The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1927 Page: 1 of 6
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IE XXIV
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OMSANDi
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easons
ns
ty
W.
lovers.
un-
AUSFTN, April 28,—The trial of
WEAR
head-on collision between a Colors-
For Every Foot
to three trainmen, serious
injury
rive To Please
Frederick
I fireman leaped when he saw the in-
WIS
evitable collision but sustained se-
♦ forts to remove refugees from ♦
this afternoon.
iael a Massy
DEALERS HERE TODAY
MISS SALLIE HILL
♦ Mrs. McCallum caused a laugh ♦
She
ions.
tes
being
r
Good Cigar
4 Green.
Kraemer & Son
and where
Chas,
er Shop
H. L. Shear, Paris;
liams, Pete Hale and J. Luther Ware
Wheates, Wolfe City; E. P. Cooper,
Paris:
.John
Dammenh:
200 W. Sth St
Plants'
lants
dinner given by the school at the,
Trade in Bonham and be satisled.
school building.
agon Plants
/
A DISPOSITION
NEW CAPS
ORB ADDED
Sure Fit’s and Sized Caps
COURTESY—EFFICIENCY—STRENGTH
A
-=41
El
$7.60
$7.60 LAWN MOWER
।
ready to enforce Governor
1
-
IB
THEN SHOOTS SELF
NO REASON IS KNOWN
spect the Bonham Cotton Milla, and
then .to visit the Bonham Ice Pinat,
♦ negro refugees to new scenes of ♦
♦ labor, are officially barred from ♦
♦ Mississippi concentration camps +
NOW WITHIN PROXIMITY OF
* ELECTRIC CHAIR SHADOW
y United Press,
SEYMOUR, Texas,
/HITE
TWEAR
COLLElE STATIW
VISITING IN BONHAM
-0—j
cents--
use. The Farmers Union will also
represented.
IE MEN IN BONHAM;
THEY ARE GUESTS OF
STATE NATIONAL BANK
OF BONHAM
IERIGAN EXPRESS
COMPANY TO CARRY
H. L. RODGERS COMPANY
‘The Good Clothes Store”
L, an 1957.
---
♦ Whether the gap will prevent ♦
♦ the flooding of the Crescent ♦
♦ Cicy still is regarded as doubt- ♦
lau Federation, and
♦ east and west of the Mississip- ♦
♦ pi- 4
TRAIN RUNNING LATE- WOMAN
WAS KILLED AT THE USUAL
GRADE CROSSING
more thana dozen passengers. Both
| engineers of the two engines and 4
fireman were killed,. The passenger
♦ Th<_ state called three wit- ♦
♦ nesses to establish its documen- 4
WOMAN
body says all pending
will be completed 6
i DeKalb; Leon Pool, Greenville; Lee
R. T. Lipscomb has returned from
a visit to Austin, where he went on
court matters.
♦ eluding a lengthy argument on ♦
♦ the difference in the words. ♦
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mam. Tana
at College Station, is here visiting
Miss Barber, Fannin County home left here at an early hour this mom-
I were at the luncheon,
I they reside:
♦ that nearly 10,000 square miles ♦
♦ have been flooded in Arkan- ♦
♦ sas, Mississippi and Missouri. ♦
♦ just let the court have, which ♦
♦ were in plain sight of her, all +
♦ the time the court was looking •
♦ at them. ♦
+ The path that More and Dale ♦
♦ took, when they became mem- ♦
J. Mueller, Commerce; J.
W. CHAMBERLIN BECAME
SUDDENLY ILL AT FIVE
A. M. TODAY
County Judge C. A. Wheeler, Sam
Powers, commissioner of ' precinct
No. 1; Ernest Worsham, precinct 2;
country to
SEy ♦ Moore, made numerous objec- ♦
♦ tions to as many things, in- ♦
-to consider carefully the business needs of our patrons and to
I do all that we can within the realm of prudent banking to meet
those needs is cultivated as an outstanding charac teristicof' our
I service We take pride in the results that have been worked out
I for many of our friends threugh the effective cooperation of this
f bank.
By United Press.
HEARNE, April 28. & G- N.
passenger train No. 5, rumning late,
struck the car of Miss Lpla Cadle,
of BishopviHe, at a crossing, . kill-
ing her instantly.. » ?
WOMAN AMONGTHOSE
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Miss Sallie F. Hill, state home
demonstration agent, headquarters
SUPPLIES TO VICTIMS: 20 2., 4,4
John Avery, precinct 3, and Turley 1
Hopper, precinct 4, left in cars this |
SPLENDID LUNCHEON ENJY-
ED BY THE PARTY AT ROTARY
ROOMS AT 1:15 P. M.
ATTENDS CLUB MEETING AT
RAVENNA WITH MISS BAR-
BER THIS AFTERNOON
♦ Arkansas City, Lake Village, ♦
♦ Leland and others of the score ♦
♦ and more inundated towns ♦ I
I. 8
THOSE who continually live up to their in-
comes some day will have no income o
up to.
THE FANNIN COUNTYSTATE BANK
— "THE BANK OF SERVICE
ling makes of foun-
he life-time guarantee.
BRANNONS.
Spreading waters imTSouth- +
J. A. Hyde, supesintendent of | If you have anything you wish to
be American Express Co., announc- jsend, either clothing or anything
■ that his company will carry free, 'that would aid, see the local agent,
hod, clothing and other supplies for W. F. McCulloch, of the American
the flood sufferers, when consigned j Express Co., who will gladly &ivo
b established relief organizations. | you additional information.
year. She will remain in Bonham
until tomorrow.
JESSE GIBSON GOES •
FREE AFTER TRIAL
IN CROCKET, TEXAS
• -----------
HR WAS CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF FRANK JOHN-
SON
3 DEAD IN WYOMING ’
FOLLOWING HEAD-ON
CRASH OF ENGINES
BAG EDY HAPPEN SmAT
HOUR, —WOMANSEAVES
HUSBAND, 2 ( HHDREN
♦ when she asked for a receipt of ♦
♦ the court documents she had ♦ moming for the river
- - - ■ ■ -- visit the two toll bridges
♦ "of" and "on." , ♦
April 28__ * Judge S. F. Leslie, of Bonham, ♦
+ one of the defense attorneys, ♦
___________ ..ocu... - the Rotary Rooms at 1:15, after
Labor agents, seeking to lure ♦ which the diners went down to in-
-— o--
HUNTING PARTY
Dr. J. F. Rayburn, T. B. Wil-
BOTH ENGINEERS AND ONE
" FIREMAN MEET DEATH
, „ tragedy, and to the shadow of the
IN THE CITYJF PEKIN
built at Sowell’s Bluff and north of
Telephone. A. J. Goode, civil engi-
neer , and- J. L Dobbs, deputy coun-
ty clerk, were also of the party.
However, the main object of the
trip is to look over the road situa-
tion in that section yith a view of
getting state aid.
Much engineering has been going
on in that section of the counrty
of late in regard to road work, and
the commissioners will look over
matters there today. It is said work
on the bridges has been held up late-
ly on account of the heavy rains,but
with good weather both will proba-
bly be finished in a few months.
to another, and minor bruises to
leged to have been commun t .
By United Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. April
28.—The task of explaining away
the state’s story of the murder of
Albert Snyder has been ptt to coun-
sel or Ruth Brown Snyder and
Henry Judd Gray. The prosecution
rested at 12:28. The crowded court
room waited eagerly for the begin-
ning of the defense’s tactics by the
two lovers whose affair led to the
♦ easten Arkansas and the Miss- +
* issippi delta add to the great v
♦ army, of homeless, -lyuaoi com
Relief agencia redeubled-e- + injury.
By United Press.
WHEATLAD, Wyo., April 28.—A
oftener. " However, this seems to be •
the first time Dr. Raybum and Mr. Record Paris-
Ware have joined them. Mr. Davis ' Clyde Lucas, Sherman: J. B. Fayes,
is a hunter of local reputation, as
MUCH HIGHWAY WORK HAS
BEEN DONE IN THAT SEC-
TION RECENTLY
He says his offer does not apply to
large or bulky shipments, which
I should, of course, go via freight.
* First report of looting since ♦
♦ the flood began three weeks ♦
♦ ago, came from Greenville, ♦
♦ Miss., with prompt action by the ♦
♦ militia to suppress robberies. ♦
♦ Secretary Hoover conferred ♦
♦ with State and- Red Cross offic- ♦
♦ ials on conditions in New Or- ♦
♦ leans area. ♦
♦ Southern Hardwood Traffic ♦
♦ Association officials estimate ♦
hunting trip every year, sometimes
.Mm:1." ■"---A..,, • i ---ra
he made many trips to Oklahoma i
when helived here in quest of game. Paris; .John Dnmmenhayer, Honey
They will be absent several days. ! GroysrP TToti, JAd Oscar jF
° AleKander, Greenvill; Jack Ken- n
ounty Superintendent of Schog<n edy, Bonham; John Catron, Bon-
Tamer visited Lannius ndayjsnd ham; J. C. Totin and Paul V. John- --
was among those present at a big ' son. Commerce
demonstration agent. Both attend-
ed a club meetng held at Ravenna
■this afternoon.
Miss Hill is well and favorably
known here and in many sections of
the county. She was one of the
judges in the home demonstration
work at the fair held here last
J By United Press
INVESTIGATE ROADS
local police raided the soviet em_
bassy compound and several were
strangled to death by order of Mar-
shal Chang Tso-Lin. The strangled
included one woman. Theyjwere al-.
NEW
R. A ■ * 4"
L N Nell, 25 yehrs M. “then + objected to the introdue tion of *
injured himself. No-reason 2 certified. ,0^t o the election *
t known sor th. set. Mrs. Nelson * certificates of Moore *
was the wit. of a contractor.
FLOOD AT A GLANCE ♦
___.Plans to break the Mississippi ♦
WOMAN INSTANTLY UP IN THAT COUNTRY: = ™ S:
♦ formulated by army engineers ♦
♦ and Louisiana State officials. 4
♦ ful by Federal engineers. ♦
♦ - The thousands in the two par- ♦
* ishes to be thus flooded began •
♦ the exodus to New Orleans and 4,, .
♦ the army base Tuesday. 4 do 4 Southern passenger train
♦ - Red Cross began concentrating + and..a switeh engine brought death
♦ workers and supplies in lower •
♦ Louisiana area in preparation ♦
* for army emergency.' +
By United Press
CROCKETT, Texas April 28.—
Jesse Gibson, charged with murder-
ing Frank Johnson, was found not
guilty by a jury here. Johnson,
while suffering from knife wounds
sustained in a fight in which Homer
Gibson, a brother of Jesse, was
killed, was dragged from bed at mid-
night by four men and shot to death.
Frank and Harvey Johnson, brothers
were charged with Homer Gibson’s
death.
IN COLLISION
------- i2 Ivt4
the Catron Ice Co. plant having been
♦ by order of Adjutant General + looked over previous "to luncheon
♦ Green. + time.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Following is a list of those who
In Land of Arcadia there are Mutterings
Today, as the Government Threatens to
Cut Dykes that Hold Back the Mississippi
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—A crisis is imminent for a handful of low-
land farmers who'have defied the state of Louisiana to cut the Mississippi
River levee, in an effort to save New Orleans. Fourteen miles south of the
city armed trappers and farmers of St. Bernard Parish are walking the
levee silently threatening to do battle with state troopers, who are sched
tiled to open the dike with dynamite tomorrow. The proposed opening
would allow the swollen river to flow through a fertile valley to a large
lake, and thence to the Gulf of Mexico.
Engineers say this would relieve the pressure on the levee at New -r-
eMachine guns, rifles and shot guns back up the threats of farmers who
WOMAN AND MAN,
he Bonham Daitp fav
UNITED PRES8 SEaVIOI ' ~ -■ ............ I I
: MOORE CASE HALTED PASSENGER TRAIN AT LONG ISLAND MURDER :
- *’ “ ”"" li' ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS HEARNE KILLS YOUNG! TAKES CENTER STAGE :
OF STATE WITNESS WOMAN INSTANTLY UP IN THAT RF»!NTRbt
1 Lawn Mowers From $7.60 to $16.50
1 • See us
BAILEY HARDWARE CO.
OTATO PLANTS
and Nancy Hall
mato plants 30e
'. Keeton 247 St
The ice manufacturers of this
district met in this city today-
There were a number from over the
district at the morning session. A
luncheon was served the visitors t
TO BE SUCCESSFUL, USE YOUR BANK
Banks are established tshelp communities grow, to help citizehs
succeed.
If you are not making full use of thia bank, whether you ba a
merchant, farmer, dairyman, teacher, laborer, stenographer,
housewife — or any other occupation — you are missing your
greatest opportunity.
Resolve now to become tytr acquainted with this in-
stitution and its officer We want your friendship.
You will be welcome a any time. Wo are here for
your service. -
: human nature is so
t one make of Type-
please eyetybody, I
I the L. C. Smith,
chine with the ball-
it and- dcimal tab-
and appreciate it.
FINLEY q
RA NSPORT ATION CH A RG ES
(FREE ON SMALL PACKAGES
SENT VIA EXPRESS
ing for a hunting and fishing trip
on the Concho and Llano rivers in
southwest part of the state. They
were joined at Dublin by W. Y.
Davis, formerly of this city but now
making his home on a ranch near
Albany, Texas.
Mr. Williams and Mr. Hale usually
take a trip to the southwest on a
Imu A ' TKXA8,JTHURSDAi . APRIL 28. 1927. LOCAL OOtJMTr jnnrs |ZV NUMBER 253
FARM BOPIES MEET JN CAPITAL
r assenger Train Collides with Engine in Wyoming-3 Dead
iliANTIC PROGRAMME - Moon ranrnhan
IAUCNHED BY FARMER: - m.....
INTERESF INCAPITAL: T
I o-L* ing accept a bribe, has been +
t, ---- + sechred. +
MREE HUGE ORGANIZATIONS ‘
I TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS
m TO THE NEXT CONGRESS + tary evilene and ailjuurned
L 2 . * til this morning.
P United Press: * Qut "f thi 100 men summoned +
I WASHINGTON, April 28, Three + hy special venire . a
-p. .o. impr - by special venire only twenty- ♦ 1 1 u . ... -
tional farm organizations purport- ♦ five were found to be available ♦ Hh Moore, former legislator from
| to represent 3,000,000 farmers, + for jry service in"the Moore ♦ 1 Del on a bribery charge
H meet here in October, to frame . ♦ se. * was delayed while doctors worked
m relief legislation and program * Mn. Jane Y. McCallum, were- ♦ ; Chamberlin, state wit-
the next session at congress, * tary of- state, was the first wit- ♦ 2 u .• . , ..
•ter Gra,. of the American Farm + ne- .ailed. She presented the ♦ 5 1ham borlin became sudenly il at
. a + certificates of election of Moore ♦! Tm. win ,, . . ..
ichman, of the National Grange,,* and". A. Dale, of Bonham, ♦ chamb,X will.be «
vunced, after a call at the White + jointly indicted, and the record +Ehamb i s ’ isien y “
: or T whieh had +“ThbMbortttiarnnomnppeohasi, he
* been introduced in the legisla- ♦ resumed Friday. Chamberlain is
4 turoaby Moore, on requegt. It + suffering from indigestion. Not se-
- 7-provided for a $SO fftcupation1 ^triously.--- ----------------1---------
♦ tax on optometrists, ♦ ‘ _ ---------
♦ J. D. Moore, district attorney, •» rni.IIItminiirno rn TWENTY.FIVE ARE CAPTURED
♦ rehd the indictment of. Moore ♦ T.IMMISSIANFRS fill WHEN POLICE RAID EM-
♦ to the jury John E Shelton, ♦ UUIIUUIUIVLI UU BASSY COMPOUND
+ attorney for Moore, entered a + TO RIVFR FQIINTRV.
♦ plea of not guilty for his client. ♦ IU III I Lil UUUINIAI,
♦ T. H. McGregor, attorney for ♦
■ ,
Paris”
-
refuse to sacrifice their homes.
The entire national guard of —ouisiana is
Simpson’s order to cut the retaining wall.
This is the land of Arcadia, where the people are of French descent.
TI have been practically a law unto themselves for ages, and interfer-
nce from legal authorities of the state is something that they cannot and
willnotunder are that many of the simple folk, who have lived their
1 for centuries in this secluded nook of the New World, to which they
16 f m France will fight to the death for what they conceive to be
5 f»" rnaam""shefhiogrttf""Favorite Ads Get the Desired
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1927, newspaper, April 28, 1927; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1548406/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.