernadine Magness,
Rosemary hewitt, Annette Thorn
berry, Arletha Stamm, Phyllis Fer
rell, Corwin Weaver, Marion Wood,
Lucille Williams and Helen Weyre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
10 PUPILSPUT
ON HONOR LIST
AT WASHINGTON
Roll for First Grade Period
of Semester Is
Announced.

A total of 10 pupils is listed on
the Washington High School high
honor roll for the first grade period.
it was announced yesterday. The
honor pupils include:
Grace Buchanan, Marjorie Ryon.
Lee Townley, Cecil Whaley, Raymon
Chelf, Robert Brockman, Eugene
Cotton, Eileen j. Smith, Joan Smith.
Marjorie White, Marie Drees, Mary
Mellenger, Nellie Minnick, Mary Ell
len O'Connor, Virginia Buchanan,
Dallace Duf1n, Dorothy McCalment,
William Kendall, Nina Britain,
Doris White, Mary Jane Badger,
Mary Jane Boese, Thelma Blumen-
stock, Herschell Brittenback, Edward
Cook, Dorothy League, Howard
Krick, Elnora Martin, George Mel
lenger, John Niermeyer.
Daisy Silverman, Edward Cotton,
Otis Russell, Eleanor Snapp, Leetha
Steele, Martha Stocker, Lois Struck
man, Evnley Hider, Jean Lentz, Eu-
gene Leak, Barbara Stocker, Pauline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Jack Kern. 2025 Southeastern-av, Chew
rolet coach. found at Ohio and West-sts.
S. G. Williamson, 823 S. 28th-st. Chew
rolet sedan, found at 28th and Ruckle-
SITS.
Hover Ettenburn, s26 S. Pennsylvania
st. Chevrolet coach. found at New Castle.
Ind.
B. w. Barker. 1880 Guilford-av, Buick
coach. found at Danville Ind
Ruth P. Baker, 4118 Shelby-st, Plym-
outh sedan, found at Belmont-av and
Westinghouse, wrecked.
Ralph Dugan. 1912 Prospect-st, Ford
truck, found at North and East-sts,
wrecked.
e. D. Anderson, 1858 Rockville-rd, Buick
sedan, found on Tibbs-av south of Wash
ington-st.
William Gibbs, 4o8 Indiana -av, Lasalle
coupe, found at 400 Indiana-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

If you need bit more support :. if
standard mattresses seem too soft" to
you ;. Victor can furnish the "Sani-
tary Heavy -. especially constructed
for those who are bit overweight :. :.
NO EXTRA COST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Ford coach. 1878. from garage in rear
of her home.
Isaac Wilson, Whitestown, Ind, Ford
sedan, 600-298, from Shelby and Norris
SITS
William Abel, 408 Louisana-st, Pontiac
coupe, from East and Georgia-sts.
E. D. Anderson. 1858 EookviIle-rd, Buick
sedan, 109-955, from Morris-st and White
River.
Charles Bohdan. Chicago, Ill, Pontiac
coupe, from l0th-st and Hamilton-av.
Carl Johnson, 5044 w. 16th-st. Terra
plane coupe, from 1917 Preston-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
EXTRA WELL BUILT
CAREFULLY TAILORED

The Breakers, Long Beach, Calf.
Sir Francis Drake Hotel, San Francisco,
Calf.
Tampa Terrace, Tampa, Fla.
Bismarck Hotel. Chicago, Ill.
Jung Hotel Annex. New Orleans, La.
-Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa.
Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic City. n. J.
--Windermere Hotel Apartment) Chicago, Ill.
Surf Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
--Nicolett Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI.