07 Nov 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1934
Page
1
A Bonham Texas publication line notes daily issuance except Sundays. It reads as a local listing from the Bonham Favorite Printing Co and mentions post office mailing status.
A reflective piece compares bees and flies with humans from a bed beside blossoms. The author notes bees work for future needs while flies live for today and laments government, unemployment, and human behavior with light humor and social observation.
A writer laments inability to solve major public problems while noting Akron reports eighteen percent tire price hikes with a possible ten percent rise to follow. He cites cotton and labor cost increases and questions how higher selling prices offset steep production cost gains.
An advance is sufficient only if former profits exceed 562 plus eighteen percent, but we cannot assume that because tire manufacturers report heavy losses at former prices. The speaker says the president congress the Brain Trust and the U S Chamber of Commerce must run the government under Jim Farley guidance until the issue is resolved.
A Dallas man, Gerald Johnson, admitted robbing one Dallas store and three in Waco after a prior long criminal record. Officials question Governor Ferguson’s parole, noting the sequence of crimes and ongoing suffering cited as rationale. The piece links broader concerns about crime policy, cotton industry costs, and dairy prices.
The New York Times quotes Professor Colin G. Fink predicting solar radiation will power industry directly with photoelectric cells. Copper oxide surfaces convert daylight into electricity, potentially ending boilers and engines. The shift would redraw global industry toward sunlit regions, reshaping cities and labor patterns.
A fragment urges making life long neighbors by opening doors and windows and finding a standout radio speech on rice culture in the Yangtze Valley. The note implies using shared listening to foster community ties.
Kathryn Kelly, serving a life sentence for kidnapping, offers a $3 200 diamond bedecked wrist watch for sale. The items quote harsh views on government policy and finance while a London merchant cites demand for large diamonds and a local paper touts a display.
A collage of quirky clippings from diverse papers features playful phrases about eruptions in Yellowstone Park a public interest push by Colonel Lindbergh and humorous observations on actresses iron workers and shoppers painting a vivid snapshot of period newspaper voice without a single cohesive story.
A reflective verse portrait recalls a wounded battlefield scene. The speaker envisions Christ with a forgiving, compassionate gaze as dead soldiers lie nearby, a ragged nail print in His palm signaling sacrifice and mercy despite devastation. An accompanying snappy line contrasts with a provocative newspaper joke.
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