XT
nicon
JVSeged Murderer Takes
T Stand In Own Defense;
Mother is Called
r- " .
- COURT ROOST. Riverside, Cal-
tU Jan. 81. (AP) "I'll admit
anything. I did In due course,'
Gordon 8tewart Nortbeott In
formed Judge George R. Freeman
today when the court questioned
mm attempt of the young Canadian
to show "motives and mitigating
: circumstances''- for slaying al
leged to hare teen committed at
his Winerllle ranch.
tforthcott took the witness
chair early in the day, after he
angrily had withdrawn Sarah
1misa Northcott from the stand
when court rulings prevented his
obtaining the testimony he desir
ed from her. He intimated he
vtld attempt to place blame for
- the murders upon, or at least im
plicate, his father, "and others".
Animosity Shown
"l hate him!" he cried, refer
ring" to 81-year-old Cyrus North
cott. "I hate him now. more thanj
anyone else in tne world!" Cyrus
yesterday and the day before, on
in stand as a defense witness,
sttsmpted to repudiate prerlous
statements. In an apparent effort
to aid his son.
I n his testimony this afternoon.
Korthcott having obtained an ad
. mission earlier in the day from
Mrs. Northcott that she is not his
Cher,' hut his grandmother, es
rayed to testify, personnell to the
fasaily relationship. He was halt-
- - by objections of prosecution
attorneys.
-Sordid Details Told
Northcott changed his line of
- testimony somewhat and later
4welt at considerable length on
A alleged sordid family matters.
Tne accused slayer of young
. beys spent much of his day on
Ik stand fulminating against al
leged police methods used In
questioning him. lie described
tne trip on the train from Can
ada; after his extradition, anf
two trips by automobile into the
desert in search of afteged graves.
Ksrthcott asserted that he was
given neither water nor sufficient
catering during a night spent at
the Seattle, Wash., police station,
that he was not allowed to sleep
Us first night on the train, and
that he was subjected to "phys
ical violence" during long period?
eff questioning.
Claims He Was Struck
He charged that he had beer
"kit on the head" by Captatn Wil
liam Bright of the Los Angeles
county homicide squad on one of
tfce desert trips. "I thought I was
dead right there," he asserted,
stealing one of his Infrequent
glances at the Jury.
Prerlous testimony, given y
sheriff's deputies, had been that
Nerthcott along with the deputy
to whom he was handcuffed, bad
struck the top of a car when the
automobile hit a rut In the road.
- Mrs, Northcott's sppearance on
and removal from the stand war
dramatic She spent the better
part of an hour in the witnesF
chair, but said little that went
ato the records. Her voice, at
s whisper when she admitted she
vm not the defendant's mother,
rose to high pitched vehemence
as she attempted to inject herself
fa to argument between Northcott
oju1 prosecution attorneys regard
ta& admissibility of her testimo
ny. Northcott attempted to ob
tain testimony from her regard
ing the Collins murder, for which
ska lg serving a life sentence in
6asi Quentln prison. He flew into
a rage snd tossed papers about
tke counsel table violently when
tks) court ruled the testimony out,
as Immaterial In the present trial.
on is su
Contlnued from page 1.)
efeeeked for a week and has nearly
slated smaller towns, is appar
esstly on its death bed.
The warmer temperatures will
to brought in by fresh to strong
evth and southeast winds which
wSl at times reach gale propor
tions on the coast, weather observ.
saM.
PORTLAND, Jan. 81, (AP)
main and rising temperatures to
siight heralded the predicted break
fa the cold wave whkh has grip-
Oregon the past four days.
After a day of low temperature,
unwary in the United States wea
' tker bureau's thermometer begin
- rising late this afternoon, regis,
terlng shortly after nightfall, 25
decrees above. The lowest temper,
sxtxra of the day was 18 degrees
thews, hit during the early morn
ing feonrs.
The -Columbia highway to the
st was blocked for a short time
today, but crews opened it later.
' la eastern Oregon the Old Oregon
trail and other highways were
dosed to travel following a night
cC Thigh winds which swept the
sses Into great drifts.:
la the Camas Prairie section,
vtftn of Pendleton, Ore., residents
facing a food shortage be
of inability of motor trucks
navigate the highways. The
it railroad eolnt Is Pendie-
,1ut food-ladened automobiles
i fcueklng drifts tonight toward
thsa section. ..-,- -'
Southern and central Oregon
n-ported rising temperature. Eu-C-c-se,
Ore., averted a "silver thaw
vfean milder, weather, set In early
today, accompanied by rain. Wires
ad (Streets were Ice-coated.
Astoria, Ore., reported early to
day as facing a "silver thaw4 to.
right reported mild weather with
me swiftly disappearing as a
wtm rain fell. '-';,.;.-'.
Between- La Grande and Baker,
; wtada had t , effectively blocked
rassda, 'but country people turned
- bobsleds and safely . went to
town for supplies. State highway
atiews were nearing Union. Ore..
2Je the town of Core. near- La I
fSamade. was cut off by snowdrifts. 1
mm
m
- X Facts and Gossip ;
(Continued from - page 1.)
tlve Chindgren ' in the N house
Thursday Is passed. The pro
posed act further strengthens the
"cooperative asociation act" In a
number of ways. ' -
Members of the Multnomah
delegation were guests of the W.
C. T. U. at lunch Thursday. The
Invitation was made public by
Representative Henderson of
Multnomah. All present report'
ed an enjoyable time and a real
home "feed."
For a change, ' Representative
Briggs of Jackson moved ad-1
Journment of the afternoon ses
sion Thursday, a task usually tak
en oyer by Representative Loner
gan of Multnomah.
Monday, at 4 p. m. the last of
the house bills must be in if they
are to be Introduced without spe
cial formalities. It was announced
by Speaker Hamilton. The time
was extended from Friday since
the session on this day will prob
ably be short and very -busy.
All members of the Elks order
who are attending the legislative
session were guests of Salem
lodge at Thursday night's meet
ing.
(Continued from page'l.)
state house, and that state
em
ployes consume much valuable
time In making trips to the vaults
where the securities are kept.
Persons coming to Salem on
state business often make trips to
the eapitol only to find that the
department they seek is located
downtown or even in Portland,
the senator said, another argu
ment fqr i concentration of state
activities, incidentally ne pointed
out that the industrial accident
commission,. safeguarding of
which was the plea of many op
ponents of the office building
plan, Is one of the departments
which pays no rent.
Senators who voted in favor of
the repeal" bill were Bailey of
Multnomah; Bennett, Butt, Cars
ner. Corbett. Hall and Kiddle.
Senator Bailey said that he sup
ported the bill authorizing the
erection of the new state office
building at the 1927 session of
the legislature at the insistent ur
ging of Thomas B. Kay. state
treasurer. y
Bailey Expnesses
Regret At Vote
"I now consider that my vote
was a grave mistake," said Sena
tor Bailey. "The supreme court
once held that the law was un
constitutional, but later reversed
its decision following the death of
Justice Burnett and the appoint
ment of Justice Rossman as his
successor. Tne court neid in ue
original decision that the law was
unconstitutional for the reason
that it created a debt of more
than SO, 000 In -violation of the
constitution. The 1927 law was
nothing more than a subterfuge
to evade the constitutional provi
sion.
"It. has been printed in the
newspapers that 84 members of
this senate have pledged them
selves to "vote against the repeal
of the 1927 law. I protest against
the practice of State Treasurer
Kay or any other official lobby
ing on the floor of the senate for
a law of this character. If the leg
islature can divert the funds of
the state industrial accident com
mission for the erection of a state
office building it can divert the
?ame funds for the erection of a
Uate penitentiary. I am not at
tacking the courts, but I Insist
that there is no security for the
repayment of the $600,000 other
than a moral obligation."
Treasurer Kay
Held to be Faithful
Senator Eddy said he was sorry
that Senator Bailey had fallen out
with State Treasurer Kay. "I have
known Mr. Kay for many, years.
said Senator Eddy, "and have
'ound him a zealous and faithful
state employe. He has given the
state valuable service."
Senator Eddy declared that the
law under attack had received the
approval of the three branches of
the state government, together
with that of the state "board of
control, Industrial accident com
mission and other officials.
Senator Joe Dunne, a member
of the public buildings and insti
tutions committee, said that care
ful consideration had been given
the 1927- law at a recent public
hearing, and that the report of
the committee was based upon the
need of a state office building. He
declared that the loan was ade
quately protected, and that fig
ures presented to the committee
indicated that It would be repaid
in 12 years.
Senator Hall Asks
Mature Consideration
Senator Hall declared that the
project at issue apparently had
not been given the thought to
which it was entitled. He ques
tioned the contention of some
.senators that the rentals from
space in -the new. building would
repay, the loan together with the
Interest. 8enator Hall vlsioned a
plan of the future when the legis
lature "would be asked to provide
funds for a new state eapitol
building. He ; cautioned against
snendine r any large amount or
money on temporary state slrueJ
tures until . the future pun -had
become a reality, '
"I am not so sure," said Senator
Hall,- "but that' there- is ample
room in the present stats uuua-
ings to ears for the active depart
ments."
Seaman Is Sent
Ashore In Safety
MARSH FIELD, Ore., Jan. 81.
(AP) Paul Anderson, 40, sea
man aboard ' the steamer Hard
wood j en " route from Aberdeen,
Wash., to San Francisco, was tak
en off the vessel today by the
coast guard and placed in a hos-
pital here. Anderson's feet were
frozen. - tesolte heavy seas the
trsnsfer was made safely. .
BUI
PUNS 10
raw im
ItllSlE
Preparations for Hanging All
Completed; Slayers Say
Farewells
(Continued from page 1.)
only avenue to save them and he
promptly announced that he had
reviewed the case thoroughly and
did not intend to take' further
art Inn.
Thus it appeared tonight that
the woman and physician who al
ready received three reprieves,
were doomed to die tomorrow be
tween noon and 3 p. m., the time
set for the execution.
When informed here todaythat
there was no further hope, Mrs.
Lebouff, the first white woman
ever to face the gallows In Louisi
ana and Dr. Dreher, her old fam
ily physician, burst into tears.
All preparations for the hang
ing had been completed tonight.
A hangman will be brought here
from New Orleans to perform the
executions and the ropes have
been obtained and tested.
Woman First Is Grim
Ruling of Gallows
Mrs. Lebouff is scheduled to
die first, followed by Dr. Dreher.
The ' physician is the father of
two daughters aud a son and Mrs.
Lebouff is the mother of three
ons and a daughter. They will
not be permitted to see the pris
oners tomorrow.
Lying on their cots tonight in
the gloom of their steel cagea.
weeping silently," Mrs. Lebouff
and Dr. Dreher turned to; their
spiritual advisers. - t '
They spent the afternoon in
prayer and later received mem
bers of their families. 1
Mrs. Dreher, with her two
pretty daughters, came to Jail
shaken and wan, but vainly at
tempting to hide her sorrow and
shame from the public' eye. She
Is loyal to the last to the man
who was accused by the murdered
man of wrecking his home.
Earlier Mrs. Lebouff s sons
ailed and collapsed In their
mother's arms. The woman, ill
from ravages of a tumor and
Jtrain, forgot her plight and
sought to comfort her distressed
children.
Little Liberty Lebouff, the 9-
year-old daughter of the con
demned woman, came with her
brothers and clung to her mother
terrified. The mother ehowered
her .with kisses and talked "baby
tafk" to the little girl.
(Continued from page 1.)
the county judges and commission
ers. The equalization boards are
now composed of the county Judg
es, county clerks and county as
sessors.
Consideration Delay
Plan Loses Out .
This bill was Opposed - by Sen
ator Edward Bailey of Lane coun
ty, who "charged that Its passage
would be a slap at the Lane conn.
ty assessor. He said the proposed
law did not provide that the as.
sessor shall be called before the
board of equalization, and that
there was no provision for appeal
of assessments to the circuit court.
Senators Upton and Bell con
tended that the proposed law
would result in more equitable as
sessments snd that considerable
assembled property would be add
ed to the tax rolls. Senator Klep
per attempted to have considera
tion of the bill delayed, but was
unsuccessful.
A bill fathered by Senator Joe
Dunne providing that the member
ship of the state Industrial acci
dent commission should' be In.
creased by adding a woman mem
ber and the state Insurance com.
missloner, was Indefinitely post
poned. !
Senator Dunne said his purpose
in introducing the bill was4o hu
manise the accident commission.
He charged that the are 8000 eas
es in Oregon, which have not re
ceived adequate attention of the
commission.
The senate sustained Governor
Patterson's veto of a bill passed
at the 1927 legislative! session.
standardizing the salaries of non
elective officers in Multnomah
county.-Senator Moser explained
that this legislation had been
cared for in another bill approved
at thel9S7 session. The bill was
introduced by Senator Joneph.
A bill introduced by . Senator
Moser increasing tin annual li
cense fee of pilots from $30 to ISO
also was approved. The bill also
Increases slightly the salaries of
the pilot commissioners.
Senator Halls resolution for a
oint conference between legisla
tive committees of the j states of
Oregon. Washington and Califor
nia with relation to uniform motor J
vehicle legislation, was! adopted.
The conference probably will be
held in Salem. I
The laenate indefinitely Post
poned a bill Introduced by the
Multnomah county delegation re.
atlng to agreements required by
aw to be In writing. A bill by Sen.
ator Bennett relating to the reg
istration of motor vehicles, trail
ers and semi-trailers was tabled.
Senator. Upton and Representa-4
tire Welta introduced a resolution
submitting to the voters a con
stitutional amendment pledging
the credit of the state In an am
ount not to exceed three per cent
baaed on the assessed , property
valuations, for creating a fund to
be loaned to persons who served
In the army, navy or marine corps
of the United States . government.
or women employed - in the - war
department who served In the sig
nal corps or the army or marine
corps of the United States in the
SpanlsluAmerlcan war, Philippine
resurrection. Boxer or world war.
It would be known as the Soldiers
Loan fund. . ----
A teleertia from Senator Fred
erick Steiwer that he would sup
port the legislative memorial urg
ing an Increased tariff on cherries
mmm
n
V Tne WW USEGON STATESMAN, saiera, uregon, f naay iuormwg, f conwry . . .,
Kiddies Hissed A
Chance to Shout
Fo r Holiday Bill
- ""- ,' '
If the house of representatives
were connected up by wlreless
with the hundreds of schools in
Oregon a long and joyous shout
would bare gone up Thursday
morning for H. B. 115, which
would have abolished Washing
ton's birthday as a school holiday,
went down to defeat.
Washington's birthday is a legal
holiday in just about every state
in the union, l was pointed out,
and it would be an injustice to
the children to compel them to
go to school on this day, it was
stated. Also, said many, this day
should be dedicated to the "father
of our country," and hence should
not be given over to work.- w
. The bill. -was vigorously Op
posed by the Oregon Chapter, of
the Daughters of. the American
Revolution, it was stated, as well
as other societies and individuals.
The vote was decisive and will
hold' the efficiency experts at bay
for at least another two years
Four senate bills and fourteen
house measures were passed In
the senate Thursday as follows:
S. B. 40, by Bell To amend
section 4292, Oregon Laws, re
lating to board of equalization
and how constituted.
S. B. 48, by Moser To amend
sections, Oregon Laws, as amend
ed by chapter 29(L, General Laws
of Oregon, 1927, relating to pilot
age on the Columbia and Wlllam
ette rivers.
S. B. 45, by Marks -To amend
section 1278, Oregon Laws, re
latlng tot. authority of executor or
administrator to borrow money
and execute mortgages on prop
erty of estate.
S. B. 24, by Kuck To amend
sections 9702 and 9703, Oregon
Laws, relating to meeting places
for military organizations.
S. B. 35, by Norton and Knapp
Authorizing county courts to
keep, maintain, build, operate or
contract for furnishing of public
ferries and authorizing expendi
ture of money therefor from
county general road fund. -
H. B. 61, by Car kin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec
tions 9693 to 9701, inclusive, Ore
gon Laws, relating to Indian war
veterans.
H. B. 83. by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing sec
tion 8248, Oregon Laws, relating
to paying of audit 'of county
books.
H. B. 97. by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing
chapter 20, General Laws of Ore
gon, 1921, relating to preliminary
survey of Columbia river bridge.
H. B. 62, Carkin, Hamilton and
J. O. Bailey To repeal sections
9706 to 9708, inclusive, Oregon
Laws, relating to medals for men
who served on Mexican border.
H. B. 27, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec-
tlons-2928 to 2934, inclusive,
Oregon Laws, relating to loca
tion of Eastern Oregon state has
pital. H. B. 56. by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec
tion 7656 to 7694, inclusive, Ore
gon Laws, relating to mill races
and mills.
H. B. 110. by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing chap
ter 140, General Laws of Oregon,
relating to nonresident aliens.
H. B. 249, by LaFollette
Compelling all manufacturers of
economic poison used tor spray
purposes to place on container
date of manufacture.
H. B. 81, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing sec
tion 2602, Oregon Laws,' relating
to Lake county.
H. B. 96. by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing
chapter 19, General Laws of Ore
gon, 1921, relating to Washing
ton county compensating Francis
Willard Taylor.
H. B. 80, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey Repealing sec
tion 2592, Oregon Laws, relating
to Hood River county.
H. B. 54, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec
tion 7060, Oregon Laws, relating
to eminent domain.
HT B. 15, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec
tions 1047 to 1056, Inclusive, Ore
gon Laws .relating to jail
liberties.
H. B. 69, by Carkin, Hamilton
and J. O. Bailey To repeal sec
tions 8290 to 8293. inclusive, re
lating to Indians. . "
Special Class In
Salads Set For
Noon Hour Group
A special noon hour session of
the salad school in progress this
week at Roth's grocery on North
Liberty street is to be devoted Fri
day to Salem business women,
who will see the latest recipes in
molded salads and in salad dress
ings prepared for them. '
Miss Marvel Gene Murphy,
demonstrator, win make the sal
ads and Miss Clsudien E. Hum
phreys, also . an- expert in salad
making, will prepare the dress
ings. All Salem, business . women
are Invited to the school at this
special hour. . ' ? .
B aclcache
If Bladder Weakness : Getting
Up Nights, Backache, Burning or
Itching Sensation, ' leg or groin
)alns make you feel old, tired, pep.
less, and worn out why not mate
the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't
grrs up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to a 48 hour
test. Money back If you don't soon
feel like new, full of pep, - sleep
well, with pains alleviated. Try
Cystex today. Only 60c. adv. .
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
. 115 South Commercial.
The Rexall?8tors s!
MEASURES IRE
ffl SUE
(EAR SUBMITS
STUDENT LIST
Oregon State College Has
3739 Regular Students,
Report States
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 31.
(AP) A complete census of stu
dents at the Oregon State college,
requested by resolution passed by
the state senate and directed at
both the college and the state uni
versity, was submitted today by
President W. J. Kerr.
The report, covering 157 type
written pages, lists 8789 regular
students, exclusive of the summer
sessions snd other short courses.
About 17 per cent of these are
non-resident students from whom
846,000 already has been collect
ed this year as $150 a year non
resident tuition fees. Some $20,
000 Is not due until the third
term.
Among the students listed as
residents of Oregon 184 are chil
dren of parents who moved to the
state since the students finished
high school In some other state.
Among the others whose prepara
tory work was completed outside
of the state are 3 2. graduate studT
ents exempt from non-resident fee
payment; 65 students residing in
Oregon for a considerable period
before entering college; 37 chil
dren of parents who resided in
Oregon for years but sent these
children to outside high schools,
and 211 self-supporting students
Bargains in Kitchenware
Enameled Tea Kettles
$1.15
Sale Price
Bright, cheery colored
enamels to harmonize
with your new kitchen
ware tea kettles with
seamless bottoms. 4 qt.
size.
Aluminum
Percolator
$1.19
Don't miss this bargain!
A four-cup percolator, at
tractively paneled. Weld
ed spout, fine aluminum.
A special value,
t and 12-cup percolators
White or colored porce
lain enamel inside and
out, with cover to match.
Quality seamless steel
base. Specially priced for
this big sale.
Galvanized Pails
49c
Take advantage of these
bargains Dark blue por
celain enamel palls, ca
pacity 12 quarts.
Imported Willow
80c
Very Special
A handy size, 26 by 18 by
10 hi Inches. Excellent
value reduced for this
sale only.
1EI:
Large Copper Boiler
$4.00 ;.
- Another remarkable sale value! ' Heavy, rein
forced copper boiler, tinned inside. Tin cover
with hook handle. Extra large size. .-. capacity '
14 gallons. Guaranteed kwater tight. Save
"fx to s ny puying-now.
I If 1. 1 llvl II 1 1 --.f I I 1 1. ! I I FW: M ! 7 UJ I 11- Vj H U
275 N. Liberty Street. Salem, Ore.f : M Phonei435j
mora than $1 years of ags who
hare established legal rcsiaencs in
Oregon. :v,
For ill students whose prepara
tory work was done outside Jf
nrnn affidavit re on Ills In
the registrar's office showing the
exact status and their residence.
No student. Bays the report, who
might legally be compelled to per.
can : evade tuition fee except
through absolute falsification m
affidavits and other documents re
quired. "
Copies of all affidavits, forms
an A HMitlnmialrM nsed tOSSther
with .forms used" In-examining ap
plicants for admission xrom oiu
tata ra Attached to ths re DO ft.
Only; students who show superior
ability are admitted xrom oui ui
the state,, the report says. ;
LORD SEES I WAR
LONDON. Jan. 31 (AP) W.
Bridremah. first lord of the
rimlralitv. BDeakinz on disarma
ment today, expressed complete
confidence in the United States as
a Deace-lovlng nation and told his
hnrinr that the bill for new
crulsert now -before the American
senate was no concern of Great
Britain's.
"I don't wish to criticize the
numbers or size -of Inything
America thinks necessary in the
matter of cruisers because' I - be
lieve that the. future peace of the
world will be much saier in tne
handa of countries who have a
renerous Confidence in each other
than in the hands of acaremong-
BRITISH
ADMIRALTY
Now is the time to refurnish the kitchen! Ward's regular low prices have
been cut for this great sale. High quality stoves, seldom sold at reduced
prices, may be bought now at amazing savings. Gleaming aluminum and
enamel pots and pans of improved desjns offer wonderful values. Every
thing that you need for the kitchen is here at record breaking prices.
Now is the time to refurnish the kitchen! Ward's regular low prices have , V
been cut for this -Treat sale. High quality stoves, seldom sold at reduced
Never before offered to you
at such large savings. Now
is your opportunity to save
on kitchen needs.
$1.00
Any 4 Pieces
2-pc. Cake Pan
Angel Cake Pan
Milk Pans, 10-in.
Bread Pans
" Jelly Molds
Milk Strainers
Funnel, 4-in.
Combinet
Bargain
95
Baskets
ern who try perpetually tojnaks
us oeueTs mmj , v-,,.
war.!;; he said. : 1 -:;.v .
r th-T a-eneral subject oi uis-
amament;- Mr. -BHjjgi,
marked-that Great Britain, was
prepared to 1 o still her. "
thr nationi were prepared to
do the same.
He said it, was a fallacy uw
Sj , 'l 'J:, Tor the Opcninsf of
ill . An Entirely New Stock of Ready-to-
'okV Wear for Young; Women of high school gtM)
. , and College age. WM
' .Opening Announccinent Soon ':
Specially Priced for this Sale Only!
Dollar Feature of
ECONOMICAL DURABLE
These Values Featured Especially for
Today and Saturday
$1.00
Any 2 Pieces
Sauce Pan. 4-gaL
Preserve Kettle
Dish Pans
Double Roaster
Stew Kettles
Double Boilers
Percolaters
Colanders
Such attractive prices for the quality offered
chasers to assure your choice come early.
I , .-., U
gj S-ir-Taf ' rjTtf-; ""V
:.uL.rui,. ... ,,-'!
20-m. Oven MURAL WINDSOR Range
The Preferred Choice of Modern Housewives
Gay full porcelain enamel in Ivory Tan. too nickel to polish. Heavy cast Iron
with cemented airtight fitted Joints. Aluminum finished OTen with heat In
dicator.. This stove also 'equipped wltk heavy copper reservoir if .desired.
Great Britain had started a rate
InbUllding 10,000-ton cruiwr.
Het caused a laugh when h ad
that it' w.as not until 1924. i, r
after the rWashington confers . .
that anyf of these cruisers
laid down in Britain. "Then t
wai by socialist governnr!-
This referred to the labor gov-..
ment of Ramsay McDonald.
$1.00 Each
Tea Kettles
Round Roaster
Preserving Kettle
Oval Roasters
3-qt. Double Boilers
Water Pails
Large Dish Pans
Stew Kettles
will attract many pur-
Another
Bargain!
Hours 9 to 6
imported into the United ; States
was read. .-,---
A-A;:rSTiKAA
'a .... e t.. ') .