Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

CHICArGO STAY TRIBTINE NOVEAMER LT. 1935. O. r.A1 .1 1 Suburban Construction Tops $1,000,000 for righth Consecutive Month KILLS ROBBER ye PART 11----IPXGE1 POLICEM11 SHOT BY BOBBER GETS REVIA110 AS HERO PART OLSON RH CO, ANNOUNCES NEW PLANT ADDITION OLS011 1 1 C.01 1111' 11 ADDhTIOt 110LIE BUILDING IS PROMINENT 111 OCTOBER SURVEY ik s- Sainuel McDowell Wins Tribune Prize. Month's Total 215 Pct.

Above Last Year. Work to Start at Once on Laboratory Unit. Work to Start at Once Laboratory Unit. '7r FIRST FHA STEEL HOUSE TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY I FIRST FHA STEEL HOUSE TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY 1 ,.....0.................................,.......:,, .,.......................,...7...., 0. Vm Patrolman Samuel H.

McDowell, winner of Tribune hero award. TRIBUNE Photo. TRY 3 CROATS IN FRANCE FOR SERB KING'S MURDER vv, I The above modern steel residence, the first of its kind in, the country to be granted a Federal Housing administration insured mortgage loan, will be open to the public today at 1506 Bonnie Brae place, River Forest; I was erected by General Houses, from, designs by Howard T. Fisher, president and chief architect of that concern, and purchased by Frank P. Ross of Oak Park through John Cummings Lindop Real Estate, Inc; Mr.

Foss is a co-founder of the Jewel Tea company. Containing nine rooms, in addition to ct laundry, 'utility room, and attached. itvo car garage, the steel house has more than cubic feet of usable space. More than 16 tons of steel were used. There arc forty-two windows and a large roof deck for.living and recreation purposes in season.

Insulated throughout with, rock wool, the house is equipped with winter air conditioning and is heated with, warm air from a gas burning -unit. The interior was decorated by Mrs. Charles W. Stiger Jr. of River Forest.

BY AL CHASE. lineal Estate Editor.) For the eighth consecutive month building permits In the Chicago sub-, urbs have topped ifgaRRaiggitsMiskaawrona the million dolr-----------77-1 tar mark. The i October totll re- i ported yesterday by the Straus Se- curities corpora- 1 lionsuirnveitys of month- (.1 urban construe- I Con, Was ot -Y 4 000. This was 215 i per cent higher 1 than the total for the same month -c last i 1 as year which was $503,000, an 16. 0, lik 011.441910y..

104. iteft.44 per cent above September this VI. H. JOHNSTON. year, which had a total of $1,557,000.

The total building permits Issued for the ten months of this year W3S $12,310,000. This figure is more than twice that of the same period last year and three times as large as that of 1933. Suburban building got into its million dollar stride in March. In July the total climbed to $1,916,000, the record month of the year and the highest since July, 1931. Comparative Figures.

Following are the figures for last month, the same month of 193, and for September, 1935: October. October, September, 1935. 1031. 1935. Aurora 5 19,333 5 13,169 5 62,915 Barrington 1,011 1,480 21,775 Batavia 4.460 300 Berwyn 27.070 8,020 39,020 Blue Island 15,243 6,502 11,200 Calumet City 1.307 5.000 0,545 Chi.

Heights 252,800 20,900 7,700 Cicero $1,900 20.225 17.370 1031. 1935. 13,169 62,915 1,480 21,775 300 8,020 39,020 6,502 11,200 5.000 0,545 20,900 7,700 20.225 17,370 I A $400,000 OPERATION Continuing his ten year program to make Chicago a center of the American rug industry, Wa lter Olson, president of the Olson Rug 4 company, yester- day announced plans for the en- 4 largement of the No 1 mill of that concern. A one story addition comprising 10,000 square feet of floor space will be built on top A of present five story struc- t-. ture at Diversey and Crawford, built in 1927.

WALTER OLSON. The new construction has been ON dered, according to to Olson, as a re suit of perfection of a new process for fabrication of floor coverings. Experimental looms are now being built for installation in this space and will be used exclusively for test purposes. A section of the new unit also will be used for laboratory projects in the creation. of new weaves, improvement of old ones and research with dyes, wools, and yarns.

Work is scheduled to start at once by the Lundolf-Bicknell company from plans by Weiss Niestad; architects. Completion is set for May, 1936. The cost, it is asserted, will be approximately $25,000, plus $15,000 foi special looms and laboratory equipment. The building of this additional unit marks another step in the development program initiated in 1927," said Olson. Thus far our expenditures and commitments total around $475,000, including the $415,000 unit just completed.

We've never hesitated to continue with this program at any time during the depression, for I'm a firm believer. in the fact that while we can't gain prosperity merely by spending we can do so by building. The construction and durable goods industries are the ones that need the greatest help." Tentative plans call for the landscaping of the five acres west of the new addition as a center of public activities, with the possibility that it may be made into a park. Continuing his ten year progra American rug in dustry, Wa 1 Olson, president of the Olson Rug company, yester- day a oun eed plans for the en largement of the No.1 mill of that t'-'. concern.

A one story a dition comprising 10,000 1 47 r. square feet of All Shops Are ented Before Work Starts Plans 1,800 Acre 'Sub' for Truck Farmers All stores in the building- just started at the southeast corner of Bryn Mawr and Winthrop avenues have been rented, according to Andrew G. Ha las and Lester Duvall of the Bills Realty, rental agents. The Walgreen company leased two stores on the corner for 22 years. Other units were rented for five and ten year terms to Fannie May, Swan cleaners, Unique shop, and Helsing's restaurant.

The remaining 45x135 was taken by the Shop St Save grocery and market. The stores will be air conditioned. The leases were closed before ground was broken, according to Ha las. s. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon of Sept) 13 three bandits, each of them armed, rushed upon a girl cashier carring 81,600 in currency and cheep near 453 West 63d street.

They opened fire upon her escort, Patrolman Samuel H. McDowell of the 4ng1ewood station, and shot him twicq. Patrolman McDowell, gray ely wourided, drew his gun, shot the leader of the gang as he sought to wrest the packet of money from the girl, then drove the other two gunnien from the scene with bullets. Assuring himself that the girl was safe, he summoned a squad car and then 'sought medical attention. 1 I Hero Is 50 Years Old.

F033 his heroism Patrolman McDowdll has been awarded THE TRIBUNE hero prize of $100 for the month of SOtember. A 50 year old veteran of the departnient, McDowell was assigned to escort Miss Beatrice Cunningham, 29 years old, a cashier in the branch office of the Prudential Life Insurance 'company, 453 West 63d street, from the office to the First National Bank of Englewood, a short distance (Iowa the street. Miss Cunningham carried a packet of checks and currency. They started east on 63d street, McDowell a few paces behind the girl. At the southwest corner of 63d street End Eggleston avenue, while crowds milled past on all sides, a car containing three men drew up near the curb.

The men, all with guns, leaped from the car, and one of them hurried directly toward Miss Cunningham and seized her by the throat. McDowell drew his pistol and sought to fire, but he could not shoot for fear of wounding the girl. Open Fire on Policeman. The other two robbers opened fire on the policeman. One bullet struck him in the hand and another penetrated his right side.

He stumbled forward, half falling to the sidewalk, but managed to brace himself on one Miss Cunningham for a free from her assailant. McDowell, seizing his chance, opened fire and dropped the bandit to the sidewalk with four bullets in his body. The man's companions fled to cars parked at the curb and from behind them renewed their fire on McDowell. He returned their shots, and one of them lurched suddenly, as if wounded. The third man dragged him into the car, and the machine sped away.

MCDowell, managing to walk, saw Miss Cunningham was uninjured. Patrolman Timothy Ryan of the Chicago park police, who had heard the shooting, came up and took charge of the wounded bandit. McDowell went to a nearby doctor's office and summoned the squad car. The octor was out and he returned to the street, hailed a passing and was taken to St. Bernard's hospi Recovering at Home.

The woundcd bandit was taken to the sz-c3me hospital, where he died. He was identified as Walter Schmidt, 37 years: old, a former tavern owner. He had been involved in two previous robbeties. Patrolman McDowell was found to have been wounded above the right kidney. He is now recovering in his 6349 South Morgan street, but will not be able to resume his work the department for several weeks.

He joined the department May 8, 1912. For six years prior 1to that time he had been a bookkeeper. He is married and has three 'children, a girl and two beys. In -ecommending Patrolman McDOWeil for THE TRIBUNE award Capt. Michael Tobin, commanding the 15th district, said: Officer McDowell rneriti careful consideration for his intelligence, and strict attention to duty, and for exceptional bravery under fire.

With so many odds him, he exterminated this potential murderer and prevented him from preying further Upon society." Trial Opens Tomorrow; 500 Guard Trio. AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France, Nov. 16.C4D)Three Croats charged with complicity in the assassination of King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, more than a year ago, will go on trial Mon. day. Police said today they viewed the accused menMio Kral Zvonimir Pospechil and Ivan Rajtich as merely gunmen hired by persons who desired to change Europe's peace treaty frontiers by violence.

Their lawyer, Georges Desbons, hired by Pittsburgh, Croats, asserted his clients are patriots living only for the liberty of Croatia." See Natlon Issue Settled. The defendants are expected to settle, by their testimony, the question of what nation, or nations, aided the Ustachi terrorist band, to which they belonged, in plotting the death of the monarch when he arrived at Marseilles for a visit to France. Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, was slain at the same time. Hungary stands accused by JugoSlavia at Geneva of harboring the Ustachi group, but has steadfastly denied the charge. More than 500 mobile guards were brought to the scene of the trial today as a warning was received from police of other countries that Ustachi terrorists seldom reach court alive." Three on Trial in Absentia.

The alleged leaders of the band, Dr. Ante Pavelich and his assistant, Eugene Kvaternik, as well as Yvan Percevitch, alias Gustave Perchetz, will be tried in absentia on the same charges as the imprisoned triocomplicity in the assassination and association with known criminals. Pavelich and Kvaternik are in jail at Turin, Italy, although no formal charges have been lodged against them. The Court of Appeals there decided the assassinations were political crimes, and denied France's request for their extradition. Italian authorities declared France had refused to extradite 42 Italians wanted for offenses against the state," and so would not extradite the two refugees to France.

Sanctions against Italy by France and 50 other nations, because of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, have only reinforced the Italian stand. Whether the prosecution will ask the guillotine or imprisonment for the three Croats has not been 'qa, .1 i s- tt. 4 lk i .3. 4 1 't 'r i. le VVVV i 1 i 4 1 3:, VS Vs i il: 1 0, 0 f-wr-it 'i r1 1:1 :1 ..4, n' 1 2,560 8,800 100 400 1,350 1.662 2,005 13.675 4,942 8,750 31,610 2,235 33,600 8,200 '720 64.250 119.750 10,1300 1,575 2.050 6,625 31,023 17,225 4,000 1,585 1.375 34.939 47,365 75,975 800 6,500 1,300 8,500 16,200 47.014 3,400 15,800 9,300 10,235 19,325 4,800 '25 250 4,975 6,013 27.713 1,185 4,662 15,800 10,235 4,800 250 6,013 1,185 One of the largest real estate developments in the Chicago area in several years was announced yesterday by W.

J. Roney of the Consumers Sanitary Coffee and Butter stores, who is placing an 1,800 acre tract on the market for practical truck farmers. The property, about ten miles south of Chicago, is between Chicago Heights and the Indiana state line. It has a frontage of approximately 10 miles on the Lincoln highway, Torrence avenue, Glenwood-Dyer road, and Burnham avenue, all concrete roads. W.

H. Schendorf of 10 South La Salle street, has been appointed sales agent for the development, which is to be known as Roney Acres." The tract was assembled by the late J. J. Lawler and that part of it which is improved with several buildings will be established as a model cattle feeding farm. The balance will be divided into five and ten acre parcels, or multiples, and improved if desired, it was stated.

These are to be sold, according to Roney, to practical truck farmers on easy terms and at a low rate of interest. I A feature of the development will be a model five room house to be erected shortly at the intersection of Lincoln and the Glenwood-Dyer roads. Legal details of the transaction involving the recent sale of the tract by the Lawler estate were handled by Henry. and Charles Aaron. FIELD FLATS 100 PCT.

RENTED FOR ONE YEAR All apartments rented and a waiting list in addition is the record for the last twelve months of the Marshall Field Garden apartments, according to A. J. Parkin, manager. Just a year ago tomorrow the Field apartments attained the goal of 100 per cent occupancy. This has been maintained, according to Parkin, together with a list of prospective tenants throughout the year.

Clarend. Hills. 5,591 Crystal Lake. 5,350 Des Plaines 2,951 Dolton 5.340 Downers Gr 7,905 Elgin 23.241 Elmhurst 27,500 Elmwood Pk. 975 Evanston 74,500 Forest Park 3,972 Geneva 590 Glencoe 14,050 Glen Ellyn Harvey 7.705 Highland Pk 85,975 Hinsdale 20,460 Homewood 10,575 Joliet 23,697 Kenilworth 64,245 La Grange 1.065 Lake Forest.

98.603 Libertyville 1,000 Lombard 16,595 Maywood 7,840 Melrose Park 5,680 Mt. Prospect 8.950 Naperville 23.145 Niles Center. 9,375 No. Chicago. 9.515 Oak Park 40,410 Park Ridge 27,195 River Forest.

263,800 Riverside 14,730 St. 400 Villa Park 5,500 Waukegan 46,769 W. W. Springs 23.400 Wheaton 23.075 Wilmette 62,975 Winnetka 54,880 East Chicago 22,000 Gary 76,776 Hammond 80,834 Whiting 0,964 Peacock Cleaners Lease Store Space in Evanston The Peacock Cleaners Dyers, have leased the premises at 526 Main street, Evanston, for their 54th store, from the American National Bank and Trust company as trustee for the Evanston block. The Wenoso company was broker.

The lessees recently rented a store at 2924 8,109 700 27,331 7,240 20,990 6,770 73,230 1,070 1,600 10,535 473 250 10,350 2,275 10,650 2,600 6,525 5,818 400 19,375 35.870 47.470 10,000 54,000 31,030 1.375 1,100 37,094 600 875 400 109,400 38,275 308,391 107,879 84,323 10.710 v) GREAT GRANDSON OF H. O. STONE IS NOW WITH ROSS BROWNE Restaurant Chain Enters Chicago with First Unit Edward Gold, president of Wimpy Grills, operating restaurant units in five cities in the middle west, has leased for ten years the unimproved land at 117 East Chicago avenue, just west of Walgreen's Michigan avenue store, and has started construction of the first of a chain of Chicago eating places. The floors, ceiling and wails will be of inlaid linoleum in bright colors. Howard L.

Storch of Ross Browne represented the owner, Ted Hill. Erwin Well was broker for the lessee. The American Medical association is spending a reported 400,000 on a "rejuvenation" operation on its six story building at the northeast corner of Dearborn and Grand, which involves as its major surgical feature a complete face lifting and lengthening of that old structure. Two stories are to be added and new walls of Indiana limestone will replace the present brick. Holabird ct Root are the architects.

Details are given elsewhere on, this page. LOUIS BUYS 30 ACRES ON WILLOW ROAD Louis of 7 West Madison street, premium specialists, yesterday purchased' the thirty acre estate of Mrs. Melyna Kuyper on the north side of Willow road, between Pfingsten and Shermer roads, for a reported $10,000, through L. D. Anderson, broker.

Slottow Leviton were attorneys. The new owner is having plans drawn by Raymond Gregori, architect, for remodeling the present farmhouse into a modern all year home for his own use. $1.695,002 $533,874 $1,557,677 REAL ESTATE BONDS $400,000 Modernization Job Started by Medical Group I. Figures for the Week Ross Browne announced yesterday that Aldis J. Browne who was graduated from Yale last June, is now connected with that real '5.

estate firm. Browne is of a family that a been connected i with Chicago real estate more than a century. ri i great-grand- father, H. O. Stone, came to Chicago in early 1830s a spent the rest of his life dealing in local realty.

A.J.BROWNEJ. Stone's eldest tHoehne Photo. son, H. O. Stone together with Thomas McGill founded the firm of H.

O. Stone Co. Aldis J. Browne Sr. came to Chicago from Washington, D.

in 1908. Later he became associated with Walter S. Ross in the? firm of Ross Browne. During 1927 Thomas J. Fleming and Michael Cantacuzene were added as partners.

TRANSFERS. No. Amount. Last week 910 $2,999,965 Same wk. last year 988 2,614,626 TRUST DEEDS, MORTGAGES.

No. Amount. Last week 688 $7,665,591 Same wk. last yr.t1,433 5,941,138 TELL PROGRESS OF U. S.

FIGHT ON MARIJUANA Washington, D. Nov. Progress in the fight against the narcotic marijuana was reported today by Commissioner II. J. Anslinger.

Anslinger said wide acreages of Indian hemp have been destroyed recently in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, California, and Georgia. While many states have laws designed to suppress the growth and cultivation of the narcotic, there is no federal law controling it. Federal agents cooperate with state and local authorities, however, in detecting marijuana cultivation, cigaret making, and sales. "Murders and other crimes of brutality," Anslinger said, "are often committed by those addicted to this narcotic." Emphasizing that Indian hemp, or cannabis, is "a roadside weed throughout the United States," Stuart Fuller, assistant chief of the division of far eastern affairs of the state department, also stressed dangers of marijuana. He added that in the case of this and other narcotics adequate penalties promptly enforced," provide safeguards.

ernization of the entire structure, making many changes in departments. The entire new top floor will be utilized for enlarged editorial and library space. The executive, secretarial, and business offices will be moved to the new seventh floor. Various special bureaus will occupy the present sixth floor. The printing department and others will use the remaining lower stories.

Completion of the entire modernization- program is expected within seven months, Dr. Hayden said. WAGE EARNERS' COST OF LIVING RISING STEADILY During the last week the real estate bond market in Chicago has registered a slight rise in prices and shown increased activity, probably somewhat due to coincident activity in the stock market. As established earnings become apparent, there a prompt reflection in both the demand for and price of various real estate issues, according to a local broker. Greater availability of information on current income and expenses of various properties will tend further to help prices, it was asserted.

The following quotations were furnished by a Chicago dealer in real estate bonds: Albert Dickinson 612s '35 cr! 19 Buena Terrace Wks '36 7 10 Capitol Theater Oft bldg 5s '50 44 4(l Cornell Apia 612s '38 12 14 Edgewater Beach Ants Gs '43. 29 31 Forman Tr Realty Inc bonds 1) 20 Great Western Ldry Gs '38 13,2 15 Hotel Graemere tis '46 9 11 Jackson Pk Na Bk bldg new bds 70 Lake State Dk bldg. Gs '41 '71h Lincoln Belmont bide Gs '39 30 Maremont Auto Prods bldg. 5s '41 50 Milwaukee Kimball bldg 5s '40 9 Park Lane Gs '41 13,,4 15 Sheridan Melrose Gs '40 36 371,1, Strong Mark DI 6,25,, '35 20 Trustees System Disc Chi G4s 12 Western Dairy bid Gs '38 Windermere Hotel Inc 5s 21 22 I No La Salle Gs 27 28 5000 End Ave tlq '42 14 46 5200 Sheridan rd 612s '41 14 10 5240 Sheridan rd Gs '38 STOCK REORGANIZATION. 1425 So Racine bldg corp 871, 921A Sheridan Delmont fl5 70 tShoreland Hotel Units 2 6 27 Y.

f644 Cass bldg corn stk 10 1-3500 Lake Shore dr cap stk 11 32lA tWacker Wells corp 20 23 2 8 4 6 16 9212 70 27 M3 3212 23 MIPIEMIPIEME Includes 271 HOLC mortgages, totaling $1,241,068. tincludes 1,093 HOLC mortgages, totaling $4,821,740. BUILDING PERMITS. No. Cost.

Last week 24 $359,600 Same wk. last year 18 81,700 No report. River Forest Leads. The largest amount of new building in any suburban community for last month was reported by Purdy W. Haze Iton, village clerk of River Of this, $225,000 was for the new St.

Luke's Roman Catholic church, now under construction. Home construction Included $37,500 of the total. Next in volume was Chicago Heights, for which W. H. Johnston, building inspector, reported $252,800.

The largest item, $227,000, was for the construction of a sewage disposal plant by the Chicago Heights sanitary district. He also reported a 000 addition to the Midwest Forging company's plant. Home construction developed throughout the suburbs, with the north shore prominent in the movement. W. O.

Paape, building commissioner of Lake Forest, reported 663 of permits and said that additional large home building and alteration permits will appear In his November figures. Big Part for Homes. Of Highland Park's $85,975 total, $73,811 represented eight new homes and the balance alterations, garages, and a greenhouse. In Evanston, with $74,500 in permits, two residences for $38,000 were started. E.

M. Goodman, building commissioner, said that the remainder represented chiefly residential remodeling. Kenilworth's total, $64,245, reported by F. L. Streed, village manager, included four new homes costing 250, a residential addition, and a retail store building.

W. A. Wolff of Wilmette reported five residences costing $56,000 of a total of $62,975 permits. Norman E. Schmidt of Winnetka reported two residences costing 000, and Charles Lenke of Waukegan issued permits for four new homes to cost $26,000.

Joe P. Guy of Hammond reported four new homes. E. W. Hann of Oak Park issued permits for three residences, costing $25,300.

First steps in a modernization program which will involve a reported expe nditure of a proximately $400,000 are now 1 being taken by the American Medical associ- 2., ation at the ii northeast corner r. of North Dear- 4 born street and West Grand av- enue. As first I I announced in this section on '31 "i -). il 44 Aug. 18, the six .4 story building is to be heightened Proweammonewraisris by the addition DR.

A. A. HAYDEN. of two top stories Paul Stone-Raymor and a penthouse Photo. assembly room, from plans by Holabird el' Root.

Since that announcement, the rejuvenation plans have been enlarged to include a complete new facial Operation for the entire structure. The exterior walls fronting on Dearborn and Grand are to be torn down and replaced with new ones faced with Indiana limestone. Modernize Entire Building. According to Dr. Austin A.

Hayden, secretary of the board of trustees, the rebuilding program will include mod 04601wir 66,, me" I 11 oWtt.bk Central Remade-DvHOMES-GARAGES Enclosures Brick Garages Carpenter Work Foundation Work Asbestos Siding I Shoring Gas Stations-- Cement Work Store Fronts New Boots-- Reroofing, Plastering, Heating Plumbing Work 4-OOr 11 Built for 411e1WVIRRIRKS7IrrIENv OPEOPIRargRily kr', Ct td, 11111 0,, INel; 44 imtl Central Remade-Dv HOMES-GARAGES Enclosures Brick Garages Carpenter Work Foundation Work Asbestos Siding i Shoring cos stations-- Cement Work Store Fronts New Boots Reroofing, Plastering, Heating Plumbing Work 1 4-F10 0 nil II or' Founded in 1847. Founded in 1847, the American Medical association now has a membership of 103,000 doctors out of the 130,000 practicing physicians in the United States, according to Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal published by that body. In addition to the weekly, the association publishes many medical magazines and booklets on its own presses. It employs 550 men and women on a day and night shift.

Dr. Olin West is secretary and manager. Will C. Braun, business manager, has been associated with the organization since 1891, when he started as a copyholder for proof readers. The association first occupied quarters at Wabash and Randolph.

It then moved to Wells and Washington, and later to Washington and Market. It has been at its present location nearly three decades. New York, Nov. costs of wage earners in the United States, measured today by the national industrial conference board, increased 0.5 of 1 per cent from September to October. Higher prices were reported for each of the major groups of expenditures that compose th e.

wage earners' budget, said the board. "Living costs in October of this year were 3.7 per cent above those of a year ago, 17.3 per cent higher than in April, 1933, the low point of the depression, and 16.9 per cent lower than in October, 1929," it was stated. Cuba Claims Plot to Poison Water in Havana Balked HAVANA, Nov. they had unearthed a plot to poison the water supply of Havana, army intelligence agents today arrested An-ores Rey, who, they said, was the 4' key man in the alleged wholesale murder scheme. The poison plan, army agents said, was part of an anti-government campaign to prevent rational elections Dec.

15. wows, P-N, 1 rlr, i 1 r. 10V I Only Only I' 1 1 1 L'''i; 'I3 WI on Your Lot 1 Buciintlyfor 1 share for $500. bond. ti share for MO bond.

INDIANA BOY 14, WINS MARK TWAIN ESSAY CONTEST Hannibal, Nov. Reed, 14, Bloomington, won a nation-wide literary contest held in connection with the centennial celebration of the birth of Mark Twain. The Mark Twain centennial committee, announcing the winner today, did not specify what the prize would be. It will be announced later. Contestants, all under 16 years ot age, were asked to write on any phase of the life or writings of the Missouri humorist who was born here a century ago.

Eighteen other winners were announced. Their prize will be a figure of Twain Samuel Clemens in relief designed by Walter Russell, New York sculptor. Among these eighteen winners were Arlene Swanson, Moline, and Marilyn Brand, Milwaukee, Wis. INSTALL MORE ELECTRIC OUTLETS Prices reduced-3 outlets installed in ny home or apartment for only a $1.43 downbalance monthly. each CommonwealthEdisonCompany Call RANd oloh 1200, Local 547 INSTALL MORE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 1 IN 75 OF CHICAGO, FOR WEEK ENDING October 19, 135 FIATS vAcmo 4-RA NOTELS TOTAL, 3-FuJS RESIDffiCrli AND i 8111441itew5 STOrtIOPI Arr3 liTORTS1 110511111' P90112 11 14101tTGAGRE'S ONE DAY SALE SUNDAY, NOV.

24, 1935 5 43 1 9 1 118 3 1 I 5 33 See our completely framed cottage. Partitioned to form four rooms. Good substantial specifications. Material. labor.

A Complete Home Planninz Service offering many standardized. modern. compact home units at extremely low cost. 2-Car flit A il I Built lila kl se 18xI8 for FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT Under Terms of FHA Act Pew Low Priees on Building Ma teriai FREE EsTimATE FURNISHED Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 10 to 5 LICENSED, DONDED INsurao 'i ITPA tif 41 -i '-n- ittt V.k i I 4-, 1 :2 ct 5 71. 41 GES 18xI8 2 Car 2x4 studs and rafters: 2 ft.

centers: clear fir drou siding. All New Materiel Ait'sk A 5 tall 4.. Grl 4 7-. -T'-------'--- 1 i.i I Contracts Awarded :36 8 3 1 4 16 g9 4 2 Hon? is ovntA NORTH DIVS. WE5T DIVH SOUTH -z, uTH DlYti TOTALS 6 6 6 23 1 Typhoon Swept by 60 Mile Wind Nears Philippines MANILA, P.

Nov. 17.ESunday. EU. P.1A typhoon swept onward by 60-mile-an-hour wind threatened the northern provinces of the island of Luzon in the Philippines group today. At daybreak the storm was just off the northern Tayabas coast near Baler and was moving west.

In Manila it was raining and windy. 2 1 36 142 Built S115 Complete 4. 51 large lots on I. C. electric transportationmany choice selections will go for $295 each, regardless of former prices.

First ComeFirst served. Write for full information. ADDRESS 354, TRIBUNE 4 1 15 I 125 32 TOTAL To 15 85 349 12 I 59 RRE3PONDim 121 CO i 3 1 Et1 ON 1 3 I YEA 3 AG Contracts awarded in Chicago the week of Nov. 8 to 14, according to figures supplied by the F. W.

Dodge corporation, totaled 27, with a combined cost of $409,143. For the corresponding week of last year there were 1 6 contracts totaling $151,000. 376 WE TERMS AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTI! F. H. A.

LOANS. ONLY 5,7, INTEREST STANDARD LUMBER Co. 1027 N. Crawford. Phone Soanidinx 8888 open Sonfloy.

9 to 1 TAKES PURSE FROM WINDOW. Meyer Siegel, 2547 West rortb avenue. 'old police that a man had reached into his bedoom window yesterday and atolen a purse containinz U32. ORFCIALLY BY Twe CHICAGO PEAL ESTATE, INOZ Co. ArOR THE CHICAGO REAL- ESTATE BOARD 0 npommil E..