15 Feb 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1935
Page
1
Fragments show Ashley Evans named in a newspaper masthead with publishers VTAVORITE PRINTING CO and FH. A. McDOUGAL. The note mentions daily publication except Sundays and indicates editorial roles.
The notice states that all notices of entertainments dinners and similar events with an admission fee will be charged per line. It also notes that photographs, cards of thanks and similar items are charged. It urges readers to include old and new addresses when changing address information to avoid delays.
Public notice appears from Bonham Texas regarding post office matters. The text warns against erroneous reflections on the character of firms individuals or corporations and invites corrections to be called to the publishers.
A partial excerpt reflecting public reaction to the Hauptmann jury verdict. The text praises the trial and asserts the jury found no reasonable doubt of guilt, viewing the conviction as substantial justice despite criticism of the proceedings.
A magnetic box alarm for iron and steel triggers to curb smuggling and prison breaks is praised alongside the idea that educated judgment by voters, juries, and officials is key to honest government. Texas Republican chairman Creager blames Democrats for drifting from Jeffersonian principles. News on the Kennamer trial in Oklahoma, Hauptmann coverage fatigue, Bonham trade prospects, and senatorial courtesy under the new deal are also touched.
The Denton Record-Chronicle notes Senator Norris of Nebraska pushes a plan to remove the Post Office from politics. The bill would appoint a postmaster general for ten years and run the department like a business, with deficits funded by taxpayers and no guaranteed political patronage.
A collection of witty clippings from Denison Herald Corsicana Sun Dallas News Tyler Courier Times remarking on crime writing, school policy, pension funding, congressional fear, and candidate self sufficiency with concise editorial quips.
Local residents share visits and movements. Miss Goldie Slagle spent the weekend with her mother in Commerce. Mr. Fred Wells was on business in Telephone. Mrs. William Phillins of Telephone visited Nish sister Mrs. Lloyd Dillon Sunday night. Mr. T. B. Mann of Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peach. Jack Swearingen of Priviex visited cousins Benton and Billy Swearingen. Miss M. E. Harden spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Les McVay and Miss Jimmi Margaret Reach visited Mrs. McVay's mother. Beatrice Slagle returned to Commerce Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Delma Temple of Honey Grove have been visiting with S. L. Temple and son.
The speaker says if Mussolini strikes, victory will be costly in men and money for him and his soldiers are brave fighters. He predicts Mussolini may win in the end but at high price if war continues. Emperor Selassi is mocked for ruling a desert land with little valuable output.
Earl Thiesen of Hollywood argues moving pictures date back 25 000 years in Iberian lands. Bonham and Denton critics scorn modern plots and focus on seeking new ideas. A Star-Telegram columnist quips about gifts and liquor relief. Clarksville reader suggests free liquor to boost prosperity.
The Legions of Decency target nudists amid anti jacket ethics talk. Rhetoric cites public decency and headlines from Albany and Bridgeport. Readers remark on social behavior, emergency thinking, and shifting class dynamics as papers ponder household life and service workers.
Ravenna hosts Alvie Cain family for dinner at Mr Cams mother in Sandy community. Vera Joe Berger from Corinth visits Miss Fave Sharp. Agnes Bond and Erie also present. Mrs J A Watson of BoinhAM visited. Zelma Lena Mae Jenn son and Lamasco friends in Codd City on Wednesday. Clifford Kennedy near Bestham attended a league meeting Sunday night. Joe Beyer family from Orangeville and BRIGHT EYES brieft local visitors noted. Okahoma resident Son Bramlett returns for short visit.
Poem fragment describes a luminous opal like pool sheltered by rock in a spring scene. The speaker, drawn by dawn light and evening hues, watches reflections of sun and moon on water as secrets and moods are mirrored in rippling depths.
Burnley resident Karry Lees, long serving town janitor, has announced a public pledge toward a mayoral bid after a recently promised endorsement.
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