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May, 1932
Motion Picture Projectionist
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST
May, 1932
Vol. 5, No. 7
CHARLES E. BROWNELL, Editor Lester Isaac, Efficiency; J. H. Kurlander, Light; J. E. Robin, Equipment; W. W. Jones, Theory; Harry Rubin, Improvement; Victor Welman, Personnel; Sidney Burton, Production
Published monthly by Mancall Publishing Corp., 7 West 44th St., New York City. Subscription rates in U. S. and Canada: twenty-five cents per copy; two dollars per year; three dollars for two years. Add fifty cents for Canadian, one dollar for foreign postage. Changes of address should be submitted three weeks in advance of publication date to insure receipt of current issue. Entered as second class matter Oct. 25, 1927, at Post Office, New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879.
Canadian Representative
H. N. Elliott, 203 Vaughan Road
Toronto, Canada.
Australian Representative
McGill's Agency
179 and 218 Elizabeth St.
Melbourne, Australia.
Advertising Manager Boone Mancall
Editorial & Advertising Office 7 West 44th St. New York City.
J. E. Otterson Addresses Electrical Association
The great strides science has made in the last ten years in recording and reproducing sound was demonstrated by John E. Otterson, President of Electrical Research Products, Inc., before an audience of 1,000 at a luncheon of the Electrical Association of New York at the Hotel Astor recently.
Mr. Otterson showed how the entire range of sound audible to the human ear — namely, the frequencies from 50 to 10,000 cycles per second — can now be recorded and preserved and likewise reproduced again with complete fidelity.
The scientific achievements which have made this possible, he pointed out, were largely the result of research by engineers of Bell Telephone Laboratories. This research, Mr. Otterson stated, while carried on primarily to improve the art of telephone communication, has actually had a profound effect upon the phonograph, the radio broadcasting and the motion picture industry.
Among those who attended were Mr. Will Hays and Mr. Adolph Zukor.
BLOCK OUT SOUND FILM SPLICES THIS EASY, EFFECTIVE WAY
Jr LACE the film on a special registration block. Coat the film ends, and an Eastman Sound Film Patch, with cement. Apply the patch to the joint. Then pull off the finger tab by which you have been handling the patch . . . and the job is done.
Eastman Sound Film Patches, specially designed and made of opaque film, are simple and clean to apply. They obscure a minimum of the sound track and are practically inaudible in projection. Together with the registration block, they constitute a valuable and unique feature of Eastman service.
Eastman Sound Film Patches, per thousand $5.00
Eastman Sound Film Patcher (registration block) . 4.25
Eastman Kodak Company
J. E. BRULATOUR, INC., DISTRIBUTORS NEW YORK CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD
16 MM
FILM REELS FOR PROFESSIONAL AND
HOME MOVIES
— ALSO—
35 MM SOUND REELS
10"— 11"— 14"— 15"
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WELDING CO.
9-16 Thirty-Seventh Avenue LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.