19 Feb 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1932
Page
1
Bonham Baily Favorite published daily except Sunday by Favorite Printing Co. H A McDougal publisher Ashley Evans editor Chas R Inglis Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Bonham Texas as second class mail matter.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the attention of the publishers
Payable in advance with rates for city carrier delivery one month fifty cents three months one dollar fifty six months two dollars seventy five cents or five dollars annually By Mail options show one month eighty cents six months one dollar ninety five and one year three dollars vo
The Associated Press retains exclusive rights to publish all news dispatches credited to AP or not credited in this paper, along with the local news published herein.
Notice requests readers to report both the old and new mailing addresses to update records and prevent delays in future deliveries. The instruction emphasizes including the previous address along with the updated one to ensure accurate service.
Notice states entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission or monetary consideration will be charged at 7 Illustration per line. Five words per line for obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks also charged.
A pithy quotation attributed to Sir Philip Sidney raises the paradox of ambition. It notes a person who fires at the midday sun believing he cannot hit the mark yet remains certain he will shoot higher than someone aiming at a bush. The line explores bold overconfidence versus precise targeting.
A brief quotation from Romans 8 6 offers a contrast between carnally minded death and spiritually minded life and peace. The verse underscores a moral choice and its consequences in a religious context.
A Dunbar lyric depicts low sun on a river with dancing boat, paddles, and the killdeer’s shrill cry. The scene shifts to marshes, tea fields, and a spotted bullfrog croaking as dying light fades and a shadow declares the eye’s approach.
A speaker argues that world affairs suffer in economics politics and morality and that rival groups seek different material remedies. He says progress stalls because consensus on a single solution exists only in theory. He hints that a deeper, singular remedy is needed to achieve lasting change.
The piece argues that a spiritual revival is needed to trigger real economic recovery and lasting peace. It cites Dr. Michael Pupin on science and humanity, and Roger Babson on the rise of unselfish life guiding material gains. It warns only a renewal of spiritual life can cure global ills.
The House Judiciary Committee voted 14 to 9 to oppose a bill that would have sent a constitutional amendment to the states for liquor control. The position aligns with Wet forces and the Referendum vote gains note by The Literary Digest.
The spring season brings an abundant crop of fishing worms, the old grubbing hoe remains reliable, and it notes that wife handles it better than in years past. No stinting on angle worms this season and fishing plans are well funded by the bumper supply.
The Japanese have issued an ultimatum to the Chinese to move out of Shanghai or face consequences. If Japanese shelling continues to injure English soldiers protecting English rights, others may issue ultimatums as well.
A dialogue hints at harsh campaign tactics as Jim threatens tax cuts versus violence. The scene suggests Jim pursues power and control over resources, showing a willingness to risk conflict. The excerpt frames political intrigue and factional pressure surrounding Ma's run for governor.
Across Galveston, German and American sailors cheered each other as warships passed. The piece notes mutual understanding postwar, with Germany recognizing US efforts to ease burdens and avoid reparations, while Americans see the German people as not responsible for the war.
A Montreal Star item recalls a woman who sent a manuscript to Dr Johnson asking for his opinion and noting she had several other irons in the fire. Johnson replied to put this with the other irons. The anecdote highlights a witty exchange about a writer seeking feedback.
Quote roundup from Corsicana Sun and Sherman Democrat mocks public life and political campaigning as a test of character.
In a school lesson, a lead er spots a student’s inattention and asks how many kinds of flowers exist. The boy answers with three kinds, naming wild, tame, and collie, a light child’s mistake captured in the Children’s Newspaper.
A Vermont church scene notes a choir tenor singing at Sunday service while a non reporter converses with an official from the income tax department. The playful exchange blends show business chatter with tax authority visit.
Greenville Banner questions if John Garner's remark on White House door knobs resembling coffin fittings reflects GOP hopes. Palestine Herald argues funds for major party conventions should instead pay school teachers for their services.
In a note on seasonal wildlife and finance, writers anticipate a strong frog crop this spring. The idea hints at a thriving market for bull frogs and suggests pond owners could become new bondholders as the market shifts.
Tim Meddlin challenges critics with a line about not judging others for tasks not attempted. The Marshall News attributes the remark to Homer Price, reflecting a local voice on achievement and responsibility.
A proposal suggests renaming Manchuria to Land of Peace under a new republic run by Japan for its republican citizens, signaling a political reorganization and naming shift.
A Dallas Times Herald line suggests that once Japan finishes conquering China, their population pressures and crowded conditions could prompt renewed expansionist moves seeking more territory. No specific dates or persons are given.
A Mobile Register jab links Democratic dinners to training for pie seats, and an Arizona Republic quip notes rising applesauce consumption. A noted publicist offers optimism, while a Boston Herald critique suggests people miss the big picture of the financial situation without the “w.”
The stop-Roosevelt campaign led by Jouett Shouse appears to be absorbing momentum as a start-Garner landslide unfolds.
Police and citizens hunt for the gunman after Vin cent Coll a noted racketeer is shot in a telephone booth with a sub machine gun. Coll had many enemies from recent victimizations. The search lacks zeal, reflecting the era’s uneasy underworld climate.
Aquip remark on misplaced priorities noting society esteems money over guidance from spiritual leaders. It cautions against elevating financial success at the expense of ethical or moral instruction.
A Denton Chronicle summary notes Coll as a criminal figure shaping both the underworld and upperworld. The report hints at his pre-criminal activities and ongoing influence within illicit networks without explicit remorse or regret.
Chairman O Conner laments foreign ships better patrols than American vessels. Chicago livery chauffeurs drive privately owned cars from funeral processions. Government bulletin flags Reindeer Receipts. New York must pay interest on an emery loan amid extravagance. Nation debates a 12 billion crime bill from a 24 billion national income. A soldier earns 10 dollars a week in a 12 dollar shirt. Yeast purchases rise while bread at home falls. A presidents autograph collection sells for 1000 dollars at a New York auction.
Jefferson City Mo Feb 17 Officers of the Missouri penitentiary announced a long term prisoner escape plot had been foiled by the discovery of crude pistols made from scrap wood in cells A date was found The supposed leader was Albert Green serving five life sentences from Kansas City for robbery Others named were Clare Link Walter Guyley and another inmate prior robbery sentences Milwaukee connection suspected
Publisher note suggests Culberwon system will win by giving you the cards and outplaying opponents according to a cate of publicity.
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