The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 3

0 0 0 'ECONOMY' PIANO -PAGE THREE REPUTABLE MERCHANTS ARE DOING THEIR PART IN SPEEDING THE WHEELS OF BUSINESS RECOVERY HE of of its any dependent strength reputable community upon and the today merchants. prosperity success is Through their enterprise and initiative these men are doing their part to aid in the reconstruction of business. Not until they are able to operate at a fair margin of profit, however, is there any hope of improved conditions. Supporting these reputable merchants is your part of the job of rebuilding. They are the ones who are in a position to offer you the really outstanding values.

Their reputation for integrity, built over a period of many years, is worthy of your confidence. We, as an organization, are sincerely trying to do our part. We've made mistakes it's true, but they have been honest mistakes and we've profited by them. For instance, during the boom times we became overstocked with merchandise. Then during the economic chaos which came upon all of us so suddenly we were possibly over-anxious in our sales methods.

These mistakes have been rectified. We recently eliminated over 17,000 suits, overcoats and other garments from our retail stores because we felt that they did not represent present day values. This necessitated a tremendous loss of course, but it was justified: Today our stocks are in the finest condition in the history of the business. They are brand new merchandise and offered at prices which we sincerely believe to be outstanding. Because of the wide difference in values that are being offered today we are more than ever before encouraging comparative shopping.

And whether or not you wish to buy you will be assured, in our stores, of friendly, courteous treatment. Other outstanding merchants are operating along the same constructive lines and this concentrated enterprise, strengthened by your support, will be the cause leading to business recovery. of This articles, is Business the written second in of the a Reconstruction. series interest of FOREMAN CLARK 7th and SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO BEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 31, 1933. -PAGE THREE SELF-SUPPORTING AGENCIES SIFTED BY FACT FINDERS State Bureaus Kept Going By Investigated For Greater Savings Senate "fact-finding" committee members, drawing up economy plans designed la to save the state $21,000,000 in general fund expenditures during the next two yea have turned their attention to the so-called "self-supporting" specia: state agencies.

This was disclosed by Senator David I. Bush, committee chairman, when bot announced final recess reports the committee will ready for presentation to the senate when it reconvenes next Monday. are supported "fees" from the Bush, said many, state bureaus professions or industries they and serve, but argued that "fee" is just another name for taxes. Particular attention is being paid by the committee to the state department of professional and voca- Sol Kitchen Not To Be Scared Out By 3,500 New Bills THE next time Sol G. Kitchen, director of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, makes a suggestion for a new activity of the civic organization, he'll think twice before talking.

Kitchen recommended that because Sacramento is "at the fountain head of legIslation" the organization scan bills before the legislature and pass on to other chambers of commerce those particularly affecting the interests of the people. President Earl O. Schnetz named Kitchen to do the task. There are about 3,500 bills in all for him to but Kitchen was not abashed by his appointment. "I've read 'em all, anyway," he said.

tional standards. This department includes the boards of medical examiners, funeral directors and embalmers, optometry, dental examiners, barber examiners, contractors, cosmetology, pharmacy, accountancy and architectural examiners. Herman Davis Sons Aids To Eyesight Poor Quality Lenses Weakening Many Eyes; Our Patients Will Keep Their Sight If you are a wearer of glasses optic nerves, its hairspring muscles you ought to know that only a must force the themselves overcome small part of the optical glass sold the defects the lenses in front of them. is of first quality, really fit for This forcing process wastes the human eyes. Every official glass energy and weakens the powers of an enormous amount the eye.

The eye that has forced factory has of "spoils." itself to overcome the strains When spoils are sold they are thrown upon it by poor lenses will, called "seconds," "commercials," in time, be in a poor condition inor "rivals." Some of the poorest deed compared with the eye that is put out under high sounding during the same time has looked names and the sale pushed to the through good quality optical glass, injury of public eyesight. kept its energy, and conserved its Though you cannot see the dif- powers. ference between good and bad We have always used fine qualquality glass, your eye knows the ity lenses. We continue. Our padifference, for its tiny veins, its tients will keep eyesight.

a Herman Davis Sons, Optometrists, 1014 Sacramento PLANES TO TRACE S. MARIN SPAN Smoke Bridge To Be Laid Across Golden Gate Sunday SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Arrangements were completed tospan the Golden Gate next Sunday with a smoke bridge. Sponsors of the official groundbreaking ceremonies announced four navy planes, fininter across the narrow stretch of connecting San Francisco Bay with the Pacific Ocean, would trace the lines of the bridge which will be built there in the next four years at a $31,000,000. fooLed To Be commercial Scattered.

In addition. a plane will scatter five tons of roses over the ground-breaking ceremonies on the polo ground at Crissy Field, only a few hundred yards from the anchorage point for the south end of the bridge. The bridge celebration is to start Saturday night with a banquet at a hilltop hotel which will be attended by federal and state officials, army and navy representatives, bridge and municipal officials, civic leaders and interested engineers. 16,000 To March. Sunday afternoon's breaking ceremonies on Crissy Field because the place where 1 the bridge actually will be built isn't big enough to accommodate the crowds -are to start with address by radio by President Hoover, speaking from Washington.

The parade preceding the ceremonies is expected by celebration officials to include 16,000 marchers. B'Nai Brith Lodge To Sponsor Theater Party Under the auspices of David Lubin Lodge, B'nai Brith, a theater party will be held the California Theater, Oak Park, to-night. With Frank Shaw acting as master of ceremonies, a complete vaudeville program will be presented, together with the regular run of pictures. Gloria Metzner, 10-year-old 'exponent of magic," will be one of the featured numbers. Others include Dave Sharp and Eleanor Carr, radio artists; Carol Robinson, originator of Ah Lem, Chinese impersonator; Allen McGaughy, the one-man band, and Jerry Wise.

The committee in charge of the affair consists of Hiney Finklestein, general chairman; Jerry Wise, co-chairman; Louis Brodovsky, Frank Forman and Nathan Forman. You're cheating your teeth when you buy a one-way dentifriceUSE SQUIBB'S FOR 5-WAY 1 It cleans effectively and safely. 2 It polishes well and safely with complete freedom from grit. 3 It prevents bleeding of the gums the safe way by keeping them healthy, and avoids using dangerous astringents. Frequent bleeding of the gums no dentifrice can cure.

The dentist should be consulted. 4 It is economical because it gives greatest protection. Squibb Dental Cream is sold at the lowest price manufacturing cost permits. Its use is true economy. 5 It combats the germ acids that cause tooth-decay.

Squibb Dental Cream provides the complete protection that no one-way dentifrice can give. Its scientifically balanced formula has been developed for all round efficacy. And every claim made for it is backed by the 75-year reputation of the House of Squibb. You'll enjoy using Squibb's. You'll like the clean, refreshing taste it leaves in your mouth.

And more important, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing your teeth are fully protected. Visit your dentist regularly, and be sure to brush your teeth at least twice a day with the 5-way dentifrice Squibb Dental Cream. Copyright 1933 E. R. Squibb Sons the 5-way dentifrice DENTA 1 MIl of Squibb over a size.

new at 1 Milk Contains antacid Denta SQUIBS 1 NOWNEW Profession Magi to meet a growing demand Cream YORK since Chemists to from pure, SQUIBB any effective MILK unpleasant, OF product earthy MAGNESIA that is taste. free It in over addition -size to tube the has samarpassed antacid sad mild at lasative qualities, 000 000 000 School Board Shows "Savings' THE city board of education, made a "momentous decision" last night. "Economy-minded," it adopted a recommendation of Superintendent Charles C. Hughes to cut all expenses to "the very minimum in order to meet a possible delinquency at the end of the The supplies and equipment committee and the business department was instructed to purchase only "the absolute necessities." Ten minutes later, however, the board decided to purchase nearly $4,000 worth of equipment for the new Stanford Junior High School at Sacramento Boulevard and Tenth Avenue. A report favored the purchase of about $1,350 worth of manual Garbage Department Employes Must Support Families Or Get New Jobs Superintendent W.

J. McQuillan of city garbage department intends to see that the members of his department else- support their ilies, or "No support, no pay check." McQuillan announced to-day that three garbage collectors had been dismissed as a result of reorganizing the routes, and that the three employes who were discharged had caused trouble frequently their failure to a support their families. "We had to make the reorganization," said McQuillan, "and we are following the policy of weeding out the undesirables. This is a better me method "There is than no seniority." reason why a man should draw a public pay check and then, through neglect, make his children public charges." "Barter" Sale Of Bay Artists Is Continued SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. many pictures have been sold, with payment partly in cash and partly in goods, that rehanging of the "barter" art show of San Francisco artists was made necessary.

A wholesale meat packer entered the show yesterday with bids on pictures by Lucien LeBaudt, Peter Ilyin and A. Burrell. In return meat will be delivered at any time on their order, until the price of the pictures is used up. In all, more than three score pictures were sold or traded during the first week of the show, which lasts two weeks more. City Business Closes To Honor Washington Business will virtually come to a standstill in Sacramento to-morrow the city of the observes birth the of 201st George versary Washington.

Public offices will be closed, as well as member stores of the Sacramento Retail Merchants Association banks. post office will be closed and there will be no mail deliveries. Collections will be on Sunday schedule. Freeholders To Meet Over Charter To-night The newly-elected board of fifteen freeholders will meet at 8 o'clock to-night in the Sacramento County Courthouse to commence official drafting of the new "homerule" charter. Dr.

George A. Briggs, who will undoubtedly be chosen chairman of the board, stated to-night's session will be devoted principally to a discussion of the many controvertible problems which arose at the series of informal meetings held throughout the county prior to the election. Incorporation Filings Set New State Record Depression? in the office of Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. No, sir! Jordan reported Monday was the "largest" day, insofar as the filing of articles of incorporation are cerned, in the history of his office.

Eightv-two different organizations filed articles of incorporation with him. Twenty-seven of these covered individual of various Fox West Coast theaters in California. ARREST EVERY 5 MINUTES MAPPED San Francisco Gangster's Admission Of Bootlegging Ires Court training shop equipment and also $1,453 worth of printing equipment. A paper cutter, costing $274, and two job presses made up the printing supplies. W.

H. Haines, a member of the board, questioned the advisability of buying the expensive printing equipment, but the recommendation carried. It was pointed out the purchases were to be made from the building bond fund, intended for construction and equipment purposes only. The board also voted to buy a grand piano, $790, for the audito: ium costing, Stanford, and two smaller pianos, each costing $175, for the orchestra room and gymnasium of the new Stanford. Henry Ward Beecher's Niece Dies In Alameda ALAMEDA, Feb.

Innes, 80, Susan CaliHenry Beecher, died at her fornia Pioneer, and grandniece of home in yesterday. She was the Tiexander Innes, wAlameda Alameda pioneer and dairyman, who served as police judge of Alameda for several terms. Mrs. Innes WAS born in Troy, N. August 24, 1853.

In October, 1861, she sailed from New York with her family on board the Northern Light the Isthmus of Panama to California, where they settled in Santa Clara County. She was married to Innes at Napa January 28, 1875. She survived by twin sons, Walter Innes of Berkeley Warren E. Innes of Eureka; sisters, Mrs. Mary Grigsby of Mountain View, Mrs.

Carrie P. Beverly of Mountain View, and Mrs. Sadie J. Brandenhurst of San Jose; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Amador County To Pay Students Tuition Costs Amador County will reimburse Sacramento for the tuition of her students in the Sacramento Junior College.

Ralph Cowing, deputy district attorney, will give this information to the city board of education tonight. He was informed by the Adamor district attorney that the board of supervisors of that county voted to pay Sacramento $1,470.86 due for the tuition of Amador students during the 1931- 32 school year. A tax to cover the payment will be levied by Amador in the Fall. Local school officials expect a similar tax will be levied at the same time to pay for the tuition of Amador students during the 1932-33 school year. Chamber Refuses Protest Of State Navy "Junking" Directors of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce yesterday refrained from protesting the proposed abolition of "California's navy." Disapproving the recommendation of a committee on river development, headed by J.

A. Foster, the directors declined to oppose a legislative bill that would abolish the California State Nautical School. The directors delayed action for a week on a request of Coronado officials for endorsement of another bill that would place a 3-centa gallon tax on marine gasoline, the proceeds of which be used for construction of harbors and boat facilities. Foster said such a bill, if passed, might eventually result in construction a boat harbor in Sacramento. FIGHT COLDS 2 WAYS Mistol! FOR NOSE AND THROAT Essence of Mistol ON HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

Angered by the effrontery of Eddie Quinones, North Beach gangster and racketeer, who admitted in open court that his business WaS Municipal Judge Steiger yesterday declined to dismiss A $1,000 vagrancy charge against him. Coincidentally, Captain of Inspectors Charles Dullea reiterated that he would arrest Quinones "every five minutes" until Quinones was able to prove that he was engaged in some honest occupation. The man whose influence overshadowed the federal investigation of the recent murder of Joseph Sole to the point where witnesses against him "forgot" all to which they had promised to testify, was arrested at his home. Quinones, freed last week of counterfeiting charges, was accompanied court by his attorneys, Charles Brennan and Fred McDonald. Branded As Vulture, "Just what is your business?" asked the court.

"I sell alcohol," replied Quinones. "Just what do you mean by that?" demanded Judge Steiger. "I mean, your honor, I am in the bootlegging replied Quinones jauntily, "Judge Steiger, metaphorically, blew up at this point. "We are not going to have San Francisco overrun by vultures like you, Quinones." he declared. All Motions Refused.

Juuge Steiger refused to listen to motions of the gangster's attorneys for continuances, dismistil to-day for further consideration. sal, etc, but set the case over, unCaptain Dullea made his announcement of the police intention to arrest Quinones "every five minutes" after the court session. "It's thumbs down." said Dullea. "Unless Quinones can show he is engaged in an honest occupation, he will be tagged every five minuaes. That's flat." First Technocracy Unit In California Organized The First Unit of Co-operative Technocratic Society of California, with headquarters in Los Angeles, yesterday filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Frank C.

Jordan. The society is a non-profit organization "to study and assist in seientific research of industrial, commercial, financial and political economy." It also plans "to alleviate the suffering incident to, and to avert the social dangers which may arise from, A constantly increasing class of the unemployed." The directors are J. P. Kramer, J. R.

McLeod and Rex Irving McCreery, all of Los Angeles. )UNITED AIR LINES Heated Cabins Mile's Flying Experience. 20 to Hrs. CHICAGO $115 14 passenger multi -motored Boeing transports 2 pilots 2-way radio stewardess. Typical Examples of Time Required to Fly to Many Eastern Cities Reno Hrs.

6.66 Salt Lake 36.72 Omaha 15 90.96 Kansas City 101.59 Minneapolis. 110.36 Chicago 20 115.00 Cleveland 130.00 New York 160.00 Off on Round Trips LOS ANGELES- SAN DIEGOOnly multi-motored plane servicefrom Sacramento fares. Service to 137 Cities MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. MAIN 2216 or A. E.

FRANCKE TRAVEL SERVICE Senator Hotel, Main 8000 Hotel Sacramento, Main 900 Postal and Western Union Offices 50.000,000, The Vinner by Louis Melenry HOWE An intimate story of the next President of the United States as told by Louis McHenry Howe, his lifelong friend and advisor. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, according to Mr. Howe, has fought more hopeless fights and won them than any man who has achieved prominence in public life. THE S. SATURDAY ON TODAY SALE EVENING POST AN AMERICAN INSIITUTION.