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.
210
MAY 1934
RECORDING GALVANOMETER
Complete with optical system and exciter lamp, fully adjustable, ready to install on 16mm. or 35mm. camera or recorder. Requires 6 volt battery for exciter lamp and galvanometer field. Signal winding operates from 15 ohm amplifier output. Records Vz mil by 70 mil track (0.0005" x 0.070".) Overall dimensions: Length 5", width 3", height 3".
Price $195 ERIC M. BERNDT
112 East 73rd Street New York
8 ENLARGED «g j£k REDUCED g\ TO JLO TO O CEO. W. COLBURN
SPECIAL MOTION PICTURE PRINTING
7100 N. WASHTENAW AVE.
CHICAGO, ILL.
• SOUND ON FILM 1 6mm, •
Outstanding films of unusual merit.
FEATURES AND SHORT SUBJECTS IN UNIQUE VARIETY. ]UST THE KIND OF FILM PROGRAMS YOU WANT FOR EXCEPTIONAL SCREENINGS. Let us send you our list of Home Film Library Selected Subjects in Sound Also a complete catalogue of silent pictures.
HOME FILM LIBRARIES, Inc.
500 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
STIK-TEX LETTERS FOR TITLES
Provide a practical, economical, novel way or making your own titles. Letters stick anywhere. Hundreds of unique uses. 100 1-inch letters, numerals and other characters to each set. Specify white or black. Background included FREE. Celluloid $1.75 per set. Cardboard $1.00 per set.
HORNE MOVIE SERVICE Sole Distributors Times Building, N. Y. (See our other advertisement)
GOERZ
KINO-HYPAR f/ZJ—f/3
In the calculation of the Kino-Hypar, every factor essential in an all-round lens for Amateur Cinematography has been included in a balanced fashion — so that, for instance, a speed suited to cinematic requirements has been obtained at no sacrifice of such other essential properties as definition, depth of field and covering power. Literature on request. FILTERS — Panortho Universal Green Filters absorb both blue violet and red and are universally useful for orthochromatic and panchromatic emulsions. Also Blue and Red Filters.
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
C. P. Coerz American Optical Co.
317 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK
tache, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty. Colombia: "A traveler in Colombia is allowed to import free of duty, with his personal baggage, one amateur photographic camera with its accessories. As a general rule, the effects carried by tourists in Colombia are considered non commercial material and hence free of duty."
Ecuador: "Amateur motion picture cameras, projectors and many other things commonly carried by tourists are accepted into the country with the condition that they should be reexported within four months and that the traveler give a bond necessary to cover the customs duties. This bond is released as soon as it has been confirmed that all regulations 4iavebeen fulfilled." Duties are as follows: cameras, 20 percent ad valorem; films, S. 3.5r>-per kilo. Paraguay: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Paraguay, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects.
Peru: "According to recent customs regulations in force in Peru, amateur motion picture cameras, projectors and films are subject to exactly the same import duties as the large or theatrical ones, as follows: cameras and projectors. 25 percent ad valorem; films, S. 10.00 per kilo."
Uruguay: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Uruguay, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects.
Venezuela: "A camera which has been in use by the traveler, when taken as personal baggage, does not pay duty." Although films are not mentioned, a report from a League member resident in this country indicates that they may be carried in free of duty as well.
Mexico and Central America ■
Mexico: "I wish to inform you that cameras taken into Mexico by tourists are not subject to special regulations, but are considered as personal tourist baggage. When the amount of films taken in by tourists is considered by customs authorities to be more than necessary, an import duty of $1.00 Mex. per kilogram will be imposed." Travelers should be advised as well that all film, still or cine, exposed in Mexico, must be submitted to an official of the Department of Immigration for inspection before it can be carried out of the country, according to a telephonic report from the Mexican Consulate.
British Honduras: According to the British Consulate General, cameras and films are admitted free as personal baggage.
Costa Rica: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Costa Rica, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty.
Guatemala: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Guatemala, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty. Honduras: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Honduras, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty. Nicaragua: "If a camera carried into Nicaragua is for private use it is free of duty." Films are not mentioned but are assumed as free.
Panama: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Panama, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty. Salvador: According to a report by telephone from the Consulate General of Salvador, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty.
West Indies and Bermuda ■
Bahamas: According to the British Consulate General, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects.
Barbados: According to the British Consulate General, cameras are admitted free of duty. A duty of lOd. per 100 feet of film is listed, but it is believed that this will not apply to amateur supplies, which will be recognized as personal baggage.
Cuba: According to a report from the Collector of Customs, in Havana, "in the case of travelers who bring these (cameras and films) with them, in their baggage and as personal effects, with indications of their having been used, they are passed free of duty." Dominican Republic: "When cameras and film are taken into the Dominican Republic as part of a passenger's baggage no duty is paid." Haiti: "Tourists are not required to pay customs duties on personal baggage. If an extended stay in the Republic is planned, this intention should be declared at the time of arrival and the duties paid. The amount will then be refunded on departure." Jamaica: According to the British Consulate General, cameras and films carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects. Porto Rico: Under United States supervision; free entry likely. Trinidad: According to the British Consulate General, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects.
Bermuda : According to a report from the Bermuda Trade Development Board, cameras and film carried by tourists are admitted free of duty as personal effects.
Australia ■ Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania: According to a report by the Customs Representative, Commonwealth of Australia, "a motion picture camera, projector and unexposed cinematograph films imported into Australia by a tourist would be