davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
NOV We KNOW!
by Helen Rowland.

Nav, We KNOW!
COME bright soul out ID Holly
~ wood has solved the great
problem Of the ages. shushl
He has discovered why ! man
SINGS III his BATH
II seems that 1t ISN'T the
cold water that wakes him up
and starts him warhling, Nor
the sparkling morning which
inspires him to musical pyrc-
technics. Nor vet the carolling
Of the birds lii summer nor
the cheep-cheep Of the radiator
Ii winter.
It isn't the fact that business
Is good and he has Just closed
q big deal Nor that he ana
his wife have made up and
decided to call oil the lawyers.
Nor that his rnother-inslaw isn't
coming, after all
It isn't because last nights
dinner agreed With him, and
his digestion and his conscience
are III perfect working order.
Nor because It Is Saturday. and
he has an intriguing date for
luncheon or an afternoon Of
golf ahead Of him.
II isn't because 1t lis q habit
with him, and he auton.a tically
bursts into song ct the sight Of
the "ole sWiSnmin' hole" Nor.
because, like the canary, he Is.
inspired to lift his voice at the
sound Of flowing water.
IL isn't even, as ! have always
suspected, the sscock-a-d code do,
spirit within hifnl That print
tive urge To announce to Al the
world that He Is awake and up
and full Of vim, vigOr and good
spirits and that, therefore, III
Ii time for All within hearing
to arise and get BUSYl
No, It Is for 3 far deeper,
more vital more urgent reasonI
II is because he can make
more NOISE Iii the bathroom
than lii any other room la The
house! Because the hard,
polished surfaces of the mirrors,
tile and porcelain intensity the
sound-WayeS and multiply their
volume and thus, he can get
the full force and beauty Of his
OWN VOICEl
Some song may escape
through the window and q little
may seep through the walls,
alas; but most Of the din re-
bounds from wall to wall, fall
ing upon the ears Of its creator,
like d grand hallelujall, thereby
filling him with Joy and 3
superiority complex. And salts
flying that ataVistic instinct to
make q BIG NOISE!
That is the theory Of this
Hollywood sage. A small boy
Ii never SO happy as when he
Is yelling and beating 3 drum,
and B man IS never 80 Joyous
as when he can hear his own
voice above the rush Of roaring
water and the buzz Of the
vibratorl
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
ONO o " ERS

t
sort al your life. Some time
You may want 8 position per.
haps need It badly The more
desirable the position the more
careful attention II paid ID the
personal traits Cf the person.
"a mind for it.
10 is Just els easy 10 learn To-
Be careful IS II Is to BE slow
etlly.
1T Is going to save you 3 lot
Of work hunting Tor things to-
be able ID put things III their
place as YOU Use them.
Carelessaess does not show
that you are accustomed to q
luxurious life and way Of liy.
ing quite the reverse.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

An idler Is i watch that wants
both hands:
AS useless Il 1t goes as when II
stands. CowpeT.
For wicked ulirth never true
pleasure brings,
But honest minds are pleased
with, honest things.
FletcheE.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

There Is but one straight
road to success. and that Is
merit. The man who Ii sue
cessful Is the man who Is use
ful. Capacity never lacks OPP
portunity. 1t can not remain
undiscovered, because It is
sought by too many anxious
= v Il. Cochran.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Slipping Curbstones
They Male Skidding LESS Dangerous.

URRSToNES Of this character SlOpng backward instead
Of going straight up and down. have been installed on an
English highway leading from London to Birmingham
This is highway Of very dense traffic, FOR ENGLAND
II would not seem dense to us in America whore we have
running twice many running IN all the rest
Of the world to-
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Engineers and
automobile men
will know what
value, if any, in
this pictorial
snrpestiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
snorna cuRBsroNEs. An ENGLISH IDEA

Automobile men, perhaps viii say I'm America we don
need sopng cubs Of any sort prevent autos overurn
lr when they skid for the simple that provide four
wheel brakes to prevent skddng and when needed skid
nhains that make skidding impossible
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Rether.

However, our
minds are open,
or DUG r to
be, to new ideas,
and this idea
seems a good
one. It could
be applied to
road building
without much
q d d ition al
expense.
The theory is
that when q car
skids close to
THIS curbstone,
the wheels,
striking on the
slanting surface,
would run up on
the curb, while
with . curbstone
straight up and
down, the car Is
apt to turn over.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

That is the theory Of this
Hollywood sage. A small boy
Ii never SO happy as when he
Is yelling and beating B drum.
and man is never so Joyous
as when he can hear his own
voice above the rush Of roaring
water and the buzz Of the
vibratorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1903 nth ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. cleo. light, hot water; newly deco
rated. clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

service; ami.
636 FRANKLIN ST. NE. NEW HOUSE,
rooms kitchen, private bath, large linen
closet large screened sleeping porch sas
and electricity included; $40. Phone Nortn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

FIRST COMMERCIAL CORNER PROPERTY.
18th ST., south of Iowa Circle; substantial
building; price. Sl7,500. Call business prop
erty department.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1918 Eye st. National 5e04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

DESK SPACE IN OFFICE NEAR coNNECTI-
cut ave. and K St; use Of phone. Address
Box 485-C. Star once.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMS. SPACIOUS;
ia l2th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

CORNER PROPERTY, SUITABLE BUILD
ing and location for lunch room or once
Apartment above contains four rooms and
bath. Two-car garage built in Property
within three blocks OF PennSylvania avenue
w. 8. HOGE, Jr., Realtor.
60l St. SW. Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

WILL RERENT MY cool. ,ATTRAcTLvEE
I'm, b. & K apt, with Frigidaire Tor iour
months: S. and e. exposures. The barclay:
2ioo Eye St NV. See resident manager o
- N,W--LARGE BEDROOM AND
kitchen, second floor adjoining bath; ten
windows, southern EXPOSURE home prNileses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RFNT-WAREHOUSES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.


CHEVY CHASE, MD-WILL SACRIFICE MY
$4,000 estate for less than $4,000; half
acre ground, plenty old shade: 160 IT. front
beautiful paved street, one-half block Conn.
ave. Will consider your property in ex-
change. Call OWNER, Remington lit, eve
n1ngs: National $500 in day. -.
COMPARATIVELY NEW APARTMENT
house on Connecticut ave-; rental about
$4,000; containing II apartments OF ana
rooms and bath; always well rented
Equity of about $4,000 above hrst mortgage;
will take back second II necessary. Ad-
dress Box 455-C, Star once.
SECOND TRUST NOTE, BAL, $500; 2 YRS
old has more years to rum payable 500
per mo-. including 61a.6 int. VIII take some
cash, small property, or will sacrifice at
liberal discount. Address Box 26-D, star
ONCE
A BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE SMALL
apartment house of apartments OF rooms
bath and Frlgidaire each; always nearly
1909 rented; located near 18th and Harvard
SITS NV. Subject to one mortgage; equity
about $4,000. Address Box 4h4-C, Star once
: ROOMS, BATH; NOKOII HEATER; ANIL;
detached; will exchange Tor small bunga-
low, or sell; reasonable. 4426 18th st. NV.
FINE COLORED APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
located neighborhood Howard uniy: WI
income property. Main ese7. &c
II INVESTMENT HOUSES, CLEAR. AND
cash for farm On 1r peer socd reaas 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(C0ntiHued.)
TMMEDIATELi

81 IMMEDIATELY. 81
WASH n Loans ms made for term en ' o9 10
years st . reasonable commission. Payments
70 sun PROPERTY FINANCE CO..
"OOiA ' EvESfNd BY APPoINTAdENTT.A VI -'1''
n you NEED MONEY. SEE Us FTRsT-
Prompt, honest service. We loan money to
Prs Let US rsEe rSs TO
SUPERIOR FINANCE 1Ef : INVESTMENT co.
1881 @ st. NV. Room zoe. FIR. 24Ss.
SECOND TRUST MOTIFS PURCHASED FROM
UNION FINANCE COMPANY.
e34 woodward Bldg. Main oo3e.
FIRST TRUST LOANS AZ 5lg% AID up
" wsrd on aJ In the District
nearby improved parts OF Maryland and Vir-
ginfa. Building loans made occasionally.
,4o7 Mel. 1o Ysft + ky. SHOEMAKER Main ,,ss.
QUICK MONEY
1900 On MARYLANp AND B. c. HoHEs;
FInoNa oounRThEous SERVICE, iAAN'Ao-
d G. +. WARING,
1915 p ST. NV MAIN s177.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED q, g. PROPERTY.
p FEsIREIHT5A1 fN FIR sTsI RaTxs
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
,.s, x ST REALTORS BB1rsrRrcr 1915
1st & End TRUST LOANS.
Immediate Answers.
FRED T. .NESBIT,
N. 1902. 1910 Vt. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

FURNIsHED AS YOU WOULD FuRNISH
+ Buchanan Apis. 4526 18th ST.; $50 SO mo.
Up Also Wyatt Apis, 4520 Ga. ave, 3oe mo-
a52S DAVENPORT ST. NW.-2 ROOMS
o{d al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Al i4-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. VALUED
S13,5o0. for s-room brick house, vicinity 18th
and PARK preferred; about same value.
HANSEN. 2142 Eye st. NV
NORTHWEST CORNER PROPERTY ON CAR
line-9-room' modern brick home, garage.
homes northwest section Address BOX 375-B,
Star office.
WANT TO EXCHANGE A l,94O-ACRE TIM
estate in Washington. Information. cali
District 0SSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET; GOOD
trade, making money. Building and stock,
$500: terms. ERWIN REALTY CO., phone
Hyattsvile 76S.
$4,000 EQUITY MODERN SUB. HOME, q
mile from Ga. and Alaska ayes; u a., shade.
fruit and shrubbery; for small farm with
from Washington. Address Box I'D, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

aOs 10th ST. N.w.-oNE-ROOM AND BATH
apt. housekeeping, partly furniSheo' mou'
nnrnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground. building lots and acreage;
also buy second deeds of trust notes on I'M
p 1rSye6 pr9psrty p ETLTG0a S,n sasi DoN'
and AND ard TRUST MONEY LOANED;
Also to make improvements on o. g: ana
MARYLAND property. Apply to SIMON 3.
FREEDMAN. ell 18th st. NV.
sTOREKEEPERS, BUSINESS PEOPLE FL
nanced:l chattel notes brokered; no delay:
COYNE, eSl N. Y. ave. NV. Pr. goo. 1ylS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

18th & 8, THE SOMERSET-FOR SUMMER.
apt, large room, bath and hall, $40. Apt.
B0f. North SIG. -
1880 X ST. INVEST DOWNTOWN SEC
ficn; rooms, 3 exposures; rent, $85. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

with refined family having Children. Sum
mer months. Address Box l4-D Star once
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
18th & s, THE soMERsET-FoR SUMMER
S6T North SIS 80.
1880 K ST. INVEST DOWNTOWN SEC
tien; rooms, exposures; rent ssS. Man
ae20 ONTARIO RID, 3 SO, N 18th col
sSs1s I ESem Isl 81; bath h sa b e.0s ssTsO
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 18th sT:1Two and
three rooms. ktchenette and bath S,a1 a Hmi
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS 2lst a AED
iooEing Lincoln Memorial. Immaculateis
clean aaa SsHy
With sssehq %S d Sns OF s'T ssss!
ne Wild parties General Electric rsfrigern-
tien; ELECTRIC fans; You are invited 10 call
FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNlSHs
your own home v Rms rms 1 1sfp p95sshso mS
Slp. Also Wyatt Apis, 4520 Ga. ave. $50 mo.
Kitchen. bath; Frigidaire; SIS month Ap-
ply resident manager on premises. -
Twins iV7n ana bed rooms private sheweF bath
Kitchen. porch, inst. hot water; 500:
1918 18th ST. NV. 2 ROOMS, kLTCh aETx
3 deco tHi SO month Main sS2; eve, Pot.
1924. --.---,, - :, -5,zzz77;s
WILL RERENT NY cool: A sIrI tU;: fonE
months; s. and e. exposures. The Barclay.
2ioo Eye st. NV See resident manager:
F z 1 MwhS dSF Eadjeiaias bath
windows, southern exposure; nome prl'iiese'
aos 10th ST. N.w.-ONE- ROOM AND BATH
apt. housekeeping, partly furniSheo' moo'
rent; corner room.
1905 NV
u,ith
$40 FRANKLIN ST. NE. NEW HOUSE,
rooms, kitchen, private bath; large naTcn nn aas
and electricity included; $40. Phone North
1913 Q ,N.w.ITHREE ROOMS; NICELY
inst. h W; clean and quiet. -
1900 COL. RD.-LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM Nj
de luxe springs. large kitchen sno natni hs az
convenient bus and cars; instantaneous
heater: adults
WILL SACRIFICE FURNITURE IN 2-R;. b.
and k. apt to tenant who will lease apart
nent for year; FriRidaire See resident f man m g;
LARGE ROOM, DRESSING ROOM; MUIR
1855 CaIifornia ST. NV. Phone Pot. 30s4. s.
IDEAL; ROOMS. FURNISHED, ANIL. RE-
liable couple only ~ Pe St. NE ear Hne''
ala H ST. NE.-BEAUTIFUL 2 AND ROOM
1t fSd
17ls LANIER PL: NEAR 10Th & COLUMBIA
rd-Two rooms second floor, front. nlcely
furnished; housekeeping: continuou: MOI
water, RaS, electricity; 335. Adults. Adams
oss5. 3
NEAR LIBRARY AND cAPIToLz2 ROOMS.
Kitchen, bath, linens, silver; modern apart
ment house $3.50. Lincoln 3O1l. D
HOTEL DUPONT, l4Oo N H -Summer rates;
cool outside rms. with baths, $40 mo up
Transients. SO day. Meals optional: Dec
35oI. -
Mr. PLEAsANTITWO OR THREE NICELY
furnished Ink. rooms. private bath, continu-
Gus h. ". 2708 Ontario I'd. Col 44sl.
1923 MONROE ST. NW.-2 ROOMS. k1TCH-
enette, bath, large screened-n Sleeplhs
porch. Adults permanent or transient
THE TORONTO, DUPONT CIRCLE.
roms. nicely furnished; cafe' 500 Ap-
ply Apt. 81.
ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH; LARGE, COOL
rooms in small. quiet apt. house, EnnIHa
Walking distance of all departments ana
business. ll24 18th st. NV
screened porch: nicely furnished; within
walking distance of downtown.
Resident Manager. Apt. NO. l.
RENTAL, $50 MONTH.
JG3s K 81 National 2S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY no LOAN ON D. G. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKEILs HIS Eye st. NV. -
LIST AND and TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
negotiated; lowest rates. Refnancing. JAMES
Il. HUGHES. 1427 Eye st. National 1872:
Monty DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
for taxes, interest. repairs and personSi;
1900, repay $3.50 wk.; $1,000. repay e5. 90 VIZ.
RuuAfAN CO, 31s Bond Bldg. d. zA90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
THOUGHTFULNESS
SAVES UNMATCHED
PHEASANT CHICKS

Thoughtfulness and quick action
saved the lives of Is unmatched pleas
ant baby chicks, and will teach other
nature lovers what to do under sim
liar conditions.
During grading operations on the
new addition to the City cemetery at
New Ulm Friday, members of the
crew found dead pheasant hen,
which evidently had been killed by
either mink or a weasel.
Later in the day, the nest, contain
ing 20 pheasant eggs, was accident
ally located. City Engineer F. D.
Minium brought the eggs to town and
turned them over to John Zupfer, who
upon examining them, found that the
unmatched baby chicks were still
alive. Determined to save them, if
possible, Walter Rooster hurried
home with the eggs, and placed them
under a broody domestic hen.
Tuesday, Is of the cutest little baby
pheasants were Matched out by the
tame biddy, which was considerably
nonplussed at the sight of the strange
youngsters. The flock is doing nice
ly, and it is hoped that the entire
brood can be reared.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
SEES REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR BEEF PRODUCTION

In an address to stockmen and
farmers on Cattle Feeders Day at
University Farm, A. A. Dowell, sup
erintendent of the Northwest School
and Station at Crookston, formerly
livestock specialist of the university's
agricultural extension service, said
that a gradual expansion of the live
stock industry will do much to solve
weed control, aid in maintaining the
fertility of the soil, insure more COM
plete utilization of available labor
throughout the year, and save on
freight charges on coarse grains and
roughages by condensing these bulky
products into more marketable
form.
"The principal reason for stressing
these four fundamental facts" he
said, 'is because livestock producers
have been and are enjoying greater
returns on their farm-grown feeds
than those farmers who are selling
their grain and hay direct from the
farm"
Mr.. Dowell said that the discovery
that legume crops are admirably
adapted to great areas in Minnesota
had made it possible for our beef
producers, who once had to operate
under serious handicap of inadequate
pasture and hay, to compete success
fully with the blue grass districts Of
the country. Four distinct types of
beef production has been practiced
successfully in Minnesota. These
were the finishing of feeder cattle,
either two-year-old steers, yearlings
or calves, in the surplus corn and bar
ley parts of the estate; the purchase
of young decker cattle to be carried
fer six months to year before plac-
ing them in the feed lot; maintenance
of herd of beef bred cows and feed
ing the calves out as baby beef, which
he pronounced the least speculative
type, and, finally, the production of
prebred cattle to be sold for breed
ing purposes.
ssIhe time has come when we can
not afford to let steer or heifer,
masouerading behind beef color,
inst grow up to be marketed at some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
TO CAMP IN FOUR STATES


National guard troops Of Minnesota
will train in four northwest states,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin
and Iowa, it is announced by Adjutant
General E. A. Walsh, who is making
plans for the camping season. An
unsuccessful attempt to have the
state legislature appropriate money
for a new field to provide facilities
for artillery and air units as well as
infantry units at Lake City, made it
necessary for the artillery men to be
scheduled for Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Other Minnesota guardsmen will
camp at Devils Lake, N. D.; Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa and Lake
City, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
FISHING AT LAKE SHETEK
is BEST IN MANY YEARS

Anglers of southwestern Minnesota
are enjoying the best fishing in years
at Lake Shetek, and the shores and
other places of advantage are dotted
daily with fishermen.
Many fine catches have been re-
ported. Laxge size pickerel are being
taken and "a number of anglers have
been successful in getting wall-eyed
pike.
Minnows seem to be the attractive
bait, and Valhalla and Tepeeotah re-
sort keepers are kept busy supplying
the sinners to the anglers.-Murray
County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
NEW ULM BANK TELLER
PLEADS GUILTY TO FRAUD

Frank j. Hofmeister, 26 years old,
former bookkeeper and teller of the
State Bank of New Ulm pleaded
guilty to embezzlement at New Ulm
Monday.
Judge A. B. Gislason of Marshall,
deferred sentence.
Hofmeister was charged specifically
with embezzlement of $1,351.
Arrested two weeks ago at Min
neapolis sanitarium, -Hofmeister said
he had been drinking heavily
Springfield Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Tax Situation VIII Be lnUesti-
gated BY State Farm Bureau

convenient time," he said. "We need
definite beef production program.
Most farmers will find it more pro-
fitable to keep just enough stock on
hand to utilize the feed grown on the
farm. With our numerous local ship
ping associations small numbers can
be marketed at almost as good ad-
vantage as full carloads"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

"A. d. OISOn, Oh henVilIe, FTeSiueHG
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, returned to st. Paul from
Chicago, Friday, May II, with the
information that a complete investi-
cation of the tax situation in Min
nesota, and a comparative survey
with that in other states will be made
during the next two years. The in
vestigation will be made with the
purpose of alleviating, if possible,
the tax burden on agriculture.
At Chicago, President Olson attend
ed two-day conference called by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
at which representatives from many
states agreed upon procedure that will
lead the way toward a more equitable
basis of taxation for the farmer and
farm properties.
Resolutions adopted at the Chicago
conference Wednesday and Thursday
and which will serve as a guide for
the farmers in seeking taxation adj
justment, are as follows:
Recognizing the fact that all
classes of our citizens should contri-
butte to the costs of government in
proportion to their respective abili-
ties; with proper regard for the cost
of tax collection and benefits received
from taxes and in order that all
should take an intelligent interest in
the problem of economy and efficiency
in government, we submit the follow
ing statement of general principles
regarding state and local public ex-
penditur and revenue.
eve favor a budget system for the
state and all subdivisions including
school districts.
eve favor uniform system of &C
counting and audit. We favor audit
by certified public accountant of all
accounts of subdivisions to be pro-
vided by the state.
"All budgets should be open for pub
lie inspection and reasonable time
before adoption and proper publicity
should be given them.
1--WE are opposed to bond issues
except for emergency and permanent
long time improvements.
eve favor serial bonds in pre-
ference to retirement through sinking
funds.
Gall purchases of supplies and
equipment should be made by CEN
trail purchasing agency.
4The very complex problem of state
and local taxation involves first: in
capabilities of taxation as between pro-
perty and classes of income from
sources other than the ownership of
tangible property; the remedy recon-
mended being the substitution of GER
tain taxes, primarily a personal in
come tax.
Second: inequalities of taxation
as between classes and individual
parcels of property also as between
taxing districts; remedy recon-
mended being larger assessment units
and more effective methods of assess
ment.
Third: inequalities of standards Of
state and local tax systems as be-
tween the various states. TO meet
this situation we recommend tax
committee of the American Farm
Bureau Federation to cooperate with
similar committees representing other
economic groups. 1t is also recon-
mended that every reasonable effort
should be made to bring about great
er cooperation in tax matters as be-
e4o+ re,
of government
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

WHEN you see the new Ford, you are I'M
pressed instantly by its low, trim, graceful
lines and the beauty of its two-tone color
harmonies.
As you watch it in traffic and on the open
road you can note how quickly it accelerates
and get some idea, too, of its abundant speed
and power.
But only by driving the new Ford your
self can you fully appreciate the easy-riding
comfort that is such an outstanding feature
of this great new car.
One reason, of course, is the use of four
Houdaille hydraulic shock aRsorbers, for
merly furnished as standard equipment on
only the most expensive automobiles. Yet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Smooth riding ease and restf11 comfort make the
new Ford an especially good for women to drive

is the cause of most motoring fatigue.
You have feeling of mental comfort,
too, in driving the new Ford because of its
sturdy frame and body, mechanical reliability,
the safety of its fully enclosed six.brake
system and Triplex shatter-proof glass wind
shield. This freedom from mechanical trouble
this security means great deal to every
woman who drives car.
Prove this for yourself by calling or tele.
phoning for a demonstration. We will
gladly bring the new Ford to your home