Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1935)

36 JANUARY 1935 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ■ Cosh required with order. The closing date for the receipt of copy is the tenth of the month preceding issue. Remittance to cover goods offered for sale in this department should be made to the advertiser and not to Movie Makers. New classified advertisers are requested to furnish references. ■ Movie Makers does not always examine the equipment or films offered for 6ale in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING and cannot Btate whether these are new or used. Prospective purchasers should ascertain this fact from advertisers before buying. 10 Cents a Word Minimum Charge, $2 | Words in capitals, except first word and name, 5 cents extra. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ■ BASS BARGAIN COUNTER: January clearance! Hot values! Simplex Pockette, late model, //3.5 lens. $32.50; 100 ft. Peko //3.5 lens, with case, $12.75; Cine-Kodak Model A, hand crank, f/3.5 lens, S27.50; Bell & Howell Filmo 70A, Cooke //3.5 lens, in case, $44.50; Victor Model 5, like new, visual focuser, with l"//3.5 lens, S79.50; Filmo 75, like new, Cooke //3.5 lens, carrying case, $41.50; demonstrator Model RCA 16mm. sound camera, complete Newsreel Model, list $350.00, $197.50; Filmo 70D with 1" Cooke //3.5, 1" Wollensak f/l.S. 3" Wollensak //3.3, complete with case, $185.00; Model 25 Kodascope 8, like new, $27.50; Model 60 Kodascope, like new, with case, S57.50; Bell & Howell 5/ projector with case, 400 watt bulb, $72.50; Victor Animatophone complete disc outfit with amplifier, fine condition, $85.00; DeVry 16mm. sound on disc outfit complete with amplifier, turntable, 200 watt projector, £42.50; Peko 16mm. sound on disc outfit with amplifier, turntable, 100 watt, $36.50; Bell & Howell Filmosound, like new, 500 watt bulb, complete with amplifier, list $712.50. $350.00; precision made adapters for Stewart-Warner Model B Hollywood cameras permit you to use any lens, $3.50. Lens Bargains: 15mm. Wollensak new type //2.7 fixed focus, $30.00; new type focusing mount, $35.00; " Wollensak f/1.5, new type focusing mount, $30.00; 3" //3.3 focusing mount. $24.50; lenses for Stewart-Warner Buddy 8 cameras: 12j4mm. //1.9, $24.50; V/2" Velostigmat telephoto for same, f/3.5, $22.50; Bell & Howell Character Title Writer, complete, list S36.00, $14.50; old model Weston Universal meter, complete with case, $13.75; Willo Cinemeter, new. list $9.50, complete with case, $5.15. For bargains that are real, write Bass first. Bargaingram No. 214 mailed on request. BASS CAMERA COMPANY, 179 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. ■ SELECTED 16mm. library films, in excellent condition at 20 to 60 per cent discount: also bargains in equipment. J. B. HADAWAY, Swampscott, Mass. ■ BARGAINS, used theatre projectors, parts, soundheads, turntables, amplifiers, horns. Catalog mailed. S.O.S. CORP., 1600 Broadway, New York. ■ SIMPLEX FADING GLASS, guaranteed to make the popular fade-in and fade-out effects S2.00; PIXY PICTURES (25 ft.) 16mm. all new film, 75c each; GOLD SEAL SUPERSCENICS, 100 ft. 16mm. film subjects, $4.50 each. Send for list of various subjects. ERNEST M REYNOLDS, 165 E. 191st St., Cleveland, Ohio. ■ PROFESSIONAL model Universal 35mm. camera fitted with //3.5 B. & L. Tessar lens, 50mm., complete with 4-200 ft. magazines and precision and panoram tilting tripod; worth $750 00, S150.00. HAUSER BOB STUDIO, Buffalo, N. Y. ■ AMPLIFIERS for sound on film or disc built and repaired; if your desire is quality try us. PIONEER AMPLIFIER SERVICE, 501 Surf Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. H EASTMAN Model A //3.5, $25.00; Agfa Ansco //3.5, $20.00; Eastman Model B //3.5, $20.00; Stewart-Warner Cine 8 camera and projector, $25.00: Bell & Howell Model 70 //3.5, $25.00; Dallmeyer f/1.9 1" lens, S17.50. MARKS & FULLER, Inc., 44 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ■ NEW Kodascope Model L, with 2 inch lens, 750 watt lamp, Kodacolor lens, carrying case, cost $218.00, sell for S172.50 delivered— brand newguaranteed. HOME MOVIE SHOP, Bx. 545, Springfield, 111. ■ BARGAINS: All new condition. Victor 12B SOF Animatophone, 1600 ft. reels, blimp cases, $300; five good SOF subjects, $8 to $15 each; Agfa 16mm. camera, $20; Pathe 9.5mm. Motocamera, motor driven projector, super-reel attachment, 3000 ft. film subjects complete or separately; make offer. HAWTHORNE HOME MOVIE SERVICE, 142 Cedar Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. ■ BELL & HOWELL Model 70D, 16mm. camera with //3.5 Cooke lens; speeds for 16 and 32 frames, oarrying case; fine condition, $50.00. HAUSER BOB STUDIO, Buffalo, N. Y. ■ BIGGEST bargains in films, cameras, projectors, accessories; write for free 16mm., 8mm. bargain lists. HOME MOVIE SERVICE, Box 32, Easton, Pa. ■ SOUND movie equipment; films, cameras, projectors; lowest prices; bargain lists free; write today. FRANK R. McLEAN, Box C, Coulterville, 111. ■ USED BARGAINS: Ansco Movex camera, 40 ft. capacity, //3.5 lens, $29.50; Keystone Model A camera, removable //3.5 lens, $17.50; Cine-Nizo camera. 1" f/2.6 Cinar lens and case, $70.00; Filmo Model 70A camera, f/3.5 Cooke lens and case, $47.50; lea Kinamo S-10 camera, //2.7 Zeiss lens, $37.00; Simplex Pockette camera //3.5 lens, S52.50 model, S35.00; Cine Ansco camera, late model, f/3.5 lens, $39.00; DeVry Model C projector, 200 watt 20 volt bulb, A.C. only, $25.00; Kodascope Model C latest type 100 watt bulb, S22.50; DeVry Model G projector, 200 watt bulb, $20.00; B & H Filmo projector, Model J, geared type, 400 watt bulb, $160.00; Kodascope Model K-50, 500 watt bulb and case, $125.00; 1" //0.99 Dallmeyer lens in focusing mount, $25.00; V f/1.5 Cooke lens in focusing mount, $30.00; J4" //1.5 Meyer Plasmat lens in focusing mount, $37.50; 2" f/3.5 Wollensak telephoto lens in foe. mount, $17.50; 3W f/3.3 Wollensak telephoto lens in focusing mount, $22.50: Northeast Title Outfit for Filmo camera. $10.00 ; B & H Filmo Character Title Writer complete, $20.00; Weston Universal Exposure Meter, late model, $18.50; Willo Cine Exposure Meter and case, $3.50; 36x48" beaded screen on metal stand, $13.00; Thalhammer Sr. Model BL Tripod with pan and tilt top, $20.00. WILLOUGHBYS, 110 West 32nd St., N. Y. C. EQUIPMENT WANTED | Any 16mm. or 35mm. motion picture cameras and projectors bought for spot cash. Lenses bought also. Write at once — describe fully. Write Dept. M, BURKE & JAMES, INC., 223 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. ■ WANTED: 16mm. library films "silent and sound on discs," any quantity, lenses, etc. J. B. HADAWAY, Swampscott, Mass. ■ WE pay the highest cash prices for any 8mm. or 16mm. cameras and projectors; lenses bought also; write at once, describe fully. SUNNY SCHICK, National Broker, 402 W. Washington, Fort Wayne, Ind. | WANTED: L^sed 16mm. step or continuous printer; write full description and lowest price. BOX 177, MOVIE MAKERS. FILMS WANTED ■ WANTED: 400' films of QUALITY; interesting subjects, fine photography and perfect film stock; will pay a FAIR price for pictures up to our standard. CINE CLASSIC LIBRARY, 1041 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FILMS FOR RENTAL OR SALE ■ WORLD'S Greatest "Passion Play," 16mm. (new) 5 reels; rent or purchase. Write HEMENWAY FILM CO., 37 Church St., Boston, Mass. ■ FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE: 16mm. SOUND ON FILM features, comedies, organlogues, travels and cartoons; also 8mm. silent features and short subjects; the new efficient low priced SYNCROFILM SIXTEEN SOUND PROJECTOR ready for delivery; send for descriptive circular. H. B. KAY, 145 Jerome St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FILMS FOR EXCHANGE ■ EXCHANGE EXCLUSIVELY— AN INTERESTING picture brings SATISFACTION and backed up with FINE PHOTOGRAPHY and perfect film stock is a QUALITY film. We have nothing else as we accept nothing else in exchange. Price $1. 00 per 400 ft. reel plus return postage and insurance. Our new catalogue No. 26 now available. If you are particular, we ask your patronage. CINE CLASSIC LIBRARY, 1041 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS ■ 8MM. WORKERS: Let's go for better 1935 pictures! We want every 8mm. user's name; new economical film; new accessories; new ideas; full details free — no obligation. Write: G. S. CORPE, Box 177, El Monte, Calif. ■ SAVE money on movie making. Read "Movie Making Made Easy." 219 pages, 36 illustrations. $2.00 postpaid. MOORFIELD-SHANNON, Nutley, N. J. to appear in proportion to the miniature, we framed him in the viewfinder so that he was in the position indicated by the ink spot made on the finder when the first exposure was made. Then we reexposed the scene, stopping the lens down so that nothing would register except the flare and the outline of the body. This turned out to be one of our most successful effects, since it showed the lighthouse flashing, the lightning and a man with a flare walking on the beach. While we were on the golf course, we also filmed a shot of a roman candle being fired at some distance, to represent the distress rocket from the ship. Our next problem was to get some actual shots of people coming from the lighthouse in the storm. Luckily we found an outside door in a curved cellar wall that would appear to be the door of the lighthouse, so we carried out lighting equipment and hose lines and, by arranging for a heavy spray to fall on the scene from a platform above the door, we achieved a genuine rain effect. The kerosene flame in the lanterns carried by the characters registered well, although we had Photofloods inside the building, to silhouette the figures as they came out, and kept a general illumination on the scene to bring out the rain in addition to the lightning flashes. We discovered an interesting fact in filming the rain sprays. If lighted from the rear, the shower of water is almost invisible and if lighted from the front only the spray nearest the camera will show, so it was necessary to place plenty of light at the sides and to screen the lights from the lens. Our two other rain sequences with people were handled in much the same way except that, since the scenes were closeups, we used an extra spotlight to increase the light on the faces. The spot was pointed to make the light appear to come from the lantern, which was carefully shown in a scene. In the second of the rain closeups, we wished the character to be seen from the inside of a room as he came out of the storm and pressed his face close to the window to look in. In this case, we turned the hoses to very fine sprays so that the water would be seen flowing down the glass but would not beat hard enough to spoil the clearness of the facial expression. We had to light the face from the outside to represent the lantern as well as from the inside to show more detail. After a number of experiments in an effort to secure a suitable closing atmosphere, we finally arranged a slow fade out on the last scene of the picture. Then we followed with a fade in on the lighthouse beacon flashing in regular rhythm and a shot of what appeared to be swirling waves showing faintly in the darkness and intermittently lighted, corresponding to the lighthouse flashes, the