We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
P fl T e n T s
By ROBERT W. FULWIDER Patent Attorney, Los Angeles
No. 2,236,767 — Means for Slating and Synchronizing in Motion Pictures. Percy Tinson, Westwood, Calif. Appln. Sept. 7, 1937. 7 claims. A motion picture camera having a framing aperture, with an indicia carrying member which may swing to and from a position covering the aperture. No. 2,236,878 — Actuating and Adjusting Means for a Film Gate Assembly. Albert Kindelman, assignor to International Projector Corp., New York. Appln. Aug. 5, 1938. 14 claims. A motion picture camera having a film gate assembly mounted on a rod and which may be moved longitudinally of the rod. No. 2,238,114 Portable Talkinc Motion Picture Apparatus. Harold C.
H olden, assignor to Radio Corp. of
America. Original appln. June 21, 1935,
which is division of appln. Feb. 12,
1932. Divided and this application
April 12, 1938.
A film gate for motion picture apparatus
which has a spring pressed shoe at one
end of an aperture gate, urged toward the
gate but stopping farther away than the
thickness of the film, and a second spring
pressed shoe at the other edge of the film
and pressing the film against the gate.
No. 2,238,159 — Device for Preventing
Overheating in Cinema Projection
Apparatus. Agostino D. Derossi, Italy,
assignor to Soc. An. Microtecnica, Turin,
Italy. Appln. Mav 9, 1939. In Italy May
14, 1938. 1 claim.
A screening device between the light source and the film of a projector and having a liquid filled housing intercepting all of the light not going to the film, to prevent overheating.
No. 2,238,365 — Light-Reflecting and Sound-Transmitting Screen. Albert B. Hurley, Huntington, N. Y. Appln. Nov. 20, 1937. 6 claims. A light-reflecting sound-transmitting screen having a highly perforated base material permanently attached to a base, and a paper light-reflecting surface having perforations for sound transmission, and adhesively secured so it may be replaced when dirty.
No. 2,238,495 — Method of Coloring
Photography. Leopold D. Mannes and
Leopold Godowsky, Jr., assignors to
Eastman Kodak Company. Appln. April
12, 1940. In great Britain May 10, 1939.
6 claims.
A method of producing colored pictures
by exposing a special film, immersing it
in an acid solution of an aromatic amino
developing agent, and then subjecting it to
alkaline vapors to form a colored image.
Arthur W. Say of Local 68.H caught ihi* candid shot of Ernest Bachrach talking with enthusiastic amateur photographers at the recent Salon of the Still Photographers of the Motion Picture Studios. Virginia Vale in foreground.
24