davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-06
IKE tender, delicate little cro-
cuses (wearing diamond tiaras


cuses (wearing diamond tiaras
and ermines?-ad in the
~ spring, the towns favorite
haunts are opening up, one after the
other, making more and more difficult
the task Of tracking down citizens who
never come home to dinner. Scheduled
to break into bloom next is the Raleigh
Hotels sleek, dignified and much
mirrored Pail Mall room, which tonight
will hear once more the pitter-patter
of little feet, the sweet tinkle OF girliSh
laughter. Much festivity will there be
at the opening, which brings back to
town Mario di Polo and that band OF
his which is so full Of neat rhythms.
Much feStivity will there be tomorrow
night also, for tomorrow night is the
eve when Helen Hamilton'S Russian
Troika, favored rendezvous of the
towns carriage trade and other people
who like good food, good entertain
ment, will open for another season.
Redecorated for the occasion-still
completely in the Russian manner, OF
course, but frightened no ends the
Troika, and there's brand-neW show
to be performed by all the stellar
Cossack artists Mrs. Hamilton could
gather up during the summer. Not new
is the chef, that wizard of the Shash-
lik who taught us not only to accept
carrots and spinach, but to relish them.
He's more than wizard, maybe.
y The gayety attendant upon the
most recent opening already has been
recounted in the public prints and
YOU all know well that Pete Macias'
Heigh-Ho Club is among us once more,
that many are the lads and lassies who
count it the place from which they
cannot stay away, that any night you
will find raft of people on hand
making merry until late. Pete's next
innovation will be dinner dancing,
beginning Saturday night, with Artle
Humes and that band which tops any
Heigh-Ho has had in long time on
hand
The night club news this week
seems full of songstresses and our
bright little orderly mind will permit
nothing but the grouping of all OF
them in the same paragraph. so here
goes: First, because she is new
conner there is Mary La Marr, who has
Joined Johnny Shaw's Orchestra at
the Madrillon, and who certainly does
the name justice, even If she does
spell it differently than Hedy Lamar,
and if you saw "Algiers" you know
what living up to that name means.
What's more, she has nice voice and
makes your favorite tune sound like
YOU want it to sound. Next, because
she is swell people, there is Dale Sher-
man, who, you know without being
told again, is one Of the reasons the
Carlton Hotels Shar-Zad room is such
a popular place. New songs, Dale
promises, beginning today, among
them My Bill" and Make Believe"
And we'll cast vote right now for
continuance of her version Of so Help
Me-" which is about the best version
there ever was, if you don't mind a
prejudiced and biased opinion. Third,
because she is to be here soon, there Is
Adelaide Moffett, one Of the first in
the recent cycle of society girls turn
ing songstress, who comes from sum-
mer success at the swank Piping Rock
Club at Saratoga to brighten the
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Checkerboard Room Lafayette
Hotel lounge; entertainment from to
and from 10 to /.
Griffith Farm Taverns-Plantation
style dinners featured at the resort on
the Marlboro pike. Orchestra for
dancing Saturday night.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play fer dancing in the
Rainbow room from 5 until z and from
10 to l.
Hay-Adams House -- Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HOUSE
DRESSES

(a5O) COTTON DRESSES. Scores Of
styles and printed patterns. Broken
sizes IA to so. Regularly S40
1.19 to 1.69
13) FLANNEL BATHROBES. Many
colors and styles. Sizes IL k
to 90. Regularly 5.95 -
(s7) UNIFORMS. Sizes IA to 46,
Various colors and white. sizes Is
to as, Regularly 1.29 and 4A0
] so
(6o) BIB APRONS. Printed percales.
Various colors and styles. kO
Regularly 1gc and 29c AOS
GOidenberqs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
rade Mark REGISTERED U. S. Patent OF

years champagne and orchids" par
ty. It's the yearly celebration of fall
at the Mayfiower Lounge and the date
is October IA. Next because not
enough is said about her, is Ernestine
Gardiner, who goes on and on pleas
ing the citizens who like to listen and
dance to Johnny Slaughter's music at
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Hotel; entertainment nightly by Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the Three Ms.
Songs by Angie Rodante.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and q chorus, at l, 1880 and 1880
pm; dancing to Bill Strickland's Cap
itoliars; minimum charge.
HeighHo Club-Smart supper club,
with dancing from 10 until to music
by Artie Humes and his orchestra.
Minimum charge.
Madrill0n-Spanish and American
Continued ON Page B.15l
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HOSIERY

(a6s) FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. 3 and 4 thread. Broken sizes.
Fall colors. Mill mends Of On
T9c to ST ~hS
U9D SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE.
Long wearing rayons. Assorted COL
ors, broken sizes. Seconds IO0
(2OO FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. Assorted weights. Broken
sizes Mill mends and counter
damaged of soc and 69c 1E0
Evening star., 1938-10-06
UNDERWEAR

t2O) RAYON GOWNS AND TWO
PIECE PAJAMAS. Tailored ard lace
trimmed styles Slightly
soiled. Regularly LOG and 10n
(5O RAYON UNDES, PANTIES.
STEPINS, also part-wool snugflt
panties. Small sizes only. IAn
Regularly 2ec lVC
G8) COTTON UNION SUITS. Medi-
um weight. Sleeveless and knee
length. Regular sizes only. OOu
Regularly Soc SCC
(3 INDER KNIT PETIT
COATS. All-wool. Regu- . "a
larly 395 %scO
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

the Wardman Parks Metronome room.
Latest note about Ernestine Is that she
has different evening gown for every
night in the week, which must prove
she is success. And finally, certain
ly not because she belongs way down
here, there Is Mimi Norton, the local
lass who has joined that bright new
band of Barnee's at the Shoreham
Blue room, and who turns out to have
both a fine voice and a fine manner
with q song.
Hand on the torch, girls.
Addenda: Matt WindSOr'S back
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FLOOR
COVERING

U5) ADMINISTER RUGS. 36x63-inch
size Modern and hooked q *
designs Regularly 5.95--
t3) WILTON CARPET RUNNERS.
3x9 it. Fine quality car IN
pet. Regularly 1850 eOO
I2 pcs.) MILL LENGTH CARPET.
- inches wide. Plain colors and fis-
ured patterns. Regularly 40
$50 to 4 so. Yd. sc
a. BROADLOOM RUGS. 4lzx6H.
Good Colors. Regularly q QS
1895 OsSV
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BLINDS. Etc.

U6) VENETIAN BLINDS. Ivory color.
23 25 and rs inch widths. "a inch
lengths. Complete with FIX
lures for hanging. Reg IN
ularly 29s sOO
(SS) OILCLOTH CHAIR PADS. Re-
versible and washable. Reg IED
ularly &c 1
1aSj STAINLESS TABLE COVERS.
46x46. Hemstitched borders. Solid
colors and forals. Reg Q0Ts
ularly soc ">
GoIdenber0's-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BOYS WEAR

COY SCHOOL OvERCOATS. Heavy,
double breasted. full length coat.
Warmly lined. Sizes IL to z M
IS. Regularly 6.95
al PREPS' OVERCOATS. Double
breas d, belted Grey.
Sizes II to 20. Regularly q 40
t.G) CORDUROY RIDING PANTS:
Blue only. Sizes 10 to 1S. az
Regularly 2,95 AsO"
eli JR' OVERCOATS. Heavy win
ter weight. Double-breasted. belted;
Sizes to 6. Regularly q az
dD HORsE-HIDE LEATHER JACK
ETS. Upper style. Black only:
Sizes ~ and IA. Regularly OK
1O9S -
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HOUSEWARES

$3.50 WEAREVER BEACON ALUMI-
NUN MUFFIN PANS. Reg CSn
assj ENAMEL SAUCE PANS. 4-at.
size. Slight seconds. Reg 1zO
ularly SOC
uD WOOD SERVING TRAYS. Dec
GRATED glass bottoms. Metal CS0
railing. Regularly 59c
U3) O'CEDAR TRIANGLE MOPS.
With long handle. Regularly QzO
TD vOLLRATH ENAMELWARE.
Dot. size with cover. Reg AQ0
ularly ] 90
DRAWERS. Four roomy . 20
drawers. Regularly 3.49 ~sOO
% BREAKFAST SET. Extension
table and extra heavy chairs.
White and black enamel IN 44
finish Regularly 1492 Aye
UD BREAKFAST SET. Refectory
table and heavy chairs. Ivory ana
green enamel finish. ii 44
Soi!ed Reoularlv Is 95
as WARDROBE CLOSETS. Fibre
board. metal top and bot NJ
tom. Regularly 295
(35 CHICKEN FRYERS. white en-
amel. Chrome cover. Reg 90
ularly 2.4a
Goldenberg's-DotDnstdirs.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

(6D CONGOLEUM RUGS. 3x6 n.
Irregulars and discontin-
used patterns. Regularly 1AA
car yds.) FELT BASE RUNNER.
24-inch width. Full and part O1n
rollers. Regularly 39c. I'd. 80 ~
I2) CONGOLEUM RUGS 9xo It.
Seconds. Tile a nd carpet . ~
designs. Regularly 5.95- os1s
Goldenberg'sEThird Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

(2) HORSEHIDE COATS. Belted.
Black and brown. Iva y az
us. Regularly 1925 ~"
{75) SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. Grey,
blue and brown plaids. Sizes ON
80 to SO. Regularly 79c- SC
GOO) SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Ribbed
cotton shirts. Sanforized broadcloth
shorts Sizes "a to "a. Reg 1En
uiarly 19c and 25c. Ea.
t3OOl SHIRTS AND BLOUSES: Per:
feet and irregulars. Plain white and
fancies. Sizes to IA. Regu- OQHs
larly SOC to SOC
(3O0) UPPER SWEATERS. Brown,
blue tan and grey. two-tone and
fancy mixtures. Sizes 2S to 44R
80. Regularly lie OON
Goldenber0's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

in town; breaks out his accordion at
the Anchor room Of the Annapolis
Saturday night. F.. Bamboo Gardens
goes Oriental even unto its show next
week; the Kim Loo sisters to be starred
Lotus welcomes the new season
come Monday with one Of those Earl
Lindsay gal-filled revues.
Anchor Ro0m-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but enter
tainment.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at !,
1880 and IL pm; dancing to Emory
Daugherty's music; minimum charge.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
INFANTS AND
GIRLS WEAR

uO TODDLERs' RAYoN CREPE
DRESSES. Slightly soiled. OAH
Sizes / to 3. Regularly 1.15 OtC
U5) TODDLERS' DRESSES. Rayon
crepe trimmed with shocking Pink
or blue: Sizes l to 8. Reg 50
ularly 90 AsOc
Pink and blue. Regularly OOC
500 GIRLS COTTON SLIPS. Built
UP and strap shoulder styles. Sizes
. to 16. Regularly 29c to uOn
U5) GIRLS SKIRTS. Fall colors.
Broken sizes to 10. Reg GAn
ularly | so O
1o5) GIRLS AND TOTS COATS.
Solid colors and mixtures. . 90
Regularly 500 to 500 ---- ~s"~
GoIdenberq's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
GLOVES

C.61) FAMOUS FABRIC GLOVES.
Many styles. Various colors OOn
and sizes. Regularly SOC ~cS
ons and novelties. Leather trimmed.
Black, brown. wine. Broken AOn
sizes. Regularly SOC 1OC
900 GLOVES. Many styles and
fabrics. Including some mesh and
angelskins. Assorted colors On
and sizes. Regularly SOC W
t244) FABRIC GLOVES. Novelty
styles. Broken color and
and 7ac -- ----- "OS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
WOMEN'S
DRESSES

t.6) STREET DRESSES. Misses and
women's sizes 12 to 50. Spun rayon
in plain and printed designs. 1Gn
Regularly 90 SOC
d3) PRINTED DRESSES. Sheers and
rayon bemberg. Solid colors and
prints. Sizes l2 to So in
broken assortment. Regu- 4 m
larlv 299 lsOV
500 DRESSES. A varied assortment
of sheers. bembergs and laces. Black.
navy and pastel prints. Sizes II to
80, but not in every type. . m
Resularly 800 - ~sVV
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ACCESSORIES

AOCESSOhlES
(6) HANDBAGS. Black. brown and
navy calf, grained cowhide. Frames
and envelopes. Some leath- . OO
er lined. Regularly 2.95 ~s~1
l6) BELT AND FLOWER SETS. Pat
entex Various colors. trim
med with white. Regularly v0o
5000 HANDKERCHIEFs. Prints,
plaids. embroidered corners, D
some initials. Regularly &c 80
with fringed ends. New plaids uOA
and stripes. Regularly soc l. "C
(S) BLOUSES. Chiffons. rayon ace
tates. Lace trimmed and tailored.
Various colors. Regularly %
LBS
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

(25O) FULL FASHIONED KNEE
HIGH HOSE 3 and 4 thread ring
less. Assorted colors and OOo
sizes. Seconds of 69c ~SS
(2OS) CHILDREN'S ~ SOCKS. As
sorted colors: sizes 61a to
9h. Irregulars of 19c and 1Cn
29c - A~O
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
CORSETTES
TOWELS. Etc.

GA0e LaSs
tes, TURKISH TOWELS. Pastels in
larly soc A"S
t49) ORGANDY SCARFS Colored
1Srder'' 1s. Regularly I212c
G4) TURKISH TOWELS. Double
thread a;sYd r quality ali Seconds l4c
H) BRIDGE SETS. 5 pieces. ALL
linen. soiled. Regularly 68c
1.0O ON
(3D LINEN VANITY SETS.
Slightly soiled. Regularly SO0
3ac ~~~
go TEA TOWELS. Part linen. yO
Seconds. Regularly 10c ~
1854 ydS.) MERCERIZED TABLE DA-
mAsk' nan,s, Rsgulsniy Re- 1nshi Fs%- sae 35c va.
ts3) TOWELS. Huck and tea. 90
Seconds. Regularly 12izc W
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
DOMESTICS

O COLONIAL BEDSPREADS; Sox
1O5-inch. Seconds. Regu- 1Qn
D BROCADE RAYON BEDsPREAD.
White. soiled: s4xlo5-incn. 99C
mH CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. Gold
color. S6xl05. Regularly 10
n6 HAND-TUFTED CANDLEWICK
SPREADS. Soiled. S6xl05. 90
Regularly 395
(3) 25Gs WOOL BLANKETS; G0XS0
inch. Two-tone reversible.
Seconds. ularly . 40
(8) CHATHAM BLANKETS; 500
wool; TOxsO inch. Seconds. 10
Regularly 1.SS
(2o) scanned SHEETS.
Bleached; 72x90. Regu- On
IS Is CHENILLE BEDsPREAD; SEX
] 1oS: .. soiled. Regularly I.49
12o ALL-wOoL BLANKETS: 70xs0.
Seconds. Regularly . 00
3s 3s BEDsPREADs. Hand-b'ocked
crash; s4x105. Regularly on
9DS' S' ALL-wooL BL.NKEr; 7o~so:
Rose color, soiled. Resu- 2.37
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES

% APEX ELECTRIC SWEEPER.
Motor driven brush. Floor sample.
guaranteed az ar Regularly 1886
"a APEX ELECTRIC WASHER.
p.S Floor nss,,'as;v sample ~ 9ass a5 like 35.99
U) APEX ELECTRIC WASHER.
White porcelain tub.
FL Flor or sample Regularly 64.S5
() GAS RANGE. Oven and broiler
style. Porcelain front.
3 burner size. Regularly 1G 20
20.95 OsOO
Goldenberg's-Downstdirs.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
YARD GOODS

1853 yds) REMNANT RAYONs.
Taffeta and satin in white. black
and colors. Regularly 49c OEn
to SOC Yd. SS
wide. Coat and suit weaves In smart
colors. Regularly LOO. A4O
Yd.
GOIdenbero's-Mu Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
MEMS
CLOTHING
MEMS WEAR

U21) SHIRTS. Full cut. broken
sizes. Regularly soc and 20H
t6) BROADCLOrH PAJAMAs. Coat
and MILDLY styles. Fast col AQO
or Regularly soc C
t6) SILK PAJAMAS. Slightly soiled.
! Broken ol Sizes Regularly 2.89
t36D FAMOUs-MAKE SHORT
White and colors Elastic side. tie
side, French back. Most US0
sizes. Regularly 35c to SOC AOO
(6) DERBY HATS. John B. Stetson.
size $ 5e So g.. on only. Originally CSC
MEMS FELT HATS. Brown. grey ana
blue. Snap brims. Most. zQE
sizes. Regularly 1.79-
(o) FLANNEL ROBES. All wool.
New styles and patterns. S.79
Regularly 6.95 ~
Full shape. Regularly GC
29c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FURNITURE

I'D WlNDSOh hhM NHhino. All
4.9S Ds~o
tS) KNEE-HOLE DESKS Finished
all around. Seven spacious drawers.
3 a',,a walnut nut a, and d 8 maple 1885
HssE;PTif VSt sPRfNG G STEEL 81 CHAIRS. Chrome
and leatherette combin alton. Good
looking. comfortable. For reception
rooms, homes offces' etc 1886
UD MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3
with arms, seat and back upholstered
in colorful velour. Regu- so M
tsi, GsJ GATFELEG TABLES with two
chairs. Drop-leaf table in walnut or
maple finish with matchinE Windsor
chairs. q ar Regularly 1895
Is HTj' WALNUT HUTCH CABINET. wal
nut finish; Drawer and nd 3 9.95
%, MODERN BOOKCASE. Walnut
5, sn d 4 drawer; Regularly 1885
Is Two-ToNE BOOKCASE. Walnut
and ivory. Five shelf spaces. S.95
FfSnii5ET IS LIVING 3;sR Room SUITE, , pieces,
backs Regularly 10000 sSsOO
D LIVING ROOM SUITE. Mohair
frieze covers Sofa and chair in
green. club chair red. 90 M
Regularly 1900 OcsOO
(9) INNERSPRING MATTRESSES:
3 It. 3 size Rose and blue
Moral ticking. Regularly z. 20
49S abss
U) lNNERSPRING MATTRESS: IT.
Il size. Rose. floral ticking. q Q0
Regularly 1925 ebssS"
CnJdorb E1O0r
Evening star., 1938-10-06
SPORTSMAN

SPORTSWEAR
(25) WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Crepe In
broken sizes "a to 40. Reg %
ularly ] %
O5) WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Light and
dark shades. r egul larly QQD
] % N~>
(a) EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS. Broken
sizes SO to 40. Regularly 40
. % As""
U5 COTTON BLOUSES. UAn
Broken sizes. Regularly LOO AON
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Goldenbero's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
CURTAINS, Etc.

CURTAINS. Etc.
600, LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES; ia
to , LII yards long. Fine filet weayes
and and open mesh. Regularly l9c
1s5 VELOUR PoRTIEREs; "a inches
tone green and rust. wine and gold.
blue ue and gold. Regularly 2.99
Is VELOUR PoRTIEREs; ~ inches
wide to the pair. Red and
blue reversible. Regularly ar
I ls prs3 DAMAsK DRAPERIEs. Pinch
pleated tie-back style. 80 inches
and brown. Regularly z7C
IS, ;tS SAMPLE LACE PANELS; 1M to
ia yds. wide. . l-6 and PA, yds;
long. One Of kind. Fine net and
open pen. mt mesh 90 .eaves; We as 79c ca.
ts5l FANCY LIVING ROOM Pill
lows covered with fsured rayon.
Kapok filled. Red. blue and HzO
gold. Regularly SOC
o. prs.l DAMASK DRAPERiEs; odd
pleated, tie backs. Brown. wine egg
she'll Only one-of-a-kind
pairs. airs Regularly a.ss and 1.99
i5Oi BOOTINETTE TAILORED CUR
TAINS. Hemmed and headed ready
to hang. Green and QQ0 mr.
rust Regularly soc 1OS
(IOO) TAILORED CURTAINS. Open
mesh and horizontal striped. Hemmed
both sides. Full width;
= 1-6 yds. long. Regu- SAn mr.
larry csc
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Addenda: Matt Windsor's back
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Continued on Page B~15.)
Evening star., 1938-02-01

The seasons most desirable TEX
TURE WEAVES, hook designs and
Persian patterns. All are perfect
quality and offer unusual oppor-
tunities to save. Early selection is
advised.
Rags -. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Not less thon so wool. Two inches longer and
inches wider than ordinary stondord size Those
extra inches mean you can tuck yourself in and
stoy tucked in on cold nights. Not just single
blanket but a PAIR. Backgrounds are white with
big block poids formed Of vorious wanted colors.
Dsmssties -. Second Fisss.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
A HEROIC STRUGGLE
SADLY DEGENE GRATED

Crockett, up in northern California.
last week saw why labor unions are COM
ing into disrepute throughout the United
States. 1t saw two warning factions en-
gagged in dispute that was not dispute
between laborers and employers, but be-
tween laborers. Fists flew and heads
were broken because both the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization and the
American Federation of labor wanted
to control employees in sugar refinery.
In this column we attempt to choose
our words carefully, but from time to
time we have been guilty of saying what
we did not mean when leVelling criti-
cism at labor unions" At other times.
fortunately, we have made the distinc-
tion which we should always make.
We have no criticism of labor unions.
as such. We believe laborers are fully
justified in organizing to obtain better
conditions for themselves. Because most
people believe the same thing, the cause
OF labor heretofore has been a popular
one.
What we do criticize-and the thing
that is making the nation diStrust all
labor uniOns-is the radicalism and greed
demonstrated i'm such affairs as that in
the little town of Crockett There was
represented not the struggle of labor
ing men to lift themselves to a higher
level, but the war for power between
two factions of the same group. Such
an embittered contest cannot help de-
basing labor unionism in the eyes of the
nation.
We should like to see labor union.
strong in membership that would move
determinedly to insure better wages and
working conditions for all laborers, re-
gardless of whether they belonged to
this branch or that branch of unionism.
We should like to see union that would
place ideals above greed, Improvement
above dues.
But we fear that we shall not see such
a union until laborers themselves have
arisen to clean their temples of entrench-
ed racketeers using labor as a shield to
wiring tribute from workers and indus
try alike. Happily, we believe labor will
do that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
KINGS-TULARE ASSEMBLYNIAN WOULD
BOOST SALARIES OF SOLONS THREE FOLD
(HanfCrd SpnfinaI

Gordon Garland of WOodlake. aSsemblyman
for Tulare and Kings county district would
boost the pay of legislators from $1,000 to $4,000
a year. He feels that the present salary is not
enough for four months actual work in the two
years, except when a special session is called
which is rare. The terms of an assemblynan
being two year he draws down S25OO The
salary IS therefore 5000 a month computing
on the basis of four months for the two years
That seems like pretty good remuneration
Besides, each legislator receives certain pre-
requisites in addition to mileage to Sacramento
and back home for sessions. Incidentally there
Is always lot Of good citizens who offer as
candidates at elections for the legislative seats
at the $4,000 figure. If Mr. Garland thinks his
pay is not sufficient, he has the prerogatve of
giving way to another who would be satisfied
with the honor and stipend
The increase suggested would jump the salary
total from $4,000 a year or S288OOO for the
term OF two years to s432OOO a year or 1854 600
for the two years. 1t is three-f Jump Let's
see what the cost to the taxpayers of the state
would be with the staff-officers clerks. steno-
graphers-for each house There were sixtv
or more OF these attached to the senate at the
last session. Their pay averaged at least S.
each per day. In the assembly the number was
"a or a grand total of 1871 more than 120
actual membership OF the two bodies
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
THE PIONEERS
AND THEIR MUSEUM

1t was happy thought the Imperial
Valley Pioneers association had when
it voted to build a museum at the Impe-
rial county fair grounds. 1t should have
been done long time ago.
In years to come a museum filled with
lore of Imperial county will be a truly
amazing thing to newcomers, and an
intensely interesting one to old-timers.
it is probable that the pioneers associ-
alton will cease to exist in those years
that are still ahead of us, but it is equal
ly probable that it will be replaced by
an Imperial Valley Historical Society
One event is in the distant future. The
other may not be so far away.
At any rate, the creation of museum
will begin something the county cannot
afford to let lapse. If the pioneers need
help now in their endeavor, it should
be Forthcoming from the county gov
ernment. If they do not need help, at
least encouragement should be forth
coming from everyone government and
individual
Such a museum will be 10 playhouse,
any more than Imperial Valley itself
was a garden Of roses in those early days.
Vital items Of valley history will be
mingled with prehistoric remains found
on the desert. Copies of early-day news
papers should be part and parcel of a
collection along with breastplates and
armor from the De ANA expedition
that crossed the valley when it was will
derneSS.