Madrid Herald from Madrid, Nebraska • 1

lllne MADRID, NEBRASKA, SEPT. 15 1932 VoL XIII, No. 37 $1.00 per Year BASEBALL WE WONDER? OUR COLUMN Illustration Chapter 3 Score by Innings 1 9 3469 1I9RHE Madrid 4001 1100 61221) Wauneta 104010000 6 96 iatterles for Madrid: Buhl and Bier laus. Batteries for Wauneta: Kline and Jones. iubatltutlone for Madrid: Hicks for Tltchener.

The Madrid Ball Club went Wauneta and brought home another victory for the Madrid Club lut Sunday The game wu fairly even until Madrid took 5 scores In the lut Inning although they ware ona score ahead at the The Wauneta team cornu to Madrid next 8unday. Gome bn this game es it la the last game oe tbe local grounds this seuort, getting uf km" remarked roemg. Heedf Voters Must Control Taxation We write this column with the purpose of furnishing food for thought, along some line. We try to vary It each week. We wonder about press Ing questions and propositions that come up every day In the Hvee of all our readers as well as ourselves.

We aak questions that occur to us In our own thinking as well as those we hear from other sources. This week we wonder what our readers eat. We are like them In wondering whether we will eat at alj If times continue like the present. But we are full of watermelon right now so wont worry about that for a few hours least. We wonder what you eat and whallier you give this full consideration? We sometimes smell some people's breath ami are at a lose to to know what they eat.

times has an onion scent tlmee It don't smell like eaten anything or sweet, farmer's product In Kentuckv always have a foul breath and are rightly criticized for it. At the same time the critics may not uee this weed but hare a breath so tour that It Is quite offensve. These breathe are usually unhappily owned by people 'who eat more units of food than their, labor usee up. this may happen In several ways For Instance their diet may consist of too much highly seasoned foods, too much meat, too many eggs, to. It may be Just eating TOO MUCH The term "balanced ration Is one we wonder how many people consider? How many people with constipation and lazy livers (engines that received more fuel and oil than their load required or that they could handle and they are filled with waste) have studied what foods were suitable for them? How many eat foods suited to their work? How msny have clear minds after meals or even think and act as keenly during the day as they do just before breakfast after a II hour fast? How msny chose their dlfcfc eo unwisely or eat so hasltly, or eat so much they are never at their best the whole 24 There are millions more folks dead from unfitted I p.

hllirh diets and over eating than have everlllrSl iTClUlODlie tllUrCU paaed out through Insufficient food -You didnt waste much tine Say, hau did you know where we Tbe Editor and wife visited at the home of Ben Dens low Sunday after- To eee the fine crops In the field, the hogs snd cattle In tbe lota, and the poultry about the pie mlkgs la a pleasure to anyone whether be ku ever farmed for hlmulf or net We have followed that voaatloo for several years, ao when we an a goad crop, we bn more thee eume eee who bu not farmod. Wo reallio tha labor, study, money, and whole 13 month of theu thru, to produce these erope. Too many non-farm folks don't know how much labor, money, and study hubeen expended that bronght no crop or profit We don't knew how many hogs were lost at birth or by disease, how many calves or rows were Met, liow much ground wu prepared, and something happened to It There ere many ways the farmer leeae real money end hard labor that did not pan out. But doesn't It all have te be figured In tbe final crop? This Is true In any business. Its keeping tbe losses of labor and money to minimum that constitutes Mg part ef iqeNas.

When we city folk ua end perhaps buy of our friend, tha farmer, we must appreciate end give credit for bla whole Investment, not Juit what ahowa up In the fell. This fall crop of chlekena, calves, etc must pay a profit en Itself and also for theloMe. This, If we ere grocers ate will be plain enough, when we remember per-Isheble stock In our afore or other stock that fall to move, and we --bad tha asm experience. So the boat Mama to rack and likely to go under every minute. Its the alarms ef life, either build er wreck liven Strong men ere made stronger only by storms or supreme teats.

We are sure Madrid le surrounded end also filled with characters that will hang en until we again srrlva In that port, Batter We hive striven ehur end encourage in this, ertlela well acknowledge the farmers true value to the world. Whan you visit Farmer Junes, give him full credit In jour mtlmale of his labor end Investment. We often 6ay the farmer's crepe grow while ho elups end I hie hlree. But the Interact on his farm mortgage may be growing even fatter while he eleepe Hie taxes grow au well weed la hie corn to he may produce a In crcp this fall and none ef ft be tie If bis obligetleu were taken out. We talked to local buidnsu man recently wbo told ua he bed talked several farmers eut of the notion of ust walking off and let the mortgage take their forme.

He convinced them that Just "bangin' on" would flp ally win. Thlslpanon will apply toga all In these times. The fellow that gives up Is last for euro. Tbe fellow that hangs en will, la nearly every ease, have strengthened his very heals and character by his hanging on add peeing through tho herd knock. Tlie Tickle boye from Grant came to the Madrid diamond and took another trimming from the Ilasbeene The final score wu 24 to 18 In favor of tbe Haabune.

Hatterlu for Madrid- L. Christianson and Groenwald. itteriee tor Grant: Tickle, R. Tickle and Early wine. This la the lut game for the buns until the World Series.

Has- Funeral Services Held fer Mrs. Bollock The newa of the tragle death of the young and beautiful Beatrice C. But lock, 310 North Maple avenue, wee a great shock to her local rlands wed to the membere of her family Mrs. Bullock, wife of Noel Bullock, wu killed Thursday morning, Sept 1, when she wee returning home from a days visit In Sen Diego with her cousins. She wee accompanied by her brother-in-law, Wayne Bullock who had bun visiting at the Bullock home In Montebello.

The accident happened at 1:30 a. Wayne Bullock wu driving Mrs. Bui locks Cryaler sedan owned by his brother when he wu hit In a head-ou collision with a ear driven by Melvin Nelson of San Diego. Mrs. Bullock received a basal scull fracture.

She wu taken Immediately to the San Clemente Hospital. Eayne wu untn-ured In the accident. Word wu sent to Noel Bullock end be arrived at tha heapltal about 4 clock: Hewu at hit wHa'a aide when she passed away at 5:40 Thursday morning. Margaret Glllia and Jack Stong of San Diego, driving with Melvin k'-son, ware seriously Injured. The death of this altraeUvo young matron seems doubly hard for her emlly.

to bear for appearently aha had everything which makes life worth living. Beatrice Bullock was born In Love-end, Cola," March 3," 1901. She wu united In marriage to Noel Bullock Broadwater, en Chrlatmu Jay, 1999. Tbe couple took a honey-moon trip of two weeks In Mr. Bullocks elr-plane, covering five statu the Journey.

FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral wu held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Little Church ef the Flowers at Forest jiwn. Rev. Mr. Nicholson of West-wood wu In charge of the servlets. Interment wu made in Forest Lawn cernot-rey.

Tha Roy A. Diva Undertaking parlor of San Clemente had charge of the funeral arrangements. Membere of the Auto Parts Club of Loo Angeles sated pall bearers. Mr. Bullook leaves, besides her hue-band, her little five-year-old daughter, Lortna, her brother, Floyd and Neale Make, of Pnelilo, and and Burbank Calif ona sister, Mrs Iscah Staten, of Medicine, and her parents, Mr.

and Mr, lllram Maize, of Whittier. Among the relatives who attended the last 1 1 tea were Ina Newman, of San IMego; Mr. end Mrs. Ward Bui lock, Madrid, Frank Thorn berg, of Tuatln, Calif Mr. and Mrs.

Maize, Mr and Mr Jem Staleuof continued on lut page Iri lrf27 major departments; comlee lone and bnreaui of the Federal gov eminent cost the taxpayers 11,964,000, 000. In the 1932 fiscal year they cost 3,195 Increase of 63 per cent. The cost of one Increased 220 per cent In that time -another jumped 111 per cent-two otliers went up 113 per cent and 106 per cent, reapestlvely. The moat amazing phase of this Is that we ware In a far better position to pay In 1991 than In 1939 Those ware boom days, when extravagance was ta ken almost as a matter of eou rse. In the laat three years businesses snd indlvlduali have been forced to eut costs and adjust outgo to reduced Income.

Only the governmental departments end commissions bureaus and whet note have demanded that an unending stream of dollars be ready for them to spend. The meaning of this should be deer enough by We face the specter of tax bnnkruptey. Wears eiperlencing a tax policy thtt is forcing money -Into tax-free bonds, throttling business end cresting unemployment and distress. Government extravagance and waste strike deep Into every pocketbook. There'ls but one solution -drastic cuts In the cost of government There, la but one instrmunt for a-chtevlng that--the demand of the people, wbo pay the taxes and eut the votes.

Thelra la the final word. Until that word Is spoken emphatically at the polls, the economic fntuie of America must remain clouded by doubt. Madrid Public Schools We visited our school Tuesday and were very favorably Impressed with the class of work that: Is being1 We obtained some facts that are well worth bearing In mind whan we pre estimating the returns on our school taxes. The line up of Instructors and etud-ents enrolled Is follows: HIGH SCHOOL Mr. L.

R. Graul, Superintendent and Science. Mr. P. D.

Tyle, History and Physical Education. Mr. F. B. Murray, Mathematics and Business Training.

Miss O. R. fllmelrlch, English. Senior Enrollment Junior Enrollment Sophomore Enrollment 32 Freshman Enrollment 22 GRADES Miss Bernice Swayze. Teacher Eighth and part of Seventh grade enrollment 33 Mr.

Donald. rolls, Teacher Sixth eml pait of Seventh grade enrollment 36 Mrs. Frank Weltiel, Teacher Fourth and Fifth gradesenrollmenl; 43 Mr. J. M.

Steven, Teacher Third grade Enrollment 43 MBs Merle Choffet, Second grade Enrollment Miss Elizabeth Hegler, Teacher (Continued on the lut page) or starvation. How many eet meat snd eggs, three times day? How many cat rich cakes and pies two meals per day end midnight lunch of the same food quality? How many eat the SAMS foods of Just one or two things every day, every day, etc? A great writer said, "man cannot live by bread alone," which Is true if I applied to potatoes, meet etc. or any one food. In certain parts of China the poorer class oat nothing but rice and It gradually decreases their etren- gtta until they lose the service part of their bodies or even die before their time. How many eet lots of milk In Its varlouv forms? now many drink water at the rato of one gallon per day or Just a few cupfuls? How many have potatoes every meal and are pep baps HOP of total eaten? How many vary the potato diet with beets, cab bage, turnips, carrots, lettuce, etc that are just How many eat fruit to any extent? How many eat at regular hours? How eat all the time? How many have grown up In famines where no diet lies been studied end force the seme methods on your wife end children? As you eat so you How many bolt their fool like hungry dog and then wash It down with water or coffee? How many d6 not and wond- Sunday School 9:45 a.m Services 10:45 a.m.

Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Services 8:00 p.m. Sunday Evening and English Services are held every other Sunday, John Bartell, Pastor PerkinS LOMltV 4-H ClUD SUCCSSeS 1'erklns County 4 II Club of which Mr. Floyd Peak is leader, can Justly be proud of this years record up to LlovdCrowls calf took first place and Clyde Coles calf second at the Ierklns Comity Fair. Then when these same calvea were entered at the State Fair at Lincoln, the Crowl calf took ninth place In the Angus group and tbe Cole calf look ninth place In the Hereford group.

Virginia Peaks calf took tenth plaertn tbe Shorthorn group and Bruce Peaks calf took eleventh place in the Shorthorn group Earl Slaca received seventh place In the short fed The Club took be proud, of our five ribbons Mr Pfeak Informs is that tbe same calves will lie entered at the Denver Stock Show anl feels confident that the club will come home even more after-nco-i Brit-lion tailed by the hostess fifth place In llerdsmanshlp. When or why their teeth fell them through I consider there were 600 celvu en-the lack of use? How many use their tcred at the State Fair, we can Justly liny Horses and Males Are Diseased In an Interview with Dr. W. D. Jensen this morning relative to the Is attacking horses end mulw In this and other parts of the state, he staled: "The ao-cnlled hoise plague which swept the country In 112 tad 1913 end closed heavy kmeiof beiMe-and mules throughout Nebraska, Kansas, (Continued another page.) Local Market Report Egg Cream Butter Wheat Barley Corn Hogs Farmeris Union Cattle Corn fed top Gram stuff top Chlekena Heavy llom leghorns Heavy Springs Leghorn springe 3.96 6 to SCO .99 OS .09 sillva to lest Inner lube holes Instead or digestion nf starchy foods? How many eat a large amount of heavy fooda In great hula and then elt In an office chair while It sours and plugs I up their bodies, minds, end even their and tetter ribbons.

Tbe calf that dlapoaltlon? How many with conatl-pallop know that roughage Ilka cabbage, lettuce, oats, and hearty all vegetable, combined with prunes, dates, ralklus, luiney, vrups. apple, melons, with Iota of water, Wllf If followed as a diet, day after day, eliminate any need of laxative medicines? How many know that eggs, beans, bananas black berries, peanula. cocoa, and cheese, are constipation producers? How many with lazr rivers and ltsbl-lloutneu know that the-Jut named (Continued on lut page.) took grand championship at the State Fair was entered by a young lady of Palisade, Nebr. Lets encourage and boo tliesH lines of Kinieiivor In every way we cm. Bible Class Party "The Ladles Adult Bible Class held t'lelr monthly parly Tint day at the home of Mrs.

Dave were very 'highly eater.