24 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1930
Page
1
Subscription rates listed for city and mail delivery options in Bonham. Local publisher J A McDougal and business manager Ashley Evans-Chas Inglish outline payment periods and rates for monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual copies.
Public notice states any erroneous reflection on firms individuals or corporations will be corrected upon contact with the publishers. It outlines a commitment to fairness and prompt correction.
Today then shall the answer them. Verily I say unto you inasmuch as ye did it not to one of there a do it not to me Matthew 26 45
A quotation from Rosseau frames education as a business where losing time can yield later gains.
Poem fragment expressing a youth as a pawn on an amber wheel awaiting fate. Imagery shifts from travel and roads to sunlit aims and mythic strength, ending with a self description as a powerful prince and Hercules in waiting. Attributions cite Heten Elizabeth Batte.
The piece argues merchants and growers should organize now to market next year’s surplus. It warns that waiting until crops ripen leads to waste as markets and buyers must be found, noting rivals are organized and actively place produce. It calls for proactive sales networks to prevent losses.
The text argues Babe Ruth earns $80,000 annually because he drives attendance and revenue for the Yankees. It notes Ruth’s impact on turnstile clicks and grandstand patronage, framing the deal as a clear business decision by team owners. It compares Ruth’s pay to Hoover’s salary and mentions the broader claim that the U.S. generates 41 percent of the world’s electricity.
The major portion of Fanin county shows the best corn outlook in years with expectations of a big yield. Some fear lower prices, but writers argue that other regions face poorer crops, close to Bonham, and urge steady work despite worries.
The narrator recalls 1912 when a bright corn crop forecast faded by July due to hot winds in late June. Hope remains that no simpson gales strike the harvest and that cotton will thrive, keeping farmers solvent after the final accounting.
A column extols staying domestic for vacations, praising Mammoth Cave in Kentucky Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon while noting few travelers appreciate local scenery. It contrasts American and European sights and jokes about a cow seeking greener pastures.
The piece notes Poe and Schubert died early yet left enduring marks on world literature and music. Poe's Raven is enigmatic but he produced other works that cement his fame while Schubert’s serenade would alone earn him a place in the hall of fame.
Stamford Texas plans a three day rodeo on June 26 to 28 featuring local riders and cowboys. residents from nearby areas will participate and it aims to rival established rodeos on the circuit.
Lee Simmons mobilizes the workforce in Huntsville, turning idle hands to work and prompting several expected workers to quit. Civic and business leaders watch the effort as it reshapes local labor activity.
As rain arrives this morning, farmers note beneficial moisture for corn to fill out and cotton less affected. The forecast hints at continued showers, seen as welcome by growers tending fields.
A reader asks why the phrase brotherhood of man excludes women and questions the existence of a sisterhood of women in social unity discussions. The inquiry challenges gendered language and calls for inclusive terms in civic rhetoric.
Local note claims candidates in Texas pursue political office at personal financial cost, urging readers to question the motives and actions of the hopefuls and learn why they sacrifice wealth for public service.
Senator Brookhart opposes Hanford MacNider as American Minister to Canada and questions his fitness. The dispute over confirmation shows Brookhart labeling MacNider unfit based on unspecified conduct, while the attack is described as naive and even humorous in tone.
Spinach hero Popeye clashes with an old woman in Thimble Theatre as Olive Oyl and Swee’Pea trouble the crew. A whispered clue about the Son of Browstone hints at a deeper plot to ally with the elder character for crucial information.
The Louisville Herald Post notes public uncertainty as pundits discuss appointing an associate justice whose political stance remains unknown, signaling broader questions about qualifications and influence in high court selection.
Indianapolis Star cites a plan to discharge workers with a liquor breath as a factor in employment. Denison Herald notes a crowded field of gubernatorial hopefuls on the Democratic side and a Republican contest emerging. Dallas News highlights Major Segrave as the figure who halted a run at 100 miles per hour.
A Wisconsin man won $1,000 in damages after suffering an injury during a nightmare episode. The case links odd sympathy and the dream experience to a monetary award, reflecting a curious legal twist on horror and health.
A famous poet and an irate landlord clash over rent. The landlord insists on payment today warning that failure will bring consequences tomorrow. The comic exchange centers on urgency and pressure in a tense moment.
The President reveals a tired stance toward a Senate that ignores his warnings. Hoover signals Congress could pass a relief bill for veterans but must also accept an income tax increase. Mellon launches counterattack as Treasury estimates a large 1931 deficit.
A guest quizzes whether the work is by Correggio, the host corrects it as a replica, noting the craft is impressive even as a copy. The exchange highlights the exhibit's skilled replication and guest curiosity.
The passage urges aggressive effort to win more business by purchasing well assorted stock and using strong advertisements that tell the product story. It highlights newspapers as allies, quick stock turnover over large profits, and advertising’s role in prestige and ongoing demand.
The article reports on a tax policy clash tied to 1930 income figures and a predicted deficit of 180,090,609 if current rates apply. President and Mellon imply that passing veteran legislation will require keeping or raising income taxes, with no further rate cuts, and suggest a White House preference for a reorganization of veterans benefits despite political risk. Dallas News notes the timing of the president's letter may resolve the standoff.
Melbourne reports a 12 month old boy watched a tiger snake sucking on his bottle. Parents say the reptile and child have interacted for months with nipples bitten and no harm yet. Also notes silk use in women's clothing up 121 percent over ten years.
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