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Show Thursday, September 29, 1938 THE FARK RECORD PAGE TIIRE3 Constitutional Ccr..:litutionaI Air.endmer.t No. 1 ..WOCKEDS OK LANDS AND OTHER "kOI'KKTY-PKKi.lANKNT FliNU UNIKORM SCHOOL FUND 4 JOIST RESOLUTION PROPOSING to AMEND SECTION .1, ARTICLE 10 Of THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH. RELATING RELAT-ING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND -OTHER PROPERTY AD CHEATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. y.e it resolved by the Legislature of " the state of Utah, two-third of all the member elected to each house couriering therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to r.mend section 3 of Article 10 of the Constitution of tha statu of Utah as amended by the vote of the electors it the general election of 1930 to read .:s follows: Sec. 3. The proceeds of the sales of all lands that have been or may hereafter be granted by the United States to this state, for the support of the common schools, and five per centum of the net proceeds of the ale of United States public lends lying within the state and sold by the United State subsequent to the admission ad-mission of this' stnte into the Union, shall be and remain a permanent fund, to be called the State School Fund. 'h1 i"?Tt o ",'bi'h nnlv. h 'I' b? expended for the support of the com-mun com-mun sciiuols. 1 ne interest on the Sia;.-School Sia;.-School Fund, the proceeds of all property prop-erty that may accrue to the stats by escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corporation corpora-tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sbI?s of timber, and the proceeds of the sale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and .state lands, olher than those granted for specific purposes, shall,' with such other revenues as the Legislature may from time to time allot thereto, constitute con-stitute a fund to be known as the Unifarm School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support of the common and public schools of the stale and apportioned in' such manner as the ',egislaturt shall provide. The provisions pro-visions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed r.3 a limitation on the rate of taxation taxa-tion on tangible property for district 3chool purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and, further, fur-ther, no moneys allocated to the Uniform Uni-form School Fund shall be considered in fixing the rates of taxation specified speci-fied in Section 7 of Article XIII. SECTION 2.. The. secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939.' - Constitutional Amendment No. 2 RATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION .4 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION Be xt resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all of the members elected to each house concurring tli'rein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section '7 of Article 13 of the Constitution of the state of Utah, as amended by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as follows: ' Sec. 7. The rate of taxation on tangible property shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation, two and four-. tenths mills for general state purposes, two-tenths of one mill for high school First Publication Last Publication FALSE TEETH BY MAIL 60 DAYS TRIAL Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Send No Money Write for information S. B.HEININGER FALSE TEETH ' 440 W. Huron St., Dept. 3276, Chicago, IIL PIHT CODE no. 201 HALF-PINT CODE NO. 302 GENUINE it i HIRAM WALKER'S BlendeTvVhise!l - Blended. ndBolH","'4l, Bie -Inwj.Min. C HIRAM WALKER & SONS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS .... oaVI M ft I P WALKERVILLE, ONT., Amendments purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said furi shal' be Mpuiiionea in me minner the Legii- Uture shall nrnvila ,t -..u.... j: tnets maintaining hizh schools, and such levy for district school purposes Which tOirfthpr oritk anAk -.1 t I out-ll UUJBI IUI1U3 as may be available for district school 'uipuat-s, win raise annu-uly an t.Muc,0 IP -1 iwr VUVU person of school age in the state as amiwn Dy me last preceding school CPnSHCl! tha iflnm K J : ... -I U.. . - J , ,,w uull, fcw uc uiaiuuuica among the school districts according mo iasi preceaing scnool census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature Legis-lature shhll be $5 for each person of Schnnl RITA HO chnurn t, ka lnn. . . " -j ii uj i. . 1 1 luaw pre- ceding school census; said equalization iuwu ssiiuu on apportioned 10 tne scnool districts in such manner as the Legislature Legis-lature shall provide. Said rates shall not be increased unless a proposition lu increase tne same specifying the rate or rates proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, ...... uul.m,bvvu W VVIG VI of the qualified electors of the state, as in the year next preceding such election, snail nave paid a property tax ;ise5eq 10 mem wunin the state, and iiuijiM uv vi Lijunc vuwnn lurreun shall vote in favor thereof, in such iiiunner r.s m'.y ne provided Dy law. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the noxt general election in the m.inner nrovided bv law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the lectors of th state, this amendment ihM take effect the first day of .January. liK(9. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 6, ARTICLE ir, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Re it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected toeach of the two houses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 6 of article 16 of the Constitution of the state of Utah. Sec. 6. The Legislature shall determine de-termine the hours that shall constitute consti-tute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided by the state, county or municipal government; govern-ment; and the Legislature shall pass laws to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and shall determine deter-mine the number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION 2. That the secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the 3 Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1937 as the same appears of record in my office. I further certify that they will appear on the official ballot at the general election November 8, 1938, under the number and title herein designated. In witness whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 26th day of August, 1938. Secretary of State. Sept. 1st, 1938 Oct, 27th, 1938 Vi Si VP K make BV MAIL the M'f ty VVWorld's No.l FIT-RITE -,,V- Dental Plate for men and women 60 vc from impressions taken in your home.i "! Thousands of pleased p-urons. MONEY-TPial MONEY-TPial BACK GUARANTEE YOU'LL Bfi niHki SATISFIED. Monthly payments possible. FRFE momh-forms, easy directions and catalog. WBiTE ME TO DAY 1 C. T. Johnton. Pres. of UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY DP 0 PA Milwaukee Ave Chicago, Ilk QilflflT CODE HO. 200 75 GRAJN NEUTRAL SPIRITS GLASGOW, 5tu,"" ia' HI ii si "A Seal Steals Shoiv & Tyrone Poiver Leads! Infant Publishers lly Virginia V.iIp TT BEGINS to look as if the various actresses who refused re-fused to play the heroine in "Spawn of the North" were smart girls. They probably remembered re-membered that it's dangerous to work in a picture with a clever animal, because nine times out of ten the animal steals the picture. Mention "Spawn of the North" to someone who has seen it, and he or she won't reply: "Wasn't the battle between the salmon fishers and the pirates exciting?" or exclaim ex-claim over the icebergs or the salmon run or the excellent performances per-formances of John Barrymore and Lynne Overman. Not if he or she runs true to form. The exclamation exclama-tion points will all be for the trained seal, Slicker. Slicker deserves the enthusiasm, and his owner and trainer deserves the good break that he gets through Slicker's performance. He is H. W. Winston, a veteran of vaudeville; vaude-ville; he and his trained seals, on one of thir tours of the Continent, played a command performance for British royalty. Another animal who became a star overnight is the terrier who played "Asta" in "The Thin Man." He'll appear with Constance Bennett Ben-nett in "Topper Takes a Trip," a sort of sequel to "Topper." In fact, he'll replace Cary Grant, in a way. Grant is too busy and too expensive for the new "Topper" picture, so the dog will be Miss Bennett's companion com-panion in this one. m Tyrone Power is gathering bouquets bou-quets from those who know about band leaders for his performance in i TYRONE POWER "Alexander's Ragtime Band." A little group of musicians was discussing dis-cussing it recently, and they said that he wasn't merely standing up there and waving a baton, as movie stars whose roles require them to turn band leader usually do. They maintained that he was actually leading the band. Incidentally, Paul Wing, whose "Spelling Bee," impressively sponsored, spon-sored, goes out on a nation-wide hook-up at 5:45 Sunday afternoons, has an effective way of taking radio-acting radio-acting apart and putting it together again for those who want to act in broadcasts. Mr. Wing takes a play one that he wrote some years ago, when he was well known as a playwright and rehearses the aspiring actors in it as it would be done on the stage; then he coaches them in it as it would be done in a broadcasting broadcast-ing studio, bringing out the many differences in technique. Elaine Carrington was put gently but firrVily in her place recently by her son and daughter (Robert, aged ten, and Patricia, aged fourteen). Mrs. Carrington, in case you don't know, is one of radio's most successful suc-cessful writers; for years she has done the script for "Pepper Young's Family," which is broadcast on two nation-wide hook-ups, on Monday and Friday mornings and afternoons. after-noons. She made her name ps a brilliant short story writer before she took to radio, selling to the biggest big-gest magazines. But Patricia and Robert are now publishing a magazine, "The Jolly Roger," (at their mother's expense), and getting contributions from friends and family. The only stories that they've insisted on having rewritten, re-written, (and they didn't like even the re-written versions too well,) are those by the famous Elaine Carrington! ODDS AND EDSTuo of radio' most promising young singers, Marie-Louise Marie-Louise Quevli and Felix Young, hat e just recorded an album of Jerome Kern's music . . . The "Alice in VTonderlandT skating sequence in Sonja Henie's new picture, "My Lucky Star," makes the pic-lure pic-lure uorlh seeing; the rest of it isn't quite up to her usual standard . . . Don't miss "You Can't Take It V ith You"; in some respects it's better than the stage version that Aetc 1 ork rated oierl Western Newspaper Ur.ioo. U. S. Track Stars Beat Nazis !i' t - - : ;. . -'.v. Straining to pick up momentum, vi-"f I . I I ? I baion from Wilbur Greer during the running of the 400-meter relay when the American runners defeated a picked German team in 40 seconds, flat, only three-tenths of a second short of the world's record established by the four-man American team in the last Olympics. The relay was run during the recent track and field games in the Olympic stadium in Berlin. Japanese Army Officials Dictate All News of the Drastic Rules Imposed Upon Newspapers; Forced to Color All Reports. NEW YORK. Methods by which Japanese army officials control news of the invasion of China were revealed here upon publication of secret censorship restrictions imposed im-posed upon newspapers by the Japanese Jap-anese "special military mission" in North China. Containing 55 sharply defined rules restricting publication of all types of news stories, the secret document was made public by the United Council for Civilian Relief in China. Officials of the council said the document came into the hands of one of their representatives during dur-ing an investigation of activities of the Japanese believed designed to frustrate relief work among Chinese civilian refugees. The document is divided into three sections dealing with military, economic eco-nomic and propaganda phases of Japan's undeclared war on China. Two short sections are given over to perfunctory definitions of limitations limita-tions imposed upon news of troop movements and military strategy. The third section deals with news stories which "are to be encouraged." encour-aged." Give Phony Reasons. This section, called "highly revealing" re-vealing" by officials of the United Council, outlines palatable reasons to be given the Chinese populations of the occupied areas for the presence pres-ence of Japanese troops in China. Correspondents are ordered to explain ex-plain "that the Japanese soldiers fight for a very high ideal . . . and want to create peace in the Far East. Continued advances of Japanese Jap-anese troops into China are to be justified by the statement "that the Japanese are good friends of the Chinese people, that they have left Japan for the heat and cold of China Chi-na without their wives and children ... to undergo fatigue and all kinds of hardships to make the Chinese people and future generations happier." hap-pier." "The Japanese exert themselves for the sake of liberty," the censor's code continues, adding that "if the above rules should not be obeyed and if anybody should refuse to act accordingly, then he will be punished pun-ished most severely." After a lengthy rule limiting all mention of the Japanese emperor, Japanese civil and military authorities authori-ties and officials of Manchukuo, the Nipponese censors outline a program pro-gram designed to discredit leaders of the Chinese government in the eyes of their own people. "It should be made public," the document states, "that the leading personalities of the Nanking (Chinese) (Chi-nese) government have diverted much money and that they have used crooked methods." To Save tlis Face. "It should also be published that Chiang Kai-shek's family and the Kuomintang (China's dominant political po-litical party) have abused their power pow-er .. . and Chiang wants to fight Build Bumps in Road to Halt Auto Speedsters HARBOR BEACH, MICH. The Harbor Beach Resort association carefully builds up the big bumps on its private road each year. The bumps are so sharp that it is im- ! possible for drivers to go very fast i except at the imminent risk of ' a broken spring or skull. ; The bumps, sharp ridges which ; require almost a full stop at each, ! protect children playing in the re- sort from the accidents of4thought-less of4thought-less or reckless drivers. In the winter the bumps are allowed to wear down, as only five residents use the road then. But every spring the bumps are rebuilt. v .(fcNT ....:-). v.. &. , . ' -v '. .- . tf ... ... Mozel Ellerbee, right, receives the Invasion of China - now because he has previously not done his duty," the document con tinues. "It should also be published that the Nanking government co operates with the communists . , that the communists make trouble all over the world and that every' body despises them, but that Chiang has made good friends with them in order to turn the whole country communistic." com-munistic." Commenting on stories to be writ ten regarding the Chinese armies, the Japanese censors lay down the following rule:- "It has to be explained in the press that the Nan king soldiers have no manners, that they are bad and disorderly. Every where the Chinese people dislike them, because the Nanking soldiers make trouble and disturb the peace." However, all stories referring to the Japanese armies must explain "that the Japanese soldiers are good people ; and that they have pleasant manners; and that they like the Chinese." Chi-nese." HE'S IMPORTANT! "Sun Tan," riding horse once owned by the late Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, New York racket king, felt pretty important when his name was mentioned during dur-ing the trial of James J. Ilines, Tammany chief. ' ! t I f ' ' If I s ; I ik V ! '''In - This Chicken Swims Like a Duck Pretty Barbara West of Seattle watches her pet bantam hen, "Topsy," kuu takes to the water just like a duck, presumably because she once mothered a brood of ducklings. 'Topsy" craves a dip after laying her J daily egg. Infant of 7 Months Has 9 Grandmothers MERIDIAN, CALIF. The seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nieman of Anaheim has nine grandmothers. The baby has two grandmothers, grandmoth-ers, four great-grandmothers, two great-great-grandmothers and a step-grandmother. Farmer Tills Crops in ! Mine All the Year Round) AKRON, N. Y. Howard W. Belli does his farming in the dark and raises his crops the year around with no regard to tha change in seasons. He wears a miner's cap and lamp when he plants his seed and when he harvests his crop. His 20-ncre farm is underground in an abandoned cement mine. Bell has been growing mushrooms for 20 years, and has produced thou sands of tons of these edible fungU Times have changed since Belli first started to grow the fungi on a commercial basis. At one time, during the latter part of the World! war, mushrooms brought $2 a pound. Now the prevailing price is around 25 cents a pound. The temperature in the minesi varies only a few degrees winterl and summer and hovers around thai 50-degree mark at all times. j STARTS NEW LINER r Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman of the United States maritime mari-time commission, drives the first; rivet in the keel of a new liner which is to be the biggest and fastest ever constructed in this country.' The vessel is being built to replace the old Leviathan in the trans-, Atlantic service. The ceremony tooki place at Newport News, Va. Science Makes Study of ' 'Red Water in Pacific LA JOLLA, CALIF. "Red water", which has appeared in the Pacific;1 ocean off points 2,000 miles apartj during past months has started scientists sci-entists of the University of Califor-1 nia's Scripps institution of oceanog-, raphy on a study of the phenomenon. phenome-non. ! The coloration is known to be caused by the presence of vast! masses of marine microscopic organisms, or-ganisms, called diatoms, but there: still is much to be learned aboutj the cause and nature of red water. Early last June Dr. W. E. Allen; of the institution found sea water blood-colored and the change inter-; fered with fishing activities near thei Coronado islands. It was estimated' that the area of "red water" was 25' or 30 miles long by 10 miles wide. The phenomenon, it was determined, deter-mined, was caused by the samel form of marine life which was responsible re-sponsible for wholesale destruction of inshore animal life along the southern California coast in 1901. Earlier in May, a similar manifestation manifesta-tion was noted off Seaside, Washington, Wash-ington, north of the Columbia river.' Another type of diatom was responsible re-sponsible for a similar coloration off Copalis beach, north of Gray's harbor, Oregon, the previous day. , A .v I . J ' - IX 1 r s |