MOVING PICTURES 2633

learning. The Board may, in its discretion, without examination thereof,
issue a permit for any motion picture film, intended solely for educational,
fraternal, charitable or religious purposes, or by any employer for the
instruction or welfare of his employees, provided that the owner thereof
either personally or by his duly authorized attorney or representative,
shall file the prescribed application, which shall include a sworn descrip-
tion of the film. No fee shall be charged for any such permit.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 24. 1922, ch. 390, see. 23.

24. The several sections and provisions of this Article are hereby de-
clared to be independent of each other; and it is the legislative intent that,
if any of said sections or provisions are declared to be unconstitutional,
such section or provision shall not affect any other portion of this Article.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 25. 1922, ch. 477.

25. Whenever money shall be deposited or advanced on a contract for
the future use or rental of motion picture films as security for the perform-
ance of the contract or to be applied to payments upon such contract when
due, such money, with interest accruing thereon, if any, until repaid
or so applied shall continue to be the money of the person making such
deposit or advance and shall be considered a trust fund in possession of
the person with whom such deposit or advance shall be made, and shall be
deposited in a bank or trust company by the person receiving the same, and
shall not be commingled with said person's other funds or become an asset
of such person or trustee, and the person so paying the same shall be
notified by the bank or trust company in which said funds are deposited.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 26. 1922, ch. 477.

26. No waiver of the provisions of Section 25 shall be made so as to
evade the provisions of said Section 25 and any such waiver if so made,
shall be considered null and void.