Built in 1929. Designed by architects Hood and Fouilhoux. Located at 2392 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, NY.

This one’s still there and still recognizable.

Bult in 1931. Designed by architects Hood and Fouilhoux. Located at 137-155 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, Queens, NY. By 1940, the monitor top had been removed from the building.

I’m not 100% sure about this one, but the address matches, as does a description on the building in its post-Rex Cole days. Despite the houses visible in the background having been demolished, the block behind matches the style of what’s visible.

Built in 1932. Designed by architects Hood and Fouilhoux. Located at 6528-6530 Fourth Ave, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.

Barely recognizable these days, but still there.

More info.

This restaurant, built in 1938 by Sweet and Shaw was located at 7th Ave and W. 49th St. I can’t find much information on Sweet & Shaw, other than a reference in a 1939 magazine currently on ebay, called “Pencil Points- modern restaurant design”.
Another location was also designed by Sweet and Shaw located at 1485 Broadway, near 42nd st.

“After passing a red and gold bar with a horizontally curved surface, on entered a red, black and gold dining room in which one side and one end of the room were “striving for a greater repose and quietness of of effect, to compensate for the garish liveliness elsewhere”. – Hamlin, “Some Restaurants and Recent Shops”: 485

Some more information on Childs

Highways 51 and 61. A googlemap search looks like it’s not there any more.

Another View
And Another View

From postcard no. 1
Eighty-eight air conditioned rooms, steam heat, tile baths, room telephones, Simmons beauty-rest mattresses, kitchenette apartments, living room suites, coffee shop and complete hotel service. AAA approved

From postcard no. 2
9419 (Tulane) Airline Highway U.S. Highways 51, 60, and 65 New Orleans, Louisiana Eighty-eight air conditioned rooms, suites, and kitchenettes; steam heat, tiled baths, room telephones, Simmons Beautyrest mattresses; coffee shop; bus tours; complete hotel service. AAA, Duncan Hines, and Louisiana Hotel Association approval

I’m not 100% positive that the first picture is of the breezewood location, but the ones shown under snow definitely are.

It looks like this one is located at 22333 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, California, and has since been remodeled almost beyond recognition and converted into a strip mall.

From 1958- architecture by Alfred T. Gilman, interior design by Kay McCoy Harrington.

1954-

Featuring innovations in dining not formerly available in Seattle and catering to the carriage and expense account trade, this restaurant also shrewdly eyes nearby Sunset highway and provides a coffee shop for the faster moving tourist potential. The two part plan extends out into the parking area, likewise dual. The highway trade has proved profitable enough that the retail pastry counter shown in the plan has recently been converted into more coffee shop seating space.

Architecturally, the design follows the Northwest tradition, using materials and methods indigenous to the region. The regularly spaced beams are stained very dark with ceilings and walls of natural boards- cedar or fir. Certain interior walls are brick.

Here’s some California Coffee Shop/ Drive in architecture, designed by Harold J. Bissner and Harold B. Zook.

Zook is son of architectR. Harold Zook . Here are some of his other projects: 1252 Inverness Drive, Pasadena, California and the Griffith Residence.

Here is another project by Harold J. Bissner. Volcano House.