Baily Favorite A McDougal Publisher
The notice lists A McDougal as publisher and Oral R Ofgliba as business manager.
03 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1933
Page
1
The notice lists A McDougal as publisher and Oral R Ofgliba as business manager.
The readable fragment mentions Associated Press crediting and local news publication practices. It shows an inexact note on sourcing and publication credit without detailing a specific event or outcome. The piece reflects standard wire service attribution and local rendering conventions.
The notice asks readers to report a change of address to avoid delays. It requests providing both old and new addresses for the paper delivery. This is presented as important for timely mail handling and continued service.
Public notices list admission fees for entertainments dinners and benefits at 74c per line with five words per line. Obituaries and resolutions of respect are charged similarly. The item is mailed as second class matter at Bonham post office.
A San Francisco banquet speaker, Arthur Brisbane, outlines future reforms to revive commerce and reduce taxes. He advocates replacing half government bonds with non interest bearing greenbacks, arguing it would cut interest costs and boost trade while Congress acts on broader fiscal changes.
The piece critiques proposals to alter US bonds and taxes, arguing Uncle Sam should honor promises while urging Congress and the president to act. It reflects on honesty, unemployment relief ideas, and quotes a poem about aging and legacy, ending with brief local notices about insanity rulings and treasury guidance.
Ernest Jerome Parker dies at his Sherman home after a long newspaper career. Born and raised in Texas, he rose from journalist to front office leader and shaped the Sherman Democrat with honest, hopeful editorials. His life combined endurance, service, and steadfast work until the end.
The elder Boettcher, a Denver millionaire, vowed to spend his fortune to locate and punish the kidnappers after his son was released on a sixty thousand dollar ransom. The article questions whether his continued interest hinges on reclaiming safety for his son or facing the outlaws again.
The Miami shooter Pess Zangara is declared sane prompting the Denton Herald to question what counts as sanity in such a case. The paper argues government evolves by trial and error and wonders how a man opposed to the state could still fit into society without being abnormal.
The league votes to adopt the Lytton report and Japan withdraws its delegation. Tokyo signals invasion threats against North China and opens talks with Russia while the United States and Russia are invited to join an international consultative body. Roosevelt faces a decisive policy choice on embargoes versus defiance.
The Public Voice editorial endorses a thorough audit of Fannin County finances following a grand jury report. It argues taxpayers deserve transparency in all county departments and believes public officials should be answerable for governing conduct and enforcement practices.
Yusuke Matsuoka, head of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations, states that no war between the United States and Japan is feasible. He notes Japan is a major American exporter and that even if aggression in China continues, the U S would not sacrifice a single life to save China.
The word devil has only five letters yet tests both tie and evil as Waxahachie Light Carls peg the question when they try to induce men to propose in Corsicana Sun.
Readable fragments from an annual report detail inmate counts by nationality and occupation. The piece notes 5190 inmates with diverse jobs including laborers farmers cooks drivers carpenters printers and teachers, plus a lone doctor lawyer paperhanger draftsman and photographer among staff.
A Bonham reader recounts local memory and urges Mannin and Fannin county settlers to join the old settlers association. He notes past figures and a Judge Jones article on early Fannin County settlement and the Mexican War, calling for names and reunion attendance.
Readable text fragment cites campus chatter about a person named Reeds and a look reg. No clear event, date, or organization is identifiable from the readable portion.
The report catalogs inmates by crime type with counts for burglary 1404 and murder 904. It breaks down segregation by race with 2597 negro and 2064 Mexican. It lists education levels, conjugal status, temperance, tobacco use, sex, religions, ages, and birthplaces across Texas counties. The data highlights county and city leaders like Houston with 46 percent, and includes diverse regions such as El Paso and Bexar.
Jerry Meredith nephew of Ed Meredith of this city works as chef at the U S Veterans Hospital in Muskegon daily preparing meals for 375 men three times a day. He was born in Bonham and returns to the old hometown. The article hints at upcoming Congressional farm relief discussions continuing.
Bonham Rotary Club enjoyed a Wednesday meeting featuring a sketch by Jack Tips and Pierce Littie. Bonham High School boys performed a witty dialogue introduced by Supt. Glass. Rotarians later met the Special Texas & Pacific train at 12:45, each bearing a badge and carry item with wishes to Mr. Roosevelt Garner and Congressman Rayburn.
Jehol Governor Arthur Brisbane faces a tax complaint about 18 income tax rules. The Dallas News reports his claim draws attention to potential deductions and state policy questions.
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