Show - - : 11111MOMOMilliPMNEMMINPMEig ' q i f Zi I ' mon Ark A IIINKIRT - irbe 5alt gake reibunt 111011111111f i t $uprerne Court Voids State :Takes Lawmaker's Oath Alien Registrationtaw I Mouse' Pa' ss'es! Session s eatIncrease BIM - :4:::6 1 ' Ht1:::::i::::::t :::::- II !!:- :- - ::'::'::!'!:i:': ' ' L (AP)--T- he ': ' ::i: k ! -L ::' '' ): : '' 1 I I : : I I ' - c - 1 3 t 1 - 1 1 l I I Names Woman to Seat Vacated by Sen Weggdand 0 - law-abidi- ng uniform national regthrough istration system and to leave them free from the possibility of inquisitorial practices and police surveillanc that might not only affect our International relations but might also generate the very disloyalty which the law has intended guarding against- - Under these eir cuntstances the Pennsylvania act eanuot be enforced" Justice Stone's minority opinion la which Chief Justice Hughes and Justice McReynolds concurred held - 1 journal HELENA Mont- Jim 20 (P)- -Discussion of American foreign policy and Senator Burton 1L Wheeler's attitude thereto was be7 lieved to be the major topie of an executive session of the Montana ' ' senate Monday Afterwards senators said the ' session was marked by "heated (Continued From Page One) 'I debate" but added they "were sworn to secrecy" They did say council It would clarify many tant changes It would among however no formal action of any indefinite provisions of the old other things increase penalties for law and make numerous hnpor- - repeated major traffic offenses kind was taken I forbid emergency vehicles to ignore traffic laws except in an emergency change the daytime speed limit on the open highway from 50 to 60 miles per hour provide for uniform highway and street markings under supervision of the state road commission and f written reports to the require i If ro on all accidents resulting In state re) qk-- roilirl li I --damage of $25 or more Pushes Bills: 22 New Measures Filed S tta e Spnate t IIN - r - representation in government" - t -- - '' 4 - - u - fimaa amix c 11-- ---op ytj - Fr t N b 1911 ' ti 1V1 if 1 - -- a 1 - 1 i ‘ 1 i v1r VA: " A e s k t X'N' ' It- - 4 AT "t9t11 - The chain store tax bill introduced by Senators 'Thomas Bailey (D) Nephi and McKinley Morrill (R) Junction and Senate President Wendell Grover would affect I - itrS FOX :aa It I ‘ for the state ' ' tip ''') I' I 4 tr 1 ' F (--1- 1 t ' firms operating ten or more units In the state Up to 200 stores the tax would be $50 per unit up to stores $100 per unit Up to 300 stores $200 per unit up to 400 stores WO per unit up to 500 stores $400 and more than 800 stores $500 per unit Mined at Expansion A much heavier tax would be directed at expansions t roc example a chain with not móre than 100 stores would be required to pay a tax of $500 on each new unit established or on enlargements of eetablished stores eacThhisnieswgr7rizteadeaubplitaoheld5000 for 200 and Save t If - it it- tkl‘l it i t s C mull f 711111 ei 11 it S 1:711S1 wil la II r - v lli v s) t - e y II 11--: e 1 os tir A ' Bill on School Patrols Another bill introduced by the highways committee would em- -wer boards of education to °rpog school safety patrols and relieve the school districts of any liability for accidents 'arising out of the operation of such patrols This measure was prompted by a recent attorney general's' opinion held that school districts Nwhichtheir officers could be held liable for accidents to the school 1 safety patrol members inthe performance of their duties The $2 auto license bill was introduced by Senator Farr It would if enacted sharply reduce the $800000 fund which municipal and county officers are fighting to retain and which Governor Herbert B Maw is 'trying to reclaim - - -j'- ' Nli i '47- ' ''' 4:71e-- I - ? lko ill ' 4 '''' ‘ 4 - -- ' -- 1- 0- 00"- -' --- ' 0 ' - :- -- I I 'i I' Ch :: NOw ' F''' 2 t- - Coats O- ny ell 14 MINK 'Sts4 Fro ' - - mus IcliAT ' a $249 - chain with more than 800 Stores in ' the stets a legislative refereenoPembure laufor introduced by Senator Ed H Watson (D) Salt Lake City Functions of the bureau as set forth in the bill would be to furnish legislators with factual information and expert advice hi the drafting of bills The senate health committee introduced a measurle to amend the industrial compensation act so as to give Utah employee protection when their work took them out of the state The new bill provides that anyone hired and regularly employed in this skate who is injured in an accident arising from such employment Outside the state would be entitled to compensation under the kW' of this Nerthiro ' - rat ili f 4 i A v 11"1 ues I i ' Fro tn of Fine ciir - 11 a ' ‘ 4 it i 3 '1°' t'‘fi' I IN:Viliu:::chaw:::7:ti$2:35:-11anhit:Epyreet- tiviefnd Si - - TO t j 411 --- - 4WAYS BUY - 2 --- --- - - gat ' Ch g 0 Cash Workman IL ''1) II CC° v lc CI t y GIA splir - LA" r - i' I V IA ya ay Budget wrsivroco Plan K Cioryt mg ' elegise IS i Woof So Tempi eed - I t ' :- - - ' ' ' ' ' 4 Thé first two bills to he approved by the lower house of the legislature this session — measures inof both creasing the membership senate and house — were passed Monday without opposition Meanwhile the house received four new bills including one to eliminate the run-Of- f election and another designed to permit the rehabilitation of rundown areas4 in cities of the first and second class by quasi-publagencies using private capital A bill prepared for introductton Tuesday would create a state law to place intrastate wage-hobusiness under the same restrictions imposed now on interstite business by the federal wage-holaw One of these is a maximum work week of 40 hours and another is a minimum wage of '130 cents an hour Increase Representation The measures passed were House Bi lls 1 and 2 both by Speaker Sheldon R Brewster (D) Salt Lake The first one increases legislativ membership and the second one provides for redistricting of counties after an increase in the number of representatives has been authorized If the bills pass the senate—and no opposition there is anticipated because of the constitutional mandate for reapportionment following each federal census—there will be one additional senator In the next session from Salt Lake county one more representative from Weber county'one more from Davis county two more from Silt Lake county and one more from Utah county This will give a Membership In the senate of 24 compared with 23 at present and 65 in the house i compared with 60 The bill to eliminate the run-O- ff election was introduced by Representatives Milton Twitchell (R) Garfield Don Clyde (D) Wasatch L B Johnson (R) Rich and G A Staples (R) Sevier and ex presses a sentiment heard widely over the state following the last ! primary catnpaign Under the present law the pii- mary election is on the second Tuesday of September in eath even numbered year and is 'followed four weeks later by a runoff Only those receiving a majority of all votes cast for a particular office are nominated in the primary the others have to go into the run-oi Expense Cited Th! criticism of this procedure has been that it is costly to the taxing units in that they have to finance two primary elections thstead of one and also to the candidates who must wage two preliminary campaigns The bill would place the primary election on the third Tuesday of September and give the nornination to the candidate for eaeh office in each party receiving the number of votes highest ' The Is city rehabilitation bill more than a slum clearance meansure because it would permit the reconstruction of both residential and business areas It differs from similar measures passed by the 1939 legislature but vetoed by the governor in that the rebuilding would be done with privately-finance- d corporations under the supervision of the governing bodies of the municipalities Sponsors of the measure are Representatives George W Reid (D) Salt Lake and Quayle Cannon Jr (R) Salt Lake and the proposed law would be known is the "urban redevelopment corporations law" Residential or business areas declared to be substandard because they are a menace to the health and welfare of a community or because they are impairing "the economic value of large areas ins with economic fecting them blight" would be subject to rehabilitation under a procedure provided in the bill Cities would pave authority to "freeze" assessed valuations in rehabilitation areas as a form of tax relief to oncourJ age new projects ' 4 ftaleguards Provided Redevelopment corp o ra t IionsI would have the power of condonve natian but adequate safeguards Agriculture Values to Be Found ANYWHERE Today ' - Abbott Adams Albrecht Bawnion Foote Frandsen Jenkins Kerr Liddell Jomph E Rosa Schenk Smith Stringham CmPorattons Pace Aflame Cannon 'Thomas Werner Slieettons Mrs Englaitd Twitchall ?Elmwood Goan Fisk - - letereues Thomas M Roos C111111011 Instant Mrs Jacob Karr Loary Wartiec Mono lotions and Memorials Learn Toots Meer Revealed and Tazattes hlviri Albrecht nodal Clyda TootA Wainawortli Jetatine Mrs Jenson Matthew Middle' Mt11r Nichols Noble i Warner Wood Strinesam Twitch Mevisten and Marollind Middle" Laavitt Marsden Salaries Fees sued Oseallairene Zapata" Dix Garft Macfarlane race Joaeph Rees I Static Primes Oarff Abbott Bonn los Macfarlane Matthews Redd Reid Tboatass Thorne Ts Sanatorium Mrs Jack )3edell Jenkins Leavitt Marsden Millman Scherer TwitettelL Hs 3012 CharnberlahN KarrBryan' Leavitt Lidded' Miller Reid Perry Staples Warner Williams Noble and Aeronautics Highways Albrecht Denning' Bryan Abbott Matthews Ciarff Lindell Dalrymple if Ullman Noble Pam Joseph Z ROOM Raid Staples 'Ilirttchell Industrial fkiteol And School Is Deaf and Blind Baden Bench Dix Mre Jacob Leary Lund Milkman Redd White Insurance amid Steal Estate Ingleby Cannon Hinckley Leary MS Schenk Nichc" "man' Strialhaal- Timms& ' i Ude:Miss ' Albrocht Bench !Weil Frandsen'thideil Noble Smith Staples Dalrymple Thorn ' White ' Judiciary Elawood Reid Cannon Chamberlain rrandeenGartf Ingleby Kerr Leery - : Lobar Clyde Thomas vit tit:Iey kued:::ttDrifcohlialt I 111 ' ' - I - - 0s ' s'''- - l' 4 0 -- Wood- - I - ' I Shk ic ret :41r rog ' I 5 trtl : Military Affnirs Wood Adams McShane Nkisols Redd 1 babes dads' Schorm C11774T17P11 usoatk Suaday I :71 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1'1 ' '' ii : : ' - ' MA S4 &a s t4l t - 1 it- 0 0 - i s Il ls : """" I 11 la la - 1 ' : rintir - - - p " - s "- - 1 — n n rri 4 (to(A--- - I n li 14 pot Er IS ta ' i - Int i rz: rk i it ci 0 ) )1 11111)03 141 V O'i - - i I ' - - SOCIETY 'BRAND: cind STURDIWEVE ' - :: I o SUO'V'S cHilild 'i c0 A I CONTINUED- THIS' WEEK " - I - 4 i This is without doubt the most interesting sale we have ever held—assort- - ' greater—the values are greater—the woolens are finer- - You still than 1000 Suits an&Overcoats to select from Our regular stock rnientsgoods bought for sale purposes Take your choice at the following ' ' - I - ' i - ' i $ 3'3 i : aco 50 $ and COATS SUITS ' - t 1 '' $ 0 ' 411 AT and SUITS - ' - - - ' 1 ' - and' COATS SUITS t ' il b4 :: o $ and COATS SUITS: --- ' - I e ' : ' With the terrific selling during this sale we have left a goodly assortment of Suits and Coats—one and two of a kind All fine garments—all sizes—consisting of 151 Fine Worsteds and Tweed Fabrics Our regular $3500 and 11000 values We have placed all ' one group-a- nd offer you your choice for :hem ' 0 ' L : : :' ' I I S ington and Ray H Leavitt (D) Utah The initial fee would be re--' adnnucedualrmfelne tral000m to $150 sain5do the $250 to At a Democratic caucus Representative S W Ellwood (D) We- - : bet was named majority floor leader - S i i 1 75 I ' r ' ' in: - 0 9a mn ' f f - ' 4111111111111111111711MEINEMEENIMMENEEIMIIIIMIrMEEM i STOCK UP ON SHIRTS Bros—Frult-of-the-Loo- m ' PoplIns—othe'rstandard makes s !—Phillips-Jone- I i i Several hnndred fine Shirts—Wilson (RRerwesaeanht i ' I ' rd 1 50 $ ' Snit Lake and others would change the method of distributini revenue from the occupation taxes levied against metal mines At the present time all of these revenues amounting to about $500000 a year go to the state general fund which supports the various state i departments and institutions The bill would give one-thiof this to the state sanatorium board of control and the rest to the general fund A reduction in the license fees: for wineries and distilleries which may be set up in Utah is proposed - S - ' jot!alteallaviia7 ! ' for - t - At Ablii3 MEN'S HATS—One Group Values to $750 :$295 VISIT 'OUR SPORTS DEPT—YOU'LL FIND SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ' Come In Soon for Good Things Are Soon Snapped Up - - e""6' 0 - t - : - - I Truffle gateti Minima:I Roden Abbott Zobaloa MO- -I a mimic Pate Whits womara 11:434211' sad U B A el' Nitwit iwwa Dalr3ratpls 14 ye M e Cisam Macfartans msraden Itztol--1 i Thomas M Rm Redd ' qc ham 4"-Visa State Hospital EST oir Li Foote Elmwood Bryan Hinckley' Zee Mos Mrs Jensen Ianct Meithans SATISFIES WITH Tuts AID IN RELIEVING Scherer ILICIESEASS bJtiredoir egivmd V'"'"‘71"4"4"41 So helpful are Cutietwa Soap and Ointment is that relieving externally caused skis !slued rimy metal:mg Entarsd St Or the makers snit refund your money dyes aro &Mee at Sad poet as meant Inks Um ts weeks City attertwo satsafied trial not Maas matter under act et March a 1179 Soap and Oinunent regularly Only ZIO ear h Suberxistion rates: Mak Idaho Its Vada Wyoming Muir and Oneidas month gr44P47i 11105' year ta advance $13: etsewneve in IC& 5 ff - 'I - t Thomas - it 1 c Stato Training Sebool i ' Adams Chamberlain Brandies' Jobs' sou itainsworth Millar Noble Pertle Scherer Bod11I Canno'n tihr Hain& Jack Leavitt Lund worth Ingleby Nichols Miller litivht : Livestoek ' Clyde Albrecht Brvan Chamberlain Liddell Noble Joseph E Dalrymple Rees Smith Stringham Manufacturing and Commerce Math' England McGann Miller klis Shane Thomas Warner Wood - ' - Leary mad Gamma Bentikm Oarf Pace I ' T Public Berrie MeGean Chamberlain Clartf Heine-wort- h lottnson Liddell Mrs Jacob Lund Macfarlane klIdg1ey $1ChOI Reid Perry Public IlVellarg Mn Jensen Albrecht Dix !Moroi roots Clara Ins !ally Jack Lund Nichols Thomas M Rasa SFaealt Salvia Staples Twitch metes Stavin ur - - ' : s - BRAND-NE- W USE YOUR MEICCHANDISZ dlla2flc' CIIARGE ACCOUNT - ! - AT g 156 MAIN St TUE- - YEAR'S GREATEST SAVINGS - - ' J per Zducatiou Mrs Jaoob Bench Bennion Xngland Hinckley Jenkins Mrs Jensen Johnson Kerr Leary Macfarlane Matthews Scherer Thomas ur 1 0 Inglaby 4 r Macfarlane Adams Bench Bennion Bryan England Elswood Jack Jacob Johnson McGean Pace Redd Thomas M Rees Salvia Staples Thorns Banking Matthews Dix Foote Mrs Jack bers Jensen Marsden McShane Midg ley Perry Joseph E Rees Williams ic ' The Utah house of representatives tried hard Monday to cut down on the time to be spent in "educational tours" to state institutions but ended up by approving a schedule not much different !torn those of past sessions Unless the senate changes its mind however the representatives will have to be content with cbtmi tt eta only from the upper house to accompany them on their Junkets The senate last week decided against going in a body on all the trips A committee headed by Representative Leland W Redd (11) San Juan brought in a report recommending that one day be spent at Ogden institutions one day at Logan one-ha-lf day at the University of Utah one day in Utah county a week end for Cedar City and St George and committee visits only for Ephraim and Price Representative Sol J Selvin (13) Tooele who has been trying since 1935 to keep legislators- - at the capitol during the session tried unsuccessfully to defeat the report which finally was adopted by a vote of 48 to 10 The house went even further than the report contemplated by approving a trip of the entire house to Ephraim on February It was decided however that all employes except the --chief clerk and sergeant-at-arm- s would be barred from Junkets - ' ' Appropriations I InauvaeabiAllibeinrttrodEuemedinebry Leavitt Modell Bryan Cann012 Diticymple Dix Hainsworth Marsden Miller Matthews MI Inman Municipal and County Affairs Elsworth Nichols Frandsen Mrs Jacob Marsden MeGeam Midniey hildler Redd Schenk Thorne Public Building! and Grenada Hinckley Bench Clyde Noble Perry Smith Stringharn fwbII Pith ittainowortt Abbott rr111401111 Mint hoy jack Kim McShane Peery Joseph E Rees Scherer Wood Pub Ite Land Winiams Clyde Jammu's Thomas IL Rees Smith oldie Piloting Committee England Abbott Ingleby Lund War Thtirrne i inwoAourldboirbel rubytpurgomvpirsrdoedpecrtyforLiT - Mining aad Smell ' follows: ern part of the state and Tabernacle street in St George as state The bill would furnish such pro- highways A bill to exempt from taxation tection for a period of only six months unless the employer files all furniture and equipment used a notice with the industrial com- exclusively by the owner in maintenance of a home for himself and exmission that he has tend the period of coverageto family was introduced by Senator Senator Claud Hitachi (11) Hur- Ellett The present law exempts ricane introduced stbill to desig- - such proprty up to a valtuLtion of note several highenwo in the iPOUti3P 11)01 í FashionRight Fur Coal '' Election Reform Building Provisionsi state The Largest Selection of - Standing committees of the Utah house of representatives were appointed It by Speaker Sheldon R Brewiter (D) Salt take and approved by the house The membership of the various committees with the name of the chairman in each instancebeing given first in an :- 1 : ' New Acts Propose - - '::::::i::''-''::::::::' :'::: supreme court ruled Mo:":' '' 1 '''''''' Fi: ndaythat legislation affecting aliens was so vital a federal concern because of Its International implications that a Pennsylvania (kt: ' ortatta :7::to and identification cards carry aliens register requiring e::''' t :"7"1 V " ::::::::::::i z was invalid II ' :':''::' I t: k'"'"' 'The Pennsylvania law was passed that in the federal act "there is to 1 tit 1939 e The 'court In a six be found no warrant for saying 1 v to three decision held that it was that there was a congressional purto curtail act now exercise pose of the federal the any supplanted: by 1 of last year which requires aliens constitutional power of the state 3 over its alien residents" to register but does not compel 1 I !:' them to carry cards to bedisployel Power Expanded )I I upon demand of a law ' k1 emorcementi "At a time when the vrerciie officer 'The majoriey opinion by Justice of the federal power la being I t ' 1 1 Black said that the interest of the i rapidly expanded t eonthrough ' a as states as well as the nation I '' ' whole "imperatively requires that gressional action" said the dis47 federal power hi the field affecting senting opinion "It is difficult to fereign relations be left entirely overstate the importance of safe- I free frown 'oral interference" guarding against such diniinution reolle'robl rusetion state power by vague Infer-'or ences as to what Obtilert most and waa5L vamp might "one of tho Important delicate or411 international rela- have intended if it had consid- I Mn E E Erickseppointed state senator from gait Lake the matter or by reference county to succeed Senator Gordon Weggeland resigned tionships recognized immemorially ered to our own conceptions of a I of afra responsibility government" the opinion continued "has to do policy which congress has not ex- I with the protectkin of the just pressed and which is not Plainly Mall's? be inferred from the legislarights of a country's own nationals to when those nationals are in another tion which it has enacted" The Pennsylvania law was atcountry Experience has shown that international controversies of tacked by Bernard Daviddwitz the gravest moment sometimes and Vincenzo Travaglini of Philaeven leading to warrnay arise from delphia He characterized the new Within two hours after GorBefore adjourning for two real or imagined wrongs to an- don Weggeland had submitted other's subjects Inflicted or per- - weeks the court refused ito reappointee as a well qualified his official resignation as state and experienced woman who has view a lower court decision upmitted by a government senator to accept the post of been a leader in cultural and "AM where the federal govern-- holding a federal trade commis' civic enterprises director Mn E E nvent in the exercise of its superior sion order against the General state F H A252 street sworn in Ericksen of had After been she University Motors field enacted this has in Acceptance corporation had been authority Mrs Ericksen expressed appreappointed and seated a complete scheme of regulation growing out of alleged misleadhis successor ciation for the confidence restates cannot Inconsistently ing advertisements of interest asMrs Ericksen wife of a Uniposed in her and expressed the with the purpose of congress con- rates for automobile financing versita of Utah professor and a hope that she would have the flict or interfere with curtail or and declined to reconsider its memblr of house of state the and patience of the cooperation or decision in the Appalachian Eleccomplement- the federal law other members t representatives in 1933 was enforce additional or auxiliary tric Power company case Decemappointed to the vacancy by Retiring Senator Weggeland ber le upholding broad federal Governor regulations' to express his regret at Herbert B Maw and appeared regulatory powers over navigable sworn in by Justice Eugene E the Preteetiou Measure leaving legislative body On streams Pratt of the state supreme court motion of Senator Ira A HugThe opinion concluded that eon The appointment gave the sengins (D) Ogden a resolution gress in passing the alien registraate its only woman member Mr Weggeland for commending act tion "plainly manifested a pur- Montana Senafors Hold said Governor believe" his "F services and conlegislative to protect the personal pose e Maw in announcing the appointhim on his new posigratulating lishilttles of aliens Secret Meet on Wheeler ment "that women should have tion was ordered printed in the one WASHINGTON Jan 20 li ' Federal Control of Problem Held Necessary in Face of Crucial Relations With Foreign Nations : House Blocks House Announces Utah Move to Standing Committees Bar Junkets ld - ' ' i i i lk '‘ January 21 1941 ' a ' - : : : - : I 1 I ' - i ' - 1' |