Show V 22 Thursday Morning S L Accidents -- Her Intelligence Faces Test Six person' including four pedestrians were injured in separate accidents in Salt Lake City Wednesday One victim was a motorist who was arrested on a drunken driving charge None of the victims was seriously huft When he walked into the side of a truck at First South and First West streets at 110 p m Fhil Clark Cheney 21 of Kaysville suffered a severe laceration on his forehead and bruises Salt Lake City Poliee Traffic Insaid vestigator T W Southworth east Cheney stepped off of the" curb into the side of a northbound truck driven by Earl L Duffin 39 of 1390 Fourth East street Duffin told the officer he was r magazine Predic t Huge Savings All thp writers agree Mr making a right turn at the intersection and stopped his truck immediately The victim was treated at the Salt Lake City police emergency hospital Crash di unken driving charge after vs ' ( s Av rtuMM’vWv Five Hundred TJ’ Freshmen Take Preliminary Tests at collision Wednesday 714 p m in the 1300 block on South West Temple street Rulon Mugleston 33 of 259 Pas-to- n avenue driver of one of the Nov to Make Dehut cars suffered cuts on his fate and neck when his southbound autoMeeting mobile struck the right curb and then swerved over to the wrong side of the road and collided with Examination of moie than 500 ficshmen for placement in Charles a northbound machine F Rotkwood 35 of 1004 East Se- graded English classes and also for geneial aptitude and intelliventeenth South street driver of gence Wednesday maiked the beginning of autumn letm activities Ihe northbound car escaped inat the Umvetsity of Utah jury T he 500 were students w ho failed Traffic Police Salt Lake City Investigator T W Southworth ar- to take the examinations last rested Mugleston on a drunken spring when nearly 3000 other apdriving charge plicants were given the tests Classes will begin next Tuesday Pedestrian Suffers following registration of approxitwo-ca- r Students Today In Kingsbury llall Cuts on Head South street The driver was arrested on a charge of failing to vield the right of way to a pedestrian Struck by an automobile at First and South Temple streets Wednesday at 8 50 p m Samuel F Leigh 61 of Cedar Citv suffered body bruises and abrasions Mr Leigh accoiding to Salt Lake City poiice4 was walking east across First West street and was hit by a northbound car driven by F L Graham 35 of 930 East Third South street The motorist was arrested on a charge of failing to jield the right of way to a pedestrian The victim was treated at the police emergency hospital West of 848 Wash- Claudine Cheel ington street was treated at halt I ake City police emergency hospital Wednesday for abrasions and a contusion on the forehead following a pedestrian accident at fourth South and first West 5 streets Claudine was allegedly shuck hy an automobile duven bv fnd F Mason 36 of 85b fast Feuith South street when the child attempted to cross the Intersection at an angle to the crosswalk Mrs Jean E Avery 23 of 2181 South State sheet suffeicd mmol cuts and bruises Wednesday at 2 50 p m when an automobile she was driving struck the rear of another ear driven b Bainey L Taft 18 of 1214 Harvard avenue The accident oecuired in the 1100 block on Thu tee nth fast sheet Wages Open N r ' ! i ii § students Freshmen will be registered Frida) and all upper clnssmen Including sophomores will be registered Monday "Frosh' of the incoming class will make their official debut on the "U campus Thursday at 9 a m when the ontue class assembles in Kingsbury hall for the first time to be introduced to President George Thomas deans and student body officers Stu- A hearing to consider adnist Ilients in the wage scale of I t ill miners opened Wednesilnv at the capitol with representatives of operators and union laboi attending O F MrShane member of the state industrial commission presided Under terms of an agieennnt entered Into between opetntois and employes last October It was that when the pike of silver exceeded 64 64 rents an ounce nr gollatlons would be started looking to ft wage adjustment Heading the union delegation at the meeting was Reid Robinson of Denver president of the International Union of Mine Mill and pio-vide- d Smelter Workers The mine operators delegation was headed bv James W' Wade ice preside nl and geneial manager of the Tmtic Standard Mining company Thugs Hold Up Youths Flee In Stolen Car Two gunmen held up three vnung men at the Dav and Nile 201 Fast Fifth Service garage South street Wednesday night ned after making a fruitless effort to open the cash register escaped in one of the automobiles parked in the garage Jack DeWall 18 of 253 Paxton avenue the attendant of the garage told Salt Lake City police dent "sponsors" upperclassmen the bandits walked into the buildwho will aid the frosh in getting ing about 10 40 p m and accosted him while he was worllng cm a acquainted with campus geogracar phy other students and members of the faculty will be on hand Gag Attendant ’Jhursdnv and again Friday during "This is a slukup" Ihe gunmen registration Discussion nf progiams and reg- said and then marched the atistration problems will take place tendant tn the rear of the garage Ihev hound and gagged hint Thursday at 30 15 a m under the where One nf the bandits walked up to direction of advisers Engineering entrance examinations will be the front of the garage and was trying to open the cash register given at 1 10 p m when two friends of DeWaals walked Into the station The friends Glen E Cracmft 13 of 125 Golt 7 avenue and Louis Fife 17 of 145 Fremont avenue said they asked where Jack was and the man said "He is in the back working on my car" Bandit I’ulls Gun Installation of 75 Then as the two started to walk grade crossing signals in 13 of Utah's 29 counties was ordered by to the rear of the garage the the public serv lc e commission Wed- bandit pulled out his gun and told them not to turn around nesday Meanwhile the second gunman T he commission also ordeted "the had left the hound attendant and minimum standard of protection had slatted the motor of one of for railroad higlmav grade crossthe cars parked m the garage ings designated to bp used bv When the two friends torn lud Ihe school buses shall he a standard tear of Ihe building the second eross-nuisign bandit ran to the wailing automoIt is the intention of the combile and drove away with his com- Board Orders Rail Signals train-actuate- d k mission that eventually’ all crossings used bv school buses have mote nearly adequate protec t inn -either grade separation struct tues or signals In Issuing the otders the commission accepted the report of Commissioner W K (it Anger Issued on August 14 in which he recommended that teitam crossing protection be required The number of new protection devices m each of the counties will bo as follows halt Lake 18 Utah lb Millard 5 Juab 1 Tooele 1 Davis 18 W'ebrr 8 Box f Idc r i (achc 9 Summit 1 Cat lion 3 and Sour 1 (iand train-actuate- d 1 Hearing on Mine £ 4300 mately Bill Zaharopolos 78 residing in the rear of 169 South Main street suffered severe ruts on his head and left leg and body bruises Wednesday at 1055 p m when he was struck by an automobile at Ninth South and State streets Police Traffic Investigator E II Christensen said M Zaharopolos was walking east across the north crosswalk of the Intersection when he was hit by a car driven by Gale Morley 19 of 555 East Twenty-sevent- h Wood-hea- Clause May- or C D White of Atlantic City and II Coate secretary of the New Jersey Bankers' group Unconstitutional Ar-m- itt Defects in the law jtself caused the Utah supreme court Wednesday to hold unconstitutional the registered container act which makes it unlawful for one dairy to use the bottles of another In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Roger I McDonough the court declared jhe art cannot stand but the ruling will not go into effect until after the usual period for the filing of a petition for rehearing by the losing side The decision" was rendered in a case brought by E I Allen pro prietor of Allens Cream Store against Justice of the Peace Fred Lindbeck Constable Everett Head man State Commissioner of Agri culture David F Smith and others Seized From Truck Some time ago a number of hot ties assertedly bearing the trade marks of other dairies were seized from Allen's truck under a search warrant issued by Justice Lind-bec- k The warrant was issued on the basis of the affidavit of a deputy of the state department of agriculture Allen filed petition in the supreme court for a writ of prohibition to prevent from proceeding further in determining the ownership of the bottles The plaintiff attacked the jurisdiction of the justice s court basing the attack on the unconstitutionally of the statute under which the proceedings were had The supreme court upheld the contentions of the plaintiff ordered that a temporary writ of prohibition already issued be made permanent and that "the defendants make restitution of the seized bottles to the plaintiff” d long-rang- in- a a et s' association Calls Seizure asserted that formation of e a permanent program of livestock development will save the state not only thousands but millions of dollais in a few years’ Lorena Taj lor University of Utah freshman puzles over question in intelligence examination Arrest Follows One motorist suffered minor juries and was arrested on of American Bankers' association Left to right : J F Hammond president of the New Jersey Bank- The Utah linstock development conference to be held for the first time Saturday at the New house hotel is attention attracting throughout the nation officials said Wednesday as they announced a complete program for the gathering Marketers producers bankers railroad men educators and others in all sections of the country have written 1o commend the Idea and offer their cooperation in forming a permanent organization in Utah M Vern Woodhead assistant Salt Lake City chamber of commerce secretary said Prominent among those to write he reported were F E Mollin secreiary-treasure- r of the American National Livestock association and Nelson R Crow editor and publisher of a leading stock Walks Into Side Of 3Io ing Truck r Jnsey delegation seeks 1940 contention Declare Meet Attracting U S Attention One Nabbed Oil Drunk Driving Count Two-Ca- Ncu Completes Parley Plans Six Persons Utah' Tribunal Voids Stale Container Law Trio Would Carry Group Bach to Jersey Livestock Unit Injure September 21 193 llljc Salt £akc tribune panion Police said the cash register Is of an unusual tvpe and is difficult for an 'outsider' to open City Settles Claim A $1000 claim of 315 West fifteenth Theresa Pong South street for injuries allegedly suffered when she tripped over a sidewalk obstruction July 16 was settled Wednesday hy the Salt Lake City legal department for $75 covering aetual medical expense The s was npptnvrd bv the city commission South Sail Lake Receives Assurance on Sidewalks Du lanng hr had m rr made v anv v to con- outright promises vide walks along Main south of Twintj-fits- t struct street South slice t Salt Lake county rommlssioneis pi unused Wednesday to place the project at the head of the list for construction enily in 1910 The promise was given to A- rrpie-sentm- T d g y c c agricul-tureTTvesto- committee includes three main units At 10 a m the group will hold its initial mooting with William Peterson dirertor of the extension division of the Utah State Agricultural college as chairman Speakers at the opening session For Capital To Slay Till January Group l’ajs Call Oil Way to National Parley will include L C Montgomery of Hcher president of the Utah Cattle Growers association Fied W Morrill prominent Salt Lake City merchant C N Whitloc k of North Salt Lake packing company buv-Mat k Nichols of Salt Lake City slate director of vocational education and L F ITlison cashier of thr First National Bank of Lay-to- n the easts foremost bankers en route to the annual convention of the American Bankers’ association at Seattle spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City and unanimously expressed an economic outlook for the I nited States if this nation stays out of war Lun heon S hedule Although the bank executives inMr Wilson will piesule over a cluded presidents of some of the luncheon meeting at 12 15 p m nation s largest banking instituwhich features A E deRicqles na- tions the spotlight was turned tionally Known livestock operator upon three New Jersey residents of Denver as principal speaker who have organized the entire Other prominent speakers will be group in effort to take the 1910 A B A convention chosen from those present to Atlantic At 2 30 p m the final session of City N J the dav to be devoted to possible Boosts C ify formation of a permanent live- Major stock development organization Heading the New Jetsev delewill begin with Mr Montgomery gation was Major C D White of as chairman and Charles Redd of Atlantic City president of the I aval I tah and J A Scorup of Guaranty Bank and Trust comI’rovo as speakers pany of that citv who wasted Committees which have been little time in pointing out that wot king on the livestock develop- "the nations foremost convention ment problem include those on citv should have the nations fore’ with Mr most convention In 3940 Assistptogrnm piomotion White in convincing the Montgomery as chairman and Mr ing Mayor Merrill and Joseph II Mandn field bankers that Atlantic City s conas members livestoik extension vention hid should top all others work Mr Peterson rhaitman vo- were J F Hammond president of the New Jersey Bankers' associacational teachers Mr Nichols ehaitmnn financial aid Mr El- tion and president of the City lison chairman and cattle selec- Trust company of Paterson N J and Armitt II Coate of Moores-tow- n tion Mr Whitlock chairman N J secretary of the New Sponsors of the program Include the Utah Cattle Growers' associa- Jersey Bankers' association The bankers traveling in a spetion the Utah Bankets1 associatrain arrived in tion the Utah State Agricultural cial eight-ca- r morncollege extension service the Salt Salt Lake City Wednesday Lake chamber of commerce agricult- ing after visiting Estes and Rocky and spent ure-livestock committee the mountain national parks Intermmintain Junior Fat Stock much of the day sightseeing in and near Salt Lake Citv They show and the department of agriattended an organ rental at the cultural vocation I D S tabernacle were guests at a luncheon at the Hotel I tah incl during the evening gathered for a banquet at the Hotel I tah brfore leaving fiom immediately the I mon Pacific depot Tn Arrive Monday y Thev will spend Thu t sclav Flaps for a meeting Novrmher and Safutdav at Sun allev 13 In Denver Colo of the MounIn Seattle tain States association an oigam-- 7 Idaho and will arrive The convention ition compused of 50 chambers early Mondav of commerce in the Intrrmountain tlioi e'will continue through Thurs area vveie announced Wednesday dav Climb's W Linker of New York bv Gus P Bachman of Salt Lake City pisxenger representative for Citv chairman in railroad Mr Backman secretary of the ttie Pe nnxvlvanm special train said Salt Lake chamber said the gath- charge of the would the bankers spend two ering was being held that date so davs at the Golden Gate Interdelegates could also attend meet- national exposition on San Fran-iw- ii ings of the National Reclamation and would visit Y'osem-ii- p bav association November 11 15 and National park Los Angeles 16 In )c nver and the Giand ennjon of the lolo-tad- o Speakers will include Roger Milriver before irturnmg to ler manager southwest division after 23 dnvs cm the Unit bonus d I mte of the states chamber of toad 11 immond m e online ii W I Mnlis rcpiiseuled on the tour r notthvvisi division I s C Niw 3oik New me (immitiiul west-fiof C Malcolm Amswnilh Wars land Prnnsj h anla lirscj C C U of S and nnnager ngmin Ohio and South Icnnud Re id of the Los Angeles Wist Carol several hankiis from Seventy-fiv- e of et Chambers Plan Denver Meet Pn-da- c in of omrnei also were Washington D C km in s ud that t v pi t he 75 isitnrx cf cveiv cominumtv of among none than Mwo population in the mte i mountain region will he present for the meeting Delegates Maiislaniilitcr fiom 31 It I ake Citv Rrovo Lognn Awaits Witness Ogden Brigham Cilv Price and the Assoc ited Civic Clubs of 'Inal of Joseph R W ilev Jr 22 Southern Utah will attend he said on an involuntary manslaughter charge scheduled lo begin Wcd-sday In 'J hird dlsti h t court was To Address Lions continued without date when the Dr John dwaid Oliver of Og- prosecution explained nn Imporden will clisi uss "The Fnundn'ion tant witness still is In the hospital of D nine tin v' on a ( oust it lit uni and unable to testlfv Nf r MS W ilev at the lions club the week is accused 13 p in ou ot mg 8 i nl i at in diner of a cal that collide'd wilh lu u i nliil iv i s n in loti I ill m le n t 3i i pi i i nl h boot h nlcf the nttin and nav line nnd Ihirliinlh 8 1st Minis June h invited to Mile nd the pio-il- t falnllv In piling Mf rl ng W Id'll 1920 Thu lee nth Last street h linhc e mlgi-linll- g ttorney Clarence M Peek business men of the town of South Suit Lake who protested tils cliinls were incensed because- - old walks weir torn up When Mill! slieet W IS w nie m it and have never hern jrplnced and that thev gave deeds to right of way fur mvv aide walks Utah Congressmen to Vote Bankers See For Embargo Repeal Uptrend Murdock Leaies On Stay in S L Robinson Says n hut ate still ‘walking in the mud B Mullins Commissioner said the old walks will he immediate Iv It was explained to the attorney that there had been some about the "mlsundeistanding sidewalks fiom the stall of the project laving of new walks was planned t as par of the at re t widening which was done with feije ral nid hut the government late r re fuse d to spend money for that purpose Mt Mullins sod Ihe commisr agt i d to p out sion had m cmintv funds for the u ilks ami had not given mslrue turns for old wnlks to he loin up street-widenin- time Chief objective of the conference will bo to launch a program of replacing inferior stock culling lie ids developing a feed lot program and obtaining better stock for Futuic Fatmcrs of Ametka and club members The Saturday program as announced hy Mr Woodhead and Raymond C Wilson chan man of Tdvekchftirabee-o- f commerce Mr e i I c e ac v Trial 1 iiom I 1 I I i i v -i ism- - The people manding that present arms cord with the Congress Will Rack President of America are decongress revise the (Tribune Washington Bureaul WASHINGTON D C Sept J Will Robinson of embargo bill in acwishes of President Utah aimed in Washington WedRoosevelt and their wishes in this nesday morning for the special regard will be earned out bj con- session which opens Thursday He gress at the special session open- announced his purpose to remain ing in Washington Thursday Rep- here through the regular session resentative Abe Murdock predicted opening January no matter how here Wednesday night before de- long the special session may continue parting for the capital by plane we contribution 'The greatest rresiclrnt Knows can make toward peace at this Mr Rohinson said the time is bv an exhibition of a united had not contacted him on prescient the quesAmeiiea” lie asserted "and about tion of "He did not neutrality do to this the only possible way have to call me” said the would be by the elimination of all man ‘He knew where congressI stand polities at the special session and I was with him in thp neutrality a vote in both houses showing an fight last session and am with him overwhelming majority m favor now The present law should be of supporting the leadership of the And in mv opinion there In mv opinion that repealed president will he plenty of votes to repeal sesof this be will the outcome and to carry through a program sion” he added satisfactory to the president ” Mr Robinson said hat in h's Sees Fniplojment there were voles enough "I have come to the conclusion opinion at the last session to have enacted that our placing a ban on the surh a neutrality bill as the presisale of ammunition and war arma- dent then advocated hut that neuments has little If any effect on herame involved with olher trality the progress of the war It seems issues which grew up between the to me that ns long ns Luropcan White House and the rapitol and nations insist on carrying on the as a result of this conflict between war there is no logic or sense in the president and congress the our refusal To give American la- neutrality bjll was lost bor and American industry and American farmers whatever mark- To Abandon Tour et-is afforded by reason of the Mr Robinson said he will abanwar” he said don the unfinished pnit of his tour He added he would favor a of national and devote Ins clause in the bill passed requiring time to Utahpaiks affairs in Washingthe title to all arms shipments to ton from now on be vested in the foreign purchaser The house probably will have before they leave the country and nothing to do about neutrality unrequiring all arms shipments to til after the senate aits Mt Robbe coined In foreign ships inson has not yet contacted house lc ack is Sees Bitter light Murdock said he expected a bitter fight on the presidents plan led bv Senator William E Bornh of Idaho but expiesscd the belief Ihe wishes of the American people os a whole would swing the great maturity of the members of tongiess brhind the president Muulock also nd that he anticipated the special sex sum would give congiessmen the opportunity to lay groundwoik for much other 38tli Launches Mock Combat mlates Right The first contention upheld was that the act authorizes a search in violation of a constitutional light "Since our constitution requires of probable cause to support a search warrant” the supreme court said "and section a showing (the registered container act) requires merely an affidavit on information and belief we hold in line with tithe overwhelming weight of authority in the federal and state courts that such an affidavit docs not meet the constitutional requirements and the stature is therefore invalid Invalidating this section will not upset our ptaclice in such matters since other statutory provisions comport with the constitutional provision ” Function of Magistrate The court said that "for an additional and equally serious reason must section be held invalid" and continued'It (the law) does not require that the magistrate shall find probable cause or anv cause but that if the affiant 'has reason to believe and does believe1 the court 0 - 'shall issue a search warrant’ Reading 'shall" as 'may' as suggested hv the defendant dors not meet this objection since It still would require the court to determine and be convinced of probable cause The determination of the existence of probable cause Is a function which cannot judicial validly he delegated to affiants The magistrate or the court and not the affiant must be convinced that there is probable cause (for seizing milk bottles) " The court said further that “under the evident meaning of section there is expressed a legislative intent to transfer to affiant the duty of deteiminmg what constitutes ‘reason’ for believing a person to have unlawful possession of propertv nnd leaves to the court no function hut to issue the will The determination of probable cause must be made hv the court nut the affiant and the se(tion therefore must fall on this ground also " 0 Rifle vollevs resounded through narrows Wednesday ns soldiers of the Thlt tv eight h In- To Take Two Tears If the Invalidated law Is to he fantry fiom Fort Douglas began their annual combat piaetue replaced with a constitutional one Important legislation Three hundred momheis of the it cannot he done for nearly tv o Representative Mutdock spent regiments third battalion were veats since the next legislature afternoon Wednesday eonfening on the ground at Camp W G Wil- does not convene until January with Slate Engineer Thomas H liams Tuesday 1941 Under a constitutional ait night and throughsur-veon reclamation Humpherys out Wednesday continued their however it undoubtedly would no now pending in Utah firing maneuvers under command more difficult to obtain a search He left by United Air Lilli s plane of Major J T Zellats They will nnd seizure warrant than under at 6 15 p m and will arrive in i etui n to Fort Douglas rally Tilthe old one Washington at 10 30 a m Thurs- das day Mi niheis of the second battalion Jordan under command Ad) ertixer hoe Film film on 'How to Names and 8 ac es was shown In D Cunningham at the Salt lake Advertising club meting Wednesday at the Hotel t lah A sound 1 of lieutenant Colonel Walter R Gialinm will go to atnp Williams Monday to I pc nt the if i feu mane e C Police Victims Report Thefts l'tidav September 29 comEven a policemans home Isn t petitive filing among squads will be conducted for si Ire lion of the safe any more Within two elis two Salt lake chief of infant rv combat squid ( v patrolmen have reporte lliefls nf pnsonal property I Gallon head of the stolen detail of the depattment repotted thieves toede a innvas hag containing $27 and an automohlle robe from his automohlle parked In a g ernge at the iear of his home perienced a tempeiatuie of 99 1185 South Second West stieet dc gre s Patrolman D 8’ Duneombe someone had entered his Ihe mean tempeiatuie In Snlt lake City Wednesday was 74 home at 956 Fast Thuteenth South T hi‘ highest whs 89 s slieet escaping with seveinl of jewelry and 50 rents in hroughout the vve'st lenr sigi hange nals wetc- flying In mewl plans On f 1 Sail Lakers Doff Coals As Temperature Mounts While parts of the eastern sen coast shivered nuclei threatening skies nnd heavy rains Salt Inkers Wednesday doffed heavy clothing mh the tin an limpein-tui- e 11 cligrecs above i anged no i mal On the otlnr hand Pacific coast residents sweltered under unse nscmnhlv high lc mpeinlure s At Buihnnk on tie nulskiits ef os Angi Ii s In' me III v rose I he hI ii s lo lnr w hile' ( oldi n Gale Inin national exposition at Sail liuuiseo ex 1 I v c atll-elc- c I - At Ionopah New the only point l porting theie precipitation was n heavy elownpoui W i nl h r bin i mi of f ii nils how e r foi ' loudv pa Tliuisdav nod ndtv throughout i lah wilh coider teinp rntuie s for the noithwcst in prospnt 1' gnm Mother c i I e 1 mh flasks 'Falk Neutrality Third division -- of Hie Mothers' Sentinel le lie Hi n meeting 8 i ed P (unde W t strre t Anieiuan league rlisiussed c'lslnl loll Wrc'llfsUy nt the home of Mu 562 North 8 r enlli |