Bonham Daily News Masthead and Staff Listing
Publication imprint shows Bonham Daily Favorite Printing Co. publishing staff details with A McDougal publisher RT Evans Estator Chas R Inglish as business manager and other named roles.
02 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1933
Page
1
Publication imprint shows Bonham Daily Favorite Printing Co. publishing staff details with A McDougal publisher RT Evans Estator Chas R Inglish as business manager and other named roles.
A general notice states that any erroneous reflection on character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected once brought to the attention of the publishers. The item frames a standard disclaimer in a historic newspaper tone.
The article shows advertising rates listed by period and format, then discusses a stance on gas tax funding for roads and schools. It notes agreement with the Good Roads Association on fund usage but criticizes taxing motor owners for school support, citing Texas figures on gas tax revenue and implications for highway funding.
The Associated Press retains exclusive rights to publish news dispatches credited or not in this paper and to publish all local news herein.
Readers are advised to submit both old and new mailing addresses to ensure uninterrupted delivery. Include full street, city, state, and ZIP code, plus a contact number for verification. Prompt updates help prevent missed issues and delivery delays.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission or monetary charges will be billed at a rate of five dollars per line. Obituaries resolutions of respect cards of thanks gic also charged at order.
A brief post office entry from Bonham Texas records a second mallce noted in transit or handling. The readable fragment references mail processing at the Bonham facility with unclear context.
A brief цитe on money and living, urging to hold life lightly and be ready to give up wealth in selfless sacrifice when opportunity offers, attributed to Wm. Ellis.
A religious verse from Romans 14 17 emphasizes that the kingdom of God consists of righteousness peace and joy in the Holy Ghost rather than dietary or ceremonial observances. The quotation frames spiritual values as central to faith over ritual practices.
Poem fragment by Richard Hovey describes seeking solitude with a loved one away from daily clamor. Imagery contrasts jangling day with a divine, silent realm where souls meet and winds of God pass over a vast, unshaped city of life. A night scene ends with love pouring silence on the world.
A Texas Good Roads Association secretary urges the Favorite to publish an article explaining the group’s aim to protect gas tax revenue for state highway building and maintenance. The letter warns against diverting funds to the general fund, which would curb road construction and federal aid. The Favorite is accused of not informing readers, though the association notes it has discussed the issue in prior filings.
Texas efforts to require three days notice for marriage licenses and protect brides from social diseases are declared a failure by House members 93 to 36. Critics claim the law reduced license sales in border counties causing financial losses to county officials ministers and justices of the peace. Supporters admit some moral and physical benefits but say revenue loss overruns gains. The dispute highlights state rights arguments and cross border law effects with Oklahoma not enacting a related measure.
The piece argues for nationwide consistency in laws affecting banks and finance. It notes Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans to banks may merely boost liquidity instead of aiding business. It cautions lenders’ prerogatives and critiques an “unthinkable tax” while urging prudent borrowing with solid security and repayment guarantees.
The Live Stock Sanitary Commission filled 260 positions previously held by former appointees amid celebratory shouts for Proxy Jim. The piece condemns partisan spoils politics while noting state interests may or may not be served as long as victors place allies.
A Dallas speaker told Kiwanis yesterday that the city of Gallas council-manager system must continually fight spoils practices. He argued spoilsmen are numerous and active and questioned the purpose of government if they profit from it.
Politicians finish cabinet selection for the president and the Senate turns to shaping foreign policy. It would be harmful if Roosevelt adopts Woodrow Wilson's approach of acting on his own judgment and executing his own will in these matters.
The Senate rejected the 19 million dollar appropriation for air mail service lamenting the cut as inadequate. The writer condemns the air mail program as graft and warns the Japanese League of Nations issue may prove more serious for China in the long run.
Residents enjoy bright weather and hope the groundhog’s shadow may not foreshadow six more weeks of winter. Locals share lighthearted remarks about spring, while weather forecasts hint at mild conditions ahead.
A reflection on national urgency and leadership citing the political machine of bosses as the greatest threat. The passage argues focus should be on meaningful tasks rather than idle speculation.
The piece discusses the essential shift from the old confederation, highlighting Congress power to levy taxes for debts defense and general welfare with uniform duties. It notes state fear of losing tax powers and the dispute over general welfare limits, referencing various local commentaries.
Mexico shifts to drive agrarian reform using army engineers to survey lands and retired generals to supervise distribution while troops ensure parceling. President Rodriguez targets economy and new ministries as government consolidates bureaus and cuts expenditures. Liberty bonds face refinancing with a 3 to 3.5 percent issue to reduce taxes.
A scrambled fragment notes a former friend claiming no one should hunger as long as 15 dirt rain and seed and a Power to make them produce. The text is incomplete with unclear context or date.
Dated quips from various papers reflect humor about artists payback, futurists offering paintings to debtors, sales tricks, and billboard chatter. The pieces poke at reconstructions, engineers, and the public’s grasp of world events with light satire.
A stylized dialogue fragment from a Tipperary exchange recounts a man bragging of thrift aimed at paying a ten dollar fine for batten Cassidy. The banter features two neighbors discussing labor, luck, and a judge’s warning, with humor about saving up the money.
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