02 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1930
Page
1
Fragmentary notice requests corrections to any erroneous reflection about firms individuals or corporations. It states corrections will be made when brought to the attention of the public. The text includes misspellings and illegible segments and appears to be a damaged or incomplete public notice.
A fragment recalls a wood thrush playing a sweet tune in a shadowy forest as a faun-like figure meditates among hushed trees. The narrator contemplates not entering the wood to avoid disturbing the melody and lights fade with quiet, reflective mood.
A preacher predicts a heaven with no men or women, provoking letters and reaction. The comment is weighed against other controversial pieces in the press, including opinions about poll and literature, with readers weighing the implications.
The text states Clarence Saunders Jr denies a marriage rumor, asserting he remains single and the rumor is false. It conveys a personal clarification from the individual regarding his relationship status.
A reader notes that the revised Texas code increases penalties for in law killings and suggests a contrast with alleged lighter punishment for killing a help less woman. The comment frames justice and crime severity debates in current Texas law.
A fragment discusses Fort Worth's size relative to Texas and mentions Black Texans in San Antonio attending an encampment of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. It describes a Black person in uniform at a parade in Tamaleville with a permissive tone about displays.
Five members of the Old Guard departed today for Biloxi Mississippi to attend a Confederate meeting. The piece notes hope Mississippi folks ensure the veterans can later reach Vicksburg if they wish, recalling a previous big fight where they were outnumbered and lost.
A train of 119 cars from the east entered Bonham on Saturday night. One engine, number 519, pulled the long line. If the conductor had walked from Dodd City to talk to the engineer, the train’s length would have carried him six miles to Bonham.
Tom W. Perkins says in the McKinney Courier-Gazette column that he cannot run for lieutenant governor citing health and personal reasons. The former Texas state senator notes the role’s duties and the financial sacrifice involved, praising Perkins as a capable leader and lamenting the missed candidacy.
Dallas banker John E. Owens urged cautious support for the Farm Board before the Texas Grain Dealers association, saying the board may err at first but could correct course. Frank Kell of Wichita Falls also endorsed Owens, while critics warned against obstructive opposition to congressional farm policy.
Atechison Globe notes a recurring claim that prize fighters influence newspaper articles bearing their names, suggesting athletes influence coverage and byline attribution in local reporting. The column frames this belief as a long standing community rumor with skeptical tone.
Lowell Evening Leader reports Commissioner Whalen says crime has fallen in New York except for murder. The remark highlights murder as an exception to overall improvement in public safety.
Local officials fear mass meetings over census figures once they are released. The editorial urges restraint and suggests orderly civic response rather than large protests in Minneapolis and St Paul.
A New York activist urged the Soviet for the Suppression of Vice to curb bookshops that flood markets with obscene and border-line titles. He attacked publishers and middlemen for profiting from trashy wartime tales and juvenile scandal, calling 95 percent of modern books a waste of paper and ink. He condemned loft rental dealers who push unexpurgated volumes through newspaper ads.
Mrs Ferguson addresses Ter as voters hear her adopt her husband’s platform with a twist, urging strict liquor enforcement and recalling past discouragement of prohibition. She cites a chance to end the liquor traffic and contrasts her stance with her husband’s veto pledge.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a student trades a textbook with a clerk only to reveal pages missing, prompting witty banter and a light moment in the Border Cities Star column.
Indiana and Illinois enact laws making firearm purchases hard unless buyers join an accredited bandit group. The Kansas City Star notes the new regulations expand controls and raise barriers to ownership.
A Roanoke Times note describes a Paris venue blending perfume inspired cocktails as a novel idea beyond ordinary corn whiskey basics, drawing interest from patrons seeking unique drinks.
In a Beacon Journal note, three months remain until 25,462,750 postcards hear the message sleeping under three blankets. The quirky count reflects a broader push to promote layered comfort during rest.
A 2 million dollar shipment of automobiles to Northern Africa last year shows an 85 percent increase over 192K prior totals. The report notes U S trade activity and the involvement of Motor firms in the deal.
A telescope under construction in Berkeley California will boast about 100 square feet of reflecting surface nearly double the Mt Wilson telescope size, making it the largest in use.
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