The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 5

APRIL 6, 1983 THE BKOWNSV1LLE HERALD AGED OF HOUSE IS HARD WORKER AUSTIN, April H. MVRop. Goodmnn ot Franklin is the okles 1 member of the house In years and one oi' the oldest In length of''ser- vlee, but is also one of the.hardest working committee chairmen in tho legislature. Goodmnn Is chairman of the Important Judiciary committee which 'considered thn multitude of moni- torta bills Introduced in tho legislature. The large number of bills, dealing with court reform also wore referred to his committee foi action.

Works With Spend By hard work and keeping the commltteemen's noses to the grindstone, Goodman's group is more nearly up with its work than any of the other major aommittas. Goodman has followed the practice uie bills out of the way as feist as possible, with the result that comparatively small number are ponding before his committee. The committee works along linos different in many respects from others, If the committee doesn't believe a bill is a goo-3 one, It is killed If possible, otherwise It is forcod out on the floor on minority report. Other committees arc inclined to vote a bill out as a courtesy to tho author and then reserve tho right to fight It on floor. Many bills that subsequently are killed in the house thus are accorded places on the house calen- clar.

Dealing with the inoratoria bills one of tho hardest assignments given the judiciary committee. It voted them out uniformly with unfavorable reports but the house saw fit to order two of them printed on minority report mid later passed them. The committee considered the bills unconstitutional. Even tho authors of the proposals doubted their constitutionality, but urged their passage in the hope that the Texas courts could Jlncl some way to construe them so they would be constitutional. Holiday Embarrassing The shutdown of the banks in Texas caused much embarrassment to members of bhe legislahure, marty of whom wcro caught wlfch-.

out funds and could not obtain advances on their weekly salary warrants. The predicament of being without funds brought home to the legislature Just how serious the situation was and had a psychological effect in speeding the passage of remedial legislation. It was In style the moratorium for legislators to tell how much money they didn't have and how they wore getting around the lack of funds in meeting their incidental expenses. Grounded Liner Works Self Free FORT LAUDERDALE, Apr. coast guard cutter Unalga at 8:45 a.

radioed tho base hero tho Spanish liner Marques de Comilaa had worked itself free from tho coral reef new Carysfort Light on which it grounded Tuesday night. The vivcUo said the VDSSB! pulled from tho reef at (3:30 a. and continued on its original course for Havana two hours later. The Marquos carried 104 passengers, a crow of 165, and a cargo of wines and preserves. Where Once a River Flowed FOE WEATHER IN STORE FOR PET MEASURES AUSTIN, April 6..

of the Texas legislature are. becoming concerned about the fate of their "pet" measures. They see in the crowded legislative calendars the probability they will not even be considered on the floor, let alone given final paasage. Bill No. 35 is yet to be disposed of and the session draws nearer an'en'd, there is less likelihood that bills on: the regular calendar will consideration.

During the regular session two years ago, the house-got down to House Bill No. 37 on the regular calendar. Special Orders From here onward -members will be forced to depend on suspension requests and special to get their bills before the respective houses, since a majority of pet bills are far down on the calendar, Also, from now to end of session many of the considered will be highly controversial in nature arid will consume much time in Virtually none of the really controversial legislation hai been, finally disposed of by the legislature. Bills on such debatable questions as prohibition, revenue and taxation, establishment of new highway commission and appropriations are still before the two' houses. Road Bill Uncertain Sponsors of the new highway commission bill are hopeful they- can succeed in having the proposal set as a special order soon.

The t'H at one time occupied first place on the house suspension' calendar, but its proponents did not believe it would be timely to begin idebftte on the question and so passed it up. Now the measure has been relegated to IQth or 12th on the suspension list and its authors may be forced to seek a special setting to get it before the house. Valley News Told In Brief HABLINOEN--Mr. and Mi's. O.

Wilkinson are visiting Mrs. Wilkinson's, mother in Des Mollies. HARUNOKEN The city's own filling station is now in operation. The first tank was filled by B. P.

Gamble, city building Inspector. R. P. Bledsoe will be In charge. HARLINGEN--A.

Gentry won the painting contract on the federal building with a bid of $925. George Dudley of LB Feria had entered a bid for the same amount. HARLINGEN James Sheelian and James Bfaw were taken to county Jail Tuesday afternoon after failing to make $500 bond by Judge W. G. Fields on charges of box car burglaries.

ST0ART PLACE--A local unit jf County Growers' was organized this week with H. W. Huntley temporary, chairman and R. C. Oarey, secretary.

P. M. Sellers, secretary of tho county organization, was one of the speakers. MERCEDES--Certificates in Sea Scout leaderships were awarded to the following after the -training school held recently at Camp Perry: C. A.

Allison, San Benito; Carl Griffin, George Thompson, La Feria; Frank -Crown, Harlingen; N. W. Gay, Brewer Witmer and A. Taylor, Mercedes; Del Wiesinger, Hugh Norris, Weslaco; Dale Fagen, Captain Shaw, Donna; W. Persons, Mission; Bob Lyon, Leo M.

Baumfelder. W. C. Gilbert and Floyd A. Swallow were instructors.

HARLINGEN--Winston Hwwood, Harold Shearer, Philip Joe Guth- erage, Prank Ramer, Junior Dristell and W. B. Ramsey are new members of 32, Boy Scouts of America, SAN BENITO--Many arc visiting the display of pictures by Florence McNeil Hardy, Dorothy Spidlo, Merle Pierce, Adeline Kcnnard, Dr. D. D.

HMrirt Taber, Vinsaul, Anna Belle Sparks, Btjiolf Mallory, Robert Noc, O. Granting am, Mary Ajar, PeMe, IsaJ bella Seydler, L. js. Edwerdsj, Jimmie Gaddis, Virginia Pierce J. L.

Crawford oa free exhibition, next door to the gaa company through Saturday. The exhibit is open SAN BENITO--Trte Club' will moot at the Methodist Friday noon, according to Pres, H. Warburton. LOS FRESNOS--Ur, Ma- hone, new of the Camerdtt-; county health unit, addressed the parent-teacher Association Wednesday. PtANE PASSENGERS J'.

W. Johnson left for San Antonio on the American Airways Diane Wednesday after having spenlii Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning in She city. Pan American, plane passengers leaving Thursday morning were Mrs. I. C.

Finrteu, E. N. Brewer, and C. w. Bapp bo Mexico City and H.

M. Johnston, E. S. Gushman and M. S.

Turner to Tampieo, Where once tbe CJoiorado river flowed trucks rumble on a wide road, steam shovels dig at tlia canyon sides and men turn nature bacX. Here is tbe site of Hoover Dam in Boulder Canyon, Ariz, as it is today. The bulldlngo In the background are atop a 90-foot cofferdam thnt diverts the river's flow. The steam shovela In the foreground are on the dam aite. Movie DITTMANN A rare treat is in store for moviegoers starting Sunday when "Strange Interlude," plcturlzation of the sensational Eugene O'Neill drama, opens at the rattmann Theatre with Norrna Shearer and Olark Gable in the principal roles.

The powerful O'Neill drama deals with the tragedy of a woman who finds she cannot- have children Docause of a streak of insanity in tier husband's family. Unwilling to rob her husband and herself oi parental happiness, she hits upon a remarkable, ultra-modern- plan for preserving their domestic tran- quillity, a device which Involves the love of two other men and which eventually brings all four characters into the most difficult of dramatic complications. BlVOtl-SAN BENITO In his recent screen characterizations, George Arliss has been a captain of Industry, a world famous banker, a gifted musician, a secretory of the treasury, an East Indian potentate and a prime minister. His greatest success has been as a prime minister. Now haa moved up a peg in the cinematic social scale.

He is a king in Ms latest Warner Bros, picture, "The King's Vacation," now on the screen at the Bivoli theatre. Among the 'players in suppoil; Mr. Arliss are Dick Powell. Patricia Ellis, Dudley Digges, o. Heggie, Maa-jorie Oateson and Florence Arliss.

Fast Plane A plane with a retractable Itind- ing gear which adds 10 to 15 miles per hour more in speed landed at the Brownsville municipal airport Thursday morning, piloted by Lieut. Milton. J. Smith of Brooksfleld, San Antonio, Accompanying him were Lieut. E.

Ranney and Sgt. Holland. The trip was made in one hour and 37 minutes, the plane having a cruising speed of-160 to 155 miles an hour. The plane, an O27, 1 has a cruising radius of 1000' miles without refueling, carries 440 gallons of B'asoline and has 2 Concour motors of 100 horsepower, each. Lieut.

Smith and his friends planned to make the return trip this afternoon. Need New Ti You can NOW the World's Standard of Quality I YOU need new tires, iind you haven't priced Gopdyears lately, you ore in for a surprise. Today you can buy a Goodyear Ail- Weather Tire--tbe world's standard of quality for less than you paid for little known pr unknown brands only a few months back. When you buy Goodyfors hero's what you gatt in the center of the it belongs. The most positive non-skid tread on any tire.

in the body of the tire-cord thnt absorbs rather than resists shock and strain--the best insurance against blowouts in any tire. If you want good looks, Goodyear is about the handsomest tire on the road. at these extraordinary PRICES on GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS! 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5.50-19 6.00-20 6.50-19 Levee St. at 10th Brownsville, Texas LIST PRIZE: To be given Frtfe for part of the candidates 834 25 a little work on the and their friends. FIRST PRI A beautiful Dmond ring surrounded by three diamonds on, each, side of setting.

Value $300.00 SECOND PRIZE A ring set with additional diamonds and six Blue Sapphires in the mounting. Value $200.00 THIRD PRIZE A beautiful Diamond ring set in the very latest four post prong setting, $100.00 FOURTH A beautiful DiSftrond in the very latest four post prong setting. Value 50.00 FIFTH PRIZE Beautiful Baguette Wrist Watch set with two genuine Diamonds. Value 50.00 SIXTH PRIZE Beautiful Baguette Wrist Watch set with two genuine Diamonds. Value 39.75, SEVENTH PRIZE Beautiful Wrist Watch set with Emeralds.

Value 19.7! EIGHTH PRIZE White Gold Wrist Watch. Beautifully engraved case. Value 14.7 Twenty other merchandise awards of $2.00 each 40.Oty ALSO Twenty merchandise awards of $1.00 each 20.00 TOTAL $834,25 Every candidate continuing in the contest until the close and not winning one of the 48 prizes will be given a special gift. All contestants will be rewarded. VALLEY-WIDE POPULAR GIRL Diamond Ring Contest Off to a Good Start.

Dorfman's liberal prize offer of $834.25 in diamond rings, wrist watches and other valuable prizes ia meeting with greater success than anticipated. Already a large number of have been nominated by their friends in the Valley and Matamoros. We. are publishing the first list of nominees in thin space. NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER It is not too late, to enter this liberal award contest.

going to be awards for everyone entering the contest, The more the merrier. Another nomination blank appears in this advertisement. Clip it out and bring it to Dorfman's Jewelry Store in Brownsville and receive complete instructions as to how you can receive additional votes." CONTEST IS VALLEY-WIDE The contest is not restricted to Brownsville only. Young women residing in any of the Valley cities or rural communities or Matamoros, Mexico, is eligible to enter. Tell your friends you are entering the race and they will get out and work for you.

How to a Prize in Dorfman's Popular Girl Diamond Ring Contest Every Valley girl or woman can share in this wonderful distribution of valuable prizes if you enter early. Entering is easy. All you need to do is clip out and send in the nomination blank printed in this space This is tho first step and starts you off with 1000 free votes right away All necessary supplies will be given you immediately upon receipt of the nomination. TeU your friends and acquaintances that you are in the race to win. Remember votes, and votes alone will decide the winners of the prizes in this campaign--and votes are earned by CD 1,000 votes on entering the campaign, (25 10 votes for every one dollar cash purchasa made by yourself or your friends at the Dorfman's Jawelry Store in Brownsville.

Should there be a tie in any one of the prize division! a similar prize will be given each of the tieinjj Lilt of Candidates and Their Standing at 6:00 o'Clock Wednesday Evening. Each of the following Candidates has a credit of 1,000 votes: The contest opened Monday, April 3 and closes Monday, July 3, 1933, at 5 o'clock P. and. awards will be made the same evening. Collection oi OH Accounts Owing DORFMAN'S 25 votes for every dollar collected on a Dorfman account up to 6 months old.

50 votes for every dollar collected on a man account more than 6 months old. 100 votes for every dollar collected on' a man account more than one year old. A list 'of creditors i furnished candidates by application at the Dorfman Jewelry four weeks after has started. BROWNSVILLE MADGE SINGER MARY FOX MARY HELEN GEORGE AVEUFFE TODD DOROTHY TODD DOROTHY ANN SCHMIDT BLANCHE PATTON AIRS, LEILA J. CtYMER GLADYS WOODROME MRS.

ALTON MOOS KATHERINE MOSITO'N SOPHIA KOWALSKI JULIA W1CKEY MRS. JOHN STARCH MRS. NELLEE KEY ROBERTA LEE FITCH MBS. MARIOM HEDRECH itUEE FRIEDMAN LUCY WISE UNA SCANLAN MRS. DORIS MALLETTE MRS.

MARIE CLARK PEGGY LAMBERTON ALLINE HENDERSON MILDRED HANNA MARY HUNTER LILIAN RUNYON ALICE WARDEN CHARLOTTE KOHLBR RACHEL BLACK LOMAH ROZELL INEZ HATCHET! KATIE HAMON FRANCES BAYERAL HELEN HAINES ALLYHE FENDER BI5RNICE ALFORD MARGARET HUFFACKER DOROTHY BLANTON NANNIE BOURNE OLIVE RICHARDS RUTH HIGHTOWER MRS. D. J. IRELAND ALE1NE MORRIS MRS. ELSIE BARRED A MRS.

AL. RANDALL MARTHA BELLINGHAUSER MRS. JOE INGRAM LOUISE BAUER MRS. ETHEL PRY MRS. R.

D. WILSON KATHERINE BARNARD BERNICE PRICE MARY LOU LINDHE LOUIS MATIIEWS ANNA BELL BALL RUTH ERNST DOROTHY JOSEPHINE KEMMY OFELIA ORTIZ tIDIA CHAMPION AURORA PEREZ LEONOR YTURHIA ANA MARIA FERNANDEZ EVA CUELLAR AURORA MORALES ELODIA PACHECO BERTEA HERRERA JSSTELA DE LA GARZA CONCHA O'REILY i VIVIAN JUNCO ROSITA CASTILLO MICKEY LOZANO ROSITA BARRON CLELIA BOLADO CBLIA PEREZ MARIA ISABEL CRIXELL VICTORIA PEREZ BEATRIZ BOLADO MARY HELEN MARRON VIRGINIA GARZA TACEY BOORY SARITA CONRAD LORENE STREW NORA LANE SAN BENITO EUNICE DODSON DOROTHY NELL RALSTON LORAINE SCHIEDEMAN RUTH GILBERT MARY NELL HUGHES CHRISSIE BOWIE VIRGINIA GOOLSBY HARLINGEN RAMONA BALDRIDGE EVELYN SPARKS D'ARLENE PACKER MARJORIE SEABAUGH BARBARA BARRIER HELEN WOOD ELLEN WALDRON MARY JENNINGS JEAN JENNINGS BERTIE LEE KLEIN ALICE HARRYMAN LOS FRESNOS MRS. SIDNEY BILLUE LOUISE SCARLET PORT ISABEL ISABEL PATTEE MRS. GLADYS PFEIFFER MERCEDES BETH GARRETT RS. ARTIE LUGGS MATAMOROS I OLGA PUMAREJO AMPARO HERNANDEZ IRMA RESENDEZ BEAIRIZ GUERRA IRENE WEBBER CARMEN GONZALEZ TULA SOLIS MELA ELIZONDO MARIA IUISA VILLANUEVA BERTHA PALACIOS MARIA X.ITISA RENDON GENOVEVA TETREAU FBEDESV1NDA LOZANO of Dorfman's or their relatives or near relative of Dorfman's is eligible to enter this distribution of The winners of the awards will be decided by their 'accredited votes, said votes being represented by the credits issued on every cash purchase made at Dorfman's by candidates or their friends.

Candidates not confined to their own particular town or community in which to secure votes. Purchases can be made by anyone. The votes are free. It costs the public nothing. All prices at Dorfman's will remain the same--the very lowest in the Rio Grande Valley.

Votes cannit be purchased. Every cent accepted by Dorfman's must represent purchases made at Dorfman's Jewelry Store. Votes are foot transferable. Contestants cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw her votes will' be cancelled.

To insure! absolute fairness and impartiality in awarding the prizes, the campaign will be.brought to a close under the sealed ballot! box system. During the last week of the race the ballot box will be locked and sealed. A committee of men will act as judges in counting the votes and determine the winners. In this way no one can possibly know the number of votes cast the last week for candidates until after the judges have made the final count. Dorfman's reserves the right to amend or add to the rules of this campaign if'necessaryjfor the protection of the interests of both candidates and Dorfman's guarantees fair and impartial treatment of all candidates, but should any question arise, the decision of Dorfman's will be absolute and final.

HERE'S THE NOMINATION BLANK Fill in this entry blank with your own name or the name of some friend you think would like to have one of these valuable awards. Bring it to the Dorfman Jewelry Store in Brownsville and receive complete details of the contest. It costs you not one single penny. This Nomination Blank Good for 1,000 Votes I hereby nominate and cast 1,000 votes for Miss or Mrs Address As candidate in the Dorfman Valley-Wide popular Girl Diamond Ring Contest. NOTE--Only one of these coupops accepted for each member nominated..