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1949
METALLIC TRACK ON COLOR FILM
49
(6) Schinzell, Kinotechnik, p. 464, 1929.
(7) U.S. Patents 2,143,787; 1,973,463; and 2,330, 796.
(8) ASA Standard Z52. 16-1944 or succeeding Standard.
(9) U. S. Patent 2,258,976.
DISCUSSION
MR. EARL I. SPONABLE: What material do you use for making the applicator disk?
MR. J. L. FORREST: Stainless steel.
MR. R. T. VAN NIMAN: Has this process been worked out for application to 35-mm film yet?
MR. FORREST: I have not used it with 35-mm although there is no reason why it could not be used.
MR. C. R. KEITH: Do you have any figures of the over-all gamma of the sulfide track in terms of the light used in reproducing it?
MR. FORREST: The data are being collected now but are not ready at this time.
FORTY-ONE YEARS AGO
Open-Air Theater in Jacksonville, Fla.
The opening of the Summer season at Dixieland Park proved a remarkable success. In the afternoon fully 1500 people visited the park and enjoyed the concert, but it was in the evening that the big crowd turned out to see the open-air moving pictures.
At least 2500 people were on the grounds before eight o'clock, and the seating capacity, which had been arranged for 2000, proved entirely inadequate. Manager Da Costa and several of the directors were present, and it was at once decided to arrange seats for at least 1000 more people.
The pictures started promptly at 7:30, and were very good. They could be seen nicely at a distance of 1000 feet from the elevated canvas, and were thoroughly enjoyed by the immense audience. The full 3000 feet of films were run and the entertainment lasted a little over an hour.
— The Moving Picture World, May 16, 1908