Society of Motion Picture Engineers : incorporation and by-laws (1929)

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\0 i3VJ^ ©CIB 4 8701 [PSE ai 3E =11 T ^r. ^^1 j,,JRANSACTIONS C^f OF THE SOCIETY OF MOTION PICTURE ENGINEERS CONTENTS A Reproducing Machine for Picture and Sound. By H. Pfannen stiehl 253 Scoring, Synchronizing and Re-Recording of Sound Pictures. By K. F. Morgan 268 Public Announcements and Re-inforcement Systems for Theatres. By J. B. Irwin 286 Servicing Sound Picture Equipm.ent in Theatres. By Coke Flanna gan 293 Typical Problems in Process Photography. By Carrol Dunning. . . . 298 The Universal Camera Crane. By Frank Graves 303 Television Demonstration. By Herbert E. Ives 308 Seeing Sound and Hearing Pictures. By John Klenke 309 The Mitchell Recording Camera Equipped Interchangeably for Variable Area and Variable Density Sound Recording. By C. R. Hanna 312 The Pyrene Combination Automatic Projector Fire Extinguisher and Electric Cut-off. By R. B. Dickson 318 Results of the Experiment with Eastman Classroom Films. By T. E. Finegan 324 The Studio Electrical Department and its Relation to Picture Production. By M. W. Palmer 341 Bulb Cleanser for Incandescent Lamps for Studio Lighting. By D. K. Wright and C. E. Egeler 346 Motion Picture Activities of the Army. By Major W. E. Prosser. . 355 Some Properties of Fixing Baths. Bv J. I. Crabtree and H. A. Hart 364 Some Properties of a Fine Grained Developer. By J. I. Crabtree and H. C. Carlton 406 Borax Developer Characteristics. By H. Moyse and D. R. White. . 445 Dry Cell Batteries for Recording and Projecting. By W. B. Schulte 453 A Standard Micro-Cinematographic Apparatus. By Heinz Rosen berger 461 Permeable Projection Screens for Sound Pictures. By A. L. Raven 465 The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. By Frank Woods . 470 Photographic Astronomy. By Leslie E. Cuffe 474 Photographing with Multiple Cameras. By Karl Struss 477 Advertisements Volume XII L Number 38 Co !W,r= I=1E 3[=J| MEETING OF MAY 6-9, 1929 NEW YORK, N. Y.