14 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1930
Page
1
Publication data for the Bonham Texas newspaper lists H A McDougal as publisher Ashley Evans as editor and Chas R Inglish as business manager. It shows mail and city carrier subscription rates for different terms, with amounts ranging from one month to one year.
An essay arguing for stronger game laws to protect buffalo, deer, and other wildlife. It contrasts Native practices with white settlers who hunted to excess, condemns lawbreakers, and laments environmental damage from overhunting and dam projects. It critiques colonial attitudes and notes cultural stereotypes while stressing conservation needs.
This item states that any erroneous reflection on the character or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the publishers’ attention. It emphasizes accountability and a prompt remedy for reputational statements.
BLE announces advertising rates on application with a devotional note and Bible verse. The brief item typesets a religious motif alongside rate information, indicating potential guidance for readers seeking space.
A Churchill quotation frames a civic exhortation about honor guiding the young and the faithful following its call. The lines emphasize duty and obedience to a noble path.
In Florida a land famed for rose and orange blossom the poem evokes a mockingbird and nightingale within ilex shade near a Roman fountain. The speaker notes a lilting minstrel note at twilight easing a weary heart as imagery blends nature and memory.
A resident reports a bold wolf lingering near their front door in Dallas. Despite efforts, authorities have not allowed lethal measures, leaving the animal at large and locals seeking safer containment options.
The Dallas News notes the cotton cooperative association goes to a Southern port, specifically New Orleans, with Texas preferring Galveston or Houston. It praises the spirit shown by the News and sees a real Southern town, a cotton market, and a big port as the winner.
The speaker notes many look to Texas for opportunity yet some visions appear bleak. Yet confidence remains that the ship will arrive as surely as a port’s draw.
Bonham announces an air taxi service amid editorials warning against new rival branding. The feature references a prodigal son figure who traveled far and invested in hog business, implying a political angle tied to credibility and local finance.
Dallas reduces city payroll by dismissing 25 firefighters and police officers. Officials cite budget constraints while critics warn public safety may suffer from staffing gaps and delayed responses.
Sir Henry Segrave’s speed obsession is referenced as a cautionary tale while a county plans a courthouse clock to spare businessmen from looking at their wrists for the time. The piece blends anecdotes on risk and civic practicality in a concise note.
In Washington, people describe Prince Alfonso as a very human figure. They question whether he represents the missing link sought by observers, pondering his authenticity and role in contemporary discussions.
The Dallas post office collected 775 dollars from Graf Zeppelin stamps. If that isn't a graf, then what is it.
The speaker accuses Bishop Cannon of meddling in politics, warning that continued involvement will lead to trouble for him just as it has for other politicians. The remark emphasizes a cautionary stance toward political engagement.
A Chicago Tribune reporter Jake Lingle was shot in the head near the public library by a left handed killer connected to gangland. The Tribune and police offer rewards totaling 55 000 with clues guiding the suspect’s capture as Chicago targets cleansing its underworld.
The Dallas News notes that efforts to probe Bishop Cannon have faced a tough reception, with backlash and friction at the business end of the investigation.
A tongue in cheek exchange unfolds about marriage friction and a burning house. A diner asks about tips, and a waiter hints at generous earnings. A Brooklyn line closes the vignette with brisk rhythm and irony.
A collage of snippets includes a napkin swap tale, a palm reading quip about an engagement to Leslie Smith, and a note on the term der r ing do. Also referenced is Detroit’s age at Chicago’s charter and a Brooklyn man winning a sweepstake worth 149 01. Accompanying kin plan to travel to Quebec with the prize.
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