PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 2fl, 1934
Roberts and Gillenwaters in Closing Arguments Today
to
Expected
Start Study
Early Tonight
(Continued from Pag 1)
on sympathy, but evidence,"
he wld. "I My this because
the prosecutor knows his case
ii weak tuid he must rely on
sympathy and eloquence."
Roberta discussed the Big Basin
Lumber company litigation pend
ing between the two offices. He
. laid that It was Manning's only
purpose to delay the foreclosure
-which would prevent someone
from retaining his home.
Manning's Record Lauded.
"Go back In your minds and
think of the many times Horace
Manning has been generous, hon
est In all dealings, upngni ana a
community builder. Does this
aonnii like a murderer?
Continuing his reference to the
litigation Roberts said:
"He called Ralph Horan for
the nurnose of learning It It
would bo agreeable to give an e
tension of time. There was no
misunderstanding between his of
fice and that of Ralph Horan and
Claude McColloeh. He had built
up these two men to their posi
tions In the community. He made
. them successful. Why should
there be anything but friendly
feeling.
The state can show no pre
medltation. "I am at a loss to under
stand upon what the state can
base any theory of first de
gree murder. Why should they
. place such a charge on the evi
dence they had except that the
charge is not bailable."
Roberta explained that E. O.
Heinrlch. the criminologist, had
In bis possession "every bit of
physical evidence In that office."
He said the defense never had an
opportunity to examine the ex
hibits nntll they ' were brought
into the courtroom.
The Medford attorney, a noted
trial lawyer, said the state started
at Manning's actions at 10:04
o'clock on the morning of Feb
ruary IS to show premeditation
of murder.
"Mr. Manning pursued an or
dinary course that day," Rob
erta said.
The attorney declared that
there had been no feeling of
malice or venom that morning.
Be said Manning spoke friendly
to McCollocn, and that his activi
ties of the defendant couldn't
mean what te state said they did.
He spoke of the state assertion
the defendant had been drinking.
and referred to Manning s taking
glass of beer with the district
attorney In the afternoon.
"If the district attorney can
take a glass of beer, it can't be
so particularly bad. Horace
Manning didn't want to drink.
The district attorney or Schaef
fer Insisted upon it.
"M Manning was intoxicated,
would the district attorney in
vite him to have drank? It
isn't reasonable."
Roberts went through the state
witnesses who said they saw
bottle hurled from Manning's
windows, tie reviewed the test
loony of the defense, compared
the two, and declared that the
state must be wrong.
"The state caBe is based upon
circumstantial evidence," he said.
"If one link Is broken then the
state case fails."
He pointed to the testimony of
J. Isted, who declared he had
talked to Manning and said that
he was not drunk, and the re
marks of Howard Perrin.
"The evidence of intoxication
came from someone associated
with or formerly associated with
tne district attorney," the counsel
Declared.
Friendly Feeling Shown.
Roberts pointed to the test!
mony of various witnesses to
snow that nothing except frlendlv
feeling had been harbored by the
aeienaant toward Horan.
The counsel discussed the wit
nesses who said they had heard
'shots snd compared the testimony
of the state and defense. The
state testimony indicated that
there bad been a considerable in
terval between the firBt and sec.
ond volleys but the defense said
tney came close together.
The remarks of William Kitt.
ridge, who sat a't the window of
his apartment and beard only two
snois, was onered as proof that
other state witnesses who said
they heard four or five shots
were wrong. Kittridge, who was
a state witness, corroborated
the defense testimony, Roberts
declared.
After the morning recess, Rob
erts brought np the subject of
the curtains In Manning's office.
"You'll notice," he stated,
"that, according to the photo
graphs taken that evening, the
curtain of this window where
state's witnesses said the gin
bottle came from this curtain
is drawn. It would have been
necessary for a man to pull
the curtain aside with one hand
and throw the bottle out with
the other."
He Illustrated the position of
the window from the desk, the
waste-paper basket beside the
desk.
"Was Horace Manning sup
posed to have been In such a state
of Intoxication that he'd toss the
bottle into the street, a crime In
itself, in order to attract atten
tion to the fact that he had been
drinking? Wouldn't he naturally,
If he had emptied a bottle, place
it in the basket near lilm?"
The defense counsel attacked
the testimony of Ed Richards, au
tomobile mechanic, who had stated
on the stand that the bottle came
from tho window. Richards, he
claimed, as revoalod by a defense
witness, had told "Red" Piper
only two days the shooting
that he thought the bottlo came
from a car.
"Has the burden of proof gone
over to our side?" he demanded.
"Do we have to prove we are
not guilty?"
Roberts explained how - Man
ning took some papers out of his
drawer for Chris Blanas, and left
the drawer open a little, dis
cussing business rationally. Ho
pointed out that two witnesses
saw Manning at 5:30, only ten
minutes before the "gin episode,"
and that he was sober then, and
that Manning had made an ap
pointment with his dentist tor the
next morning over the telephone,
explaining that he was going
south In a short time.
"Do these," he asked, "sound
like the actions of an intoxicated
man?"
Horan's Drinking Told.
Ralph Horan, he said, had been
drinking whiskey with friends.
and three highballs will affect a
man in a little time. . Manning
had been drinking beer. He asked
the jurors to judge from their
own knowledge If Horan could
have been sober on whiskey and
a glass of beer, and Manning in
toxicated on a few glasses of beer.
He cited the evidence brought
out by the defense in cross-exam
ination of Lloyd Low, to the ef
fect that Low had found a bottle
partially tilled with whiskey In
Horan's car. Low did not give
this information during direct
questioning, he said.
I don t know If the state want
ed to keep this evidence a se
cret, or not. But Sheriff Low ad
mitted it when I cross-examined
him, and finally brought the par
tially filled bottle as an exhibit
'Facts speak in this case, gen
tlemen," he stated, "and they are
conclusive proof, when a dead
body cannot speak the truth and
these little white messengers of
truth don't always carry mes
sages." (He was referring to the
cards found on the floor of Man
ning's office, called "messengers
ot truth by Guy Cordon).
There Is a force behind the
prosecution In this case," he
claimed. "I don't necessarily
mean the district attorney's of
fice. But Hod Eller was called be
fore the grand jury, and he was
not called as a state's witness.
He testified for the defense. Why
didn't the state use him on the
stand? Because he didn't agTee
with the state s theory of this
case. Eller saw Horan shortly
after 6:30 that day, and the
prosecution wants to prove that
Horan arrived at Mannings of
fice much later to be killed imme
diately."
"I'm not going to try to
dramatize this scene, gentle
men of the jury," Roberts said.
"I can't.
'Bat Ralph Horan comes in,
he sits on the desk and talks
to Mr. Manning who is in the
black chair. Then he moves
over to the red leather chair.
Is that so Impossible? Doesn't
that sound logical?
"There Is quiet talk of two
men who have been friends, whose
families have visited back and
forth, who have a simple busi
ness matter to discuss.
"Then Mr. Manning, from the
kindness of his heart and the
fatherly Interest he felt in Mrs.
Horan, gave Ralph Horan a lit
tle advice. Told him he should
be more considerate of his wife.
"Ralph Horan may have been
a little hot headed, continued
Roberts. "I don't know. If he
was inflamed by drink, if be was
Inflamed by something else that
rancored in his heart the same
thing that he told before Mrs.
Bokvist then he was more likely
to become incensed.
Saw Gun in Drawer.
"And then he became inflamed
more and more by Manning's
mentioning he had done wrong
in connection with a law case,
had used knowledge that was
supposed to be secret.
He was sitting in this chair.
(The red chair). He could see
the gun in the drawer. He
thought he had the advantage.
He grabbed the gun.
"Manning did everything he
could to stop the affair there.
He had already decided to leave
the office and thus . end the
matter. But Horan reached for
the drawer. Manning grabbed
his hand. But Ralph Horan
took out the gun with his left
band, stuck it into Manning's
abdomen, used oaths, and said,'
'I'll blow your guts out.'
"What would you have done
in mat case, gentlemen? Wouldn't
you have sat down?"
The defense counsel pointed out
that the state was not able to
tell where the chairs were, that
they had no measurements
'even with a man at J100 a dav
for five days in that office."
He stated that no one can sav
exactly in which spot Ralph Horan
stood when he fired the gun; and
mat nis right or left-bandedness
makes no difference In this case,
because he actually had the gun
In his left hand.
The state, he said, claims Hint
the bullet in the law book la at
the wrong angle and does not
agree with Manning's story. But
me states own witness, Heinrlch,
testified on the stand, with wrlBts
crossing at right-angles, the an
gles irom which the two bullets
had been fired.
Taking up the matter of Mnn.
nlng's being able to shoot Horan's
legs from under the desk, Rob
erts insisted that that was a ri
diculous Idea.
If be had shot Ralnh Koran in
the leg, Mr. Manning would not
do alive today."
nvuarw nut iu me oeaen cnair
himself, and Illustrated his Idea I
of bow uncomfortable and lmpos-
siuiv it wuiuu aavv own wr uoraa
to have been In such a position!
with his foot side-ways and back
over the rune ot the desk.
He showed how Horan could
have been placed In the chair,
after falling back. He put the
chair back where the state
placed It.
"Isn't It just as logical this
way as tho state's way? Isnt
Ik more logical that the chair
would bo another way?"
Ho demonstrated how the
Ivcr Johnson revolver, found
in Horan's hand, would flip
over when it struck tho floor,
causing It to llo In an awkward
position, and sugKrstcd that
the jurymen try striking; the
front muscles of their arms to
provo to themselves that the
Run would art as he showed
them.
The defense counsel turned to
the picture before the Jury and
pointed to Horan's hat, which Is
shown still on bis head.
"That hat has no bearing on
this case, he stated. "It must
hare been on his head very tight
and compact or it would have
rolled oft when he fell."
The matter ot the cards on
the floor near the body he dis
counted. He pointed out that tour
doctors,- even the autopsy sur
geon. Dr. Rugh, had testified that
a man shot in such a way would
have loosened his hold ot any
thing in his hand as he feu. Dr.
Menne, he believed, disagreed
slightly. After such a shot In
the arm, there would be no power
ot contraction, he said.
The cards might even have
fallen out ot his pocket, but Rob
erts admitted no one knew where
they came from.
"The. state," he said, "has
never produced the articles found
in Horan s pockets. ,
The state isn't accurate. It
tries to make every little position
of teet, armc, body, of great sig
nificance." The Medford attorney then
turned the barrage ot his at
tack on the testimony ot Dr.
George Adler, county coroner.
He pointed ont that Manning
distrusted Adler, that the doc
tor didn't like Manning who
had supported Earl Whitlock
in his last political campaign.
He ridiculed the idea of
140O autopsies in four or five
years.
"The doctor," stated Roberts,
was the only man to see Hor
ace Manning take a handker
chief out of bis pocket before
be took out the gun. And other
people say he wasn't even
there.
"This practitioner and the
state want to infer that Horace
Manning wiped the handle of the
gun to hide a crime.
Roberts then went over the
medical testimony, nolntine out
that the greater number of doc
tors had claimed the arm wound
came first.
"Dr. Menne has never practiced
medicine, although he has a wide
knowledge. He thought the heart
wound came first. Only the great
Dr. Adler has the wide exper
ience at autopsies necessary to
claim definitely that Horan was
dead before he was shot in the
arm."
Roberts declared there "hasn't
been a scintilla of evidence Man
ning was Intoxicated when the
officers arrived at his office that
night." He said it the state had
such evidence, it would have
been given from the stand.
E. O. Helnrich Ridiculed
Referring to the s-in Uhni
which a state witness claimed
was picked np from a waste bas
ket in the Manning ante-room,
Roberts declared that "if such
a label was picked np, it was
done in the fiction read by a
man trying to una out now to
be a good sleuth."
The attorney then turned his
fire on E. O. Helnrich. He ridi
culed Helnrich for spending 35
minutes giving his qualifications.
He said Helnrich worked him
self up to a point where it ap
peared ne was going to disclose
a vital factor in the case.
"Then he said the prints
on that gun were not Ralph
Horan's. He knew that was
not a full and complete state
ment of fact."
"I will never be able to
forget the fact that in a first
degree murder case a man
who is supposed to know, testi
fied that Ralph Horan's prints
were not on that gun."
Roberts asked the jury if It
knew that there was a negative
of a print on the gun that was
lost and destroyed.
Referring to the fingerprint
Helnrich admitted was his own,
Roberts declared tbat print was
super-imposed over another print
and the latter was Ralph Horan's.
The defense counsel said that
according to testimony, the Iver
Johnson gun was supposed to
have been dusted only once. He
asked when and how Heinricb's
print got on the gun, and de
clared he would 11 k j to know
when Helnrich dusted It.
Deception Is Charged
"Heinrlch deceived the district
attorney. He deceived this
jury," shouted the speaker, who
alleged Helnrich admitted his
mistake on the witness stand
when he found out the defense
was to get an expert fingerprint
man to check the evidence.
Referring to Heinricb's testi
mony, be declared "the chain of
fiETTNG
S
1
MARTIN
OVER MAHON
(Continued from Page One)
which this matter can be filed
tor a place on the May ballot
Not a name has been tiled
with the county clerk for verl
ficatlon as a signature on recall
petitions, and the consensus
seems to be tbat the recall has
washed up.
Appearance on filing records
or tne deed in the Mahoney-
Shaw property exchange affair
is an interesting political side
light at this time.
In Septembor. 1933. when Ma
honey was running tor mayor.
J. K. bhaw, his campaign man-
ager, deeded him a piece ot
property in Hot Springs. It was
reported at tbat time the trans
fer was made to qualify Mahoney
as a property-holder.
The deed to the same nron-
erty, filed Wednesday, reveals
that Mahoney transferred the
property back to Shaw In Feb
ruary, 1933, about a month and
a half after the mayor took office.
circumstances has been broken,"
and that the states case has collapsed.
"Not only has tho state failed
to establish the guilt of Horace
Manning," he declared, "but
Manning has done what the law
docs not require him to do he
has shown conclusively he Is In
nocent In this case."
Roberts at this point suKsested
that he defer his conclusion un
til after the noon hour, but
Judge Wilson advised him to pro
ceed if possible.
The attorney then proceeded
to call attention to the defense
testimony of a cleaning woman,
to the effect that she had seen
the Iver Johnson gun at Man
ning's home and later at his of
fice. Roberta . cited Manning's
testimony that the gun was
brought to the office because his
small son bad noticed It at
home.
Confident of Verdict
Roberts then advanced Into the
final Btace of his argument by
stating that whatever the district
attorney might say to the Jury
in the final address, evidence
bad been adduced from the wit
ness stand to dissolve every vital
point against Horace Manning.
Horace Manning is not a
murderer," said Roberts, sweep
ing his arm toward the defend-
ant. "He's not the type of In
dividual to commit a murder.
'Can you believe he would
premeditate a murder. It had to
be premeditated If It happened
the way the state claims It hap
pened.
Gentlemen; knowing tnat tne
state has not proved its case.
knowing there is nothing In the
state's theory that we bave not
successfully and completely re
futed, I leave this case confident
ly to the conscience of the mem
bers of this Jury. I know your
verdict will be not guilty."
Lindbergh Money
Reported , Found
(Continued from Page One)
Unit during the Inst week- ot
March, was acquainted ' with
Boston gangster and "knew some
thing" about tho Llmlhorgh kidnaping.
WASHINGTON, April 8, (JP)
The dopnrtmont ot justice on Id
today reports that largo quanti
ties ot Lindbergh I'iuiboiii had
been found in Now Riiglnnd wore
without any foundation what-ever,"
Knrller Attorney Gnnernl Cliin
mtngs told reporters at his press
confurenco that there was no
concentration ot federal agoiits
in Vermont.
TRENTON, N. J April 36. (P)
Major Charles II. Schoeffel,
deputy superintendent ot tho Now
Jersey stute police, said today ho
folt "coufuieut no Inrne quant!
ties of tho Lindbergh ransom
money had boon found In the
Now England area.
Schoeffol also snld the state
police "know nothing about con
centration of federal agents In
Vermont, reputedly In connection
with tho Lindbergh caso.
WASHINGTON, April 36, OP)-
A measuro to permit tho death
penalty for Interstate kldnaplngs
was approved today by the bouse
judiciary committee. .
Irrelevant and
Immaterial
(Continued from Page One)
opportunity to have their suits
pressed. Perhaps none bad room
for an extra suit in his luggage.
Their suits are now badly wrin
kled and uncreased. They sit all
day, and their trouBers show it,
The coats of their pockets bulge
But they look well-rested every
morning as they march Into the
Jury box.
There Is a story going the
rounds ot the courthouse which
tells how Lloyd Low greeted the
Information that the best finger
print on the gun was Helnrlch's
own print.
His mouth fell open. It Is said,
and he turned to the criminol
ogist, crying:
"My ! Did It take yon two
months to recognize your own
fingerprint?" ,
TO CONFER DEGREES
Two E. A, degrees and one F.
C. degree will be conferred by
Klamath Lodge No. 77 A. F. &
A. M., at the lodge hall in the
Loomis building at a special com
munication to be held Monday
evening. April 30.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
tFULLY equipped dairy, 20 cows.
',J' rem. . a. Bunnell. Rt.
2, Box 17, Phone 1468. 0637
WANTED Housekeeper for two
children. Phone 1296. The
Oasis. 0690
MALI OCFCNOAMM
ARE CltCKMSUPA
WHOICIOT AWMCC
TOOK !
OlrRY lrty."
Tho Jury of folks who drink
OLD FORT DAIRY milk al
ways gives verdict in FA
VOR of this superior product.
Produced In Klamath county
to ' assure perfect freshness.
PIP TORT DAIRV
PHONE 1749
24-3 OREGON AYE.
atsl
A
you Can Whjp Oum Omm
outjoa autt btat Our ttUUT
Irrigation water sent through
the main government canal
reached a point of 930 second
feet Thursday, the highest figure
ever recorded tor so early In the
season, according to the hydro
grnpher for the local reclama
tion bureau.
At the peak of last year s ir
rigation season, which occurred
early In June, 930 second feet
of water went through the canal.
It Is probable that this year's
peak will exceed last year's fig
ures, although roclamatlonlsts
hope to hold the water to pres
ent figures tor some time. If
possible.
Peace Officers
Pressing Search
(Continued From Page One)
Hamilton, were shot and wound
ed while raiding the First Na
tional bank ot Mason City, Iowa,
March 13.
Tho officer, Dr. N. G. Morten
sen, was suspended by John Mc
Donald, commissioner of public
safety, after federal agents dis
closed Dr. Mortensen had been
forced to dress wounds Dlllingcr
and Hamilton suffered In the
Mason City rohhery.
NOTES SENT
ASKING
CASH RANSOM
(Continued from Pngo I)
bles called In authorities ond
word ot the girl's kidnaping
spread quickly.
ltitucliors and cowboys quickly
offered their sorvlros in tho
search for tho granddaughter of
llornnbe Robles, won 1 thy Span
ish rancher ot n family that hm
llvod In tils vicinity slnco the
Spanish land grant days, and
whoso ranch nearby has boon n
landmark for 60 yours.
Today tho Morgan McIJormott
post ot tho American Legion wns
ready to mobilise Its member to
aid In the far-flung search for
the little girl. '
Three A muted
Late last night throe unnamed
men wero taken Into custody by
pollco after a newsboy said they
resembled tho trio who offorod
him $10 to tnko a nolo to Juno's
father. Two of them woro ro-
leased early today. Police said
a third, a rollegn student who ad
mitted making the offer to News
boy Leon Castor as a "practical
joke," would bo hold In jail over
night, chiefly to "tench It I id a
lesson." No charges woro preferred.
With every road In this vicin
ity watched, authorities today
searched every corner of tho city
with the same determination they
showed a few months ago In cap
turing Dlllingcr. notorious mld
Wostern desperado, and threo of
his companions.
Meanwhllo pollco sought Iden
tity of tho man who gavo young
Estrado 25 cents to take the ran
som note to tho girl's father,
with Instructions to bring an an
swer back to an nutomobllo park
ing lot near the store ot the
father.
When tho boy returned with
the nnswor tho man wns gono.
Hay Orcutt. operator of tho park
ing stand. Inter told the police
the mnn was an American about
30 years old. and was dressed In
dirty gray suit and brown slouch
hat. His face. Orcutt said, was
heavily tanned.
Kllmiuotli Fontaine, Il-yonr-old
bruuotto, Bho was found clad
only In pajamas, lying on tho
stops of a homo and scroumliig,
"I'm dying."
Washington detectives told Dar
by pollco they bollovod sho wis
soiled and shot to provont hor
from lolling what sho might know
of the killing of (loorxo Phillips,
an nllegad gangster. Phillips was
killed In a maelilno gnu buttle
In Washington ton days ago. Ills
two companions and tho woman
mo Mnlil to hava olitdud pollco III
a wild rhnsn thro null tho strools
of the capital.
Outside the pnrluieiit -which
tho woman and Iwo men had oc
cupied police found an nutoiuo
hllo with hlnod-ntnlnod cushions!
Iiisldo tho linuan woro n loaded
pistol and shotgun, neither of
which had boon fired rocontly,
WOMAN' M.MS
PHIt.AnTr.PIIIA Anrll iim
A VAmnn rn.lrti.tit tt Ur.,hlnff
ton was shot and crltlrnlly wound
ed In suburban Upper Darby earlv
today, police said, after he had
hnnn lrllnnnArl (mm Ihn nnllnn-1
capital to prevent her from tell
ing annul tno gangland murder
of a friend.
Police said sho wns Mary or
CHILD ItKTi nXKD
MINNKAPOLIS. April 20. fP)
Flvo-yoar-old Mury Lou Curllno
was found and returned to her
Minneapolis homo tndny lens than
four hours nflcr she had boon
forced Into nil nutomobllo by a
slrango mnn.
Tho child was located Mono In
Powdorhorn park, about a mllo
and a halt from wlmro sho was
picked up near her homo.
. Sho was taken to a hospital for
an eiumlnntlon to detormlne
whether nhn had boon nttnrkod
Tho lltllo girl was at play
with other children near hor
homo when a strniiRO man pulled
her Into nn old motor car, drow
her In. mid sped away.
FOUT KLAMATH. Oro. The
following two one-net plays will
bo prosented In tho high school
gymnasium In Fort Klauiath
Saturday evening, 'under the di
rection of Professor Harold Ash
ley and Miss Marian Paddock:
First, "The Dear Doparted," by
Stanley Houghton, and second,
"Tho Ghost Story." by Booth
Tarklngton.
Following the presentation ot
the above plays In tho gymnn-
lum, an old-time dance will be
hold In the C. I. club house by
the Fort Klumnth Brass band.
All are Invited to attend.
Jordan's Pleas
Will Be Studied
(Continued from Pago Olio)
"vindictive, demanding type."
rostcarda appealing to the
executive department for a com
mutation ot Jordan's sontence
from death to life Imprisonment
hnvn rirtlltfff.il the lArnrnnr. mnrn
thnn 3.000 having boon rocelvod I
recently.
N
POLICY
KEPT SECRET
ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Pago 1)
comment on tho day's develop
ments, Phillips said lie had no report
from tho American nmliasiiudor
at Tokyo on his visit to the Jap
ammo forolgti office today.
NANKING, April 96 (ZD
Word tbat the United Status am
bassador had asked s further
elucidation ot Japan's new
liimds-off China policy created
a ensiitluti today,
Tho news nf the request wns
front pngo material for ull ver
nacular newspaper. Thuy ex
pressed the belief editorially
that the United motes and Great
Britain have agreed on a com
mon policy toward the far east.
TOKYO, April 20. (API
American concern over Julian's
declared Intention to minium oc
cidental dealings with China
which from Jupau's own view
point "viiilnnger the pence of
Knxtorn Asia," found official ex-
prenalon today. ,
Tho United Hlutos nttltudo was
carried to Foreign Mliilntur Ko-
kl lllroln by tho American am
basnndor, JuHoph 0. Grow.
Although tho HinbaMador, ac
cording to tho forulgti office
vorslnn ot tho Interview, deliv
ered no nolo and nindo no repre
sentation!, merely requesting an
authorltallvo version of Japan's
reatatemotit of policy toward
China, tho visit profoundly Im
pressed Jupaueso officialdom.
Tokyo govornmuiit leaders
wore Impressed particularly be
cause. Grew s -visit Indicated
Washington Intends a further
thorough study of the declara
tion, mado public April 17, be
fore deciding on Its course.
Additional significance was
attached to the call In high cir
cles hero bocauso It followed
close upon a visit made yester
day by Sir Francis Llndloy,
British ambassador.
Enjoy
"BUSTER BROWN"
Qualify
AT NO K.XTUA COHT
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
WHAT IF THIS. CORD BROKE
M YOUR
only GOODYEAR
combines Supertwist Cord
safety with All-Weather grip
WHEN one tire outsells any other for
nineteen successive years, it must be
a better and safer tire and a greater value!
That's the undisputed record of the fa
mous Goodyear All -Weather and we
can show you why.
One big reason is Supertwist Cord in
every ply extra resilience with longer
lasting strength assuring greater safety
from blowouts.
Another big reason is AH -Weather
traction long-lasting grip centered
where tread and road meet assuring
quicker stops and starts.
Let us demonstrate both these superi
onties.
Buy no tire this Spring until you see
how tires differ and why more
people ride on Goodyear All
Weathers than on any other tire.
TIM?
M , ..., fi-f-...v-jr ..
r" . - ' .
1934 V-8
Ford Truck
Quality, performance, economy,
dua( down-draft carburetion,
new bronze connecting rod bear
ing, cylinder wall and crank case
water jackets, torque tube and
radius rods, full-floating rear
end.
. u iW y tkii timpli list tf talfty
4-crtM las enter Sofa tf Tim
Satnriiy Bvnlwt Poll, Aprit 21, umhr
Hilt if "Tkt ari that MOIl-sW
OW nri Uml MDH'T"
The public's FIRST-chofce
for 19 years
GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER
PRICES $7.40
START AT
4.58-21 $8'15 I S.M.Ip")-25
$865 52S.18$10 30
Olhor sites la proportion
Prieta ubMet 10 ehuia whSoat Mtbx ud Huu mL. mi, if nr. iddlllinsl
Balsicjer Motor Co.
Main and Esplanade '
Phone 2100