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Boxoffice-May.03.1952

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The<br />

i^onara tu la tionS<br />

'9<br />

to HARRY STRONG and<br />

STRONG ELECTRIC CORPORATION<br />

for Development of the<br />

Strong "Trouper"<br />

MEMOIRS OF PROGRESS<br />

Continued from preceding page<br />

inches shorter and other dimensions reduced<br />

in proportion.<br />

Sales of the low intensity reflector arc<br />

lamp in 1928 indicated that a saturation<br />

point was approaching. The most promisinu<br />

marlcet then appeared to be the larger<br />

theatres where the hi^'h intensity condenser-type<br />

lamp was being used. This<br />

lamp was then the only type producing suf-<br />

and Thirty Years of Service to<br />

the Motion Picture Industry.<br />

MURCH ELECTRIC<br />

FRANKLIN, MAINE<br />

CO.<br />

Manufacturers of Precision Optical Products<br />

May the Next<br />

30 YEARS<br />

be as Successful . . and may<br />

we continue to have a part in it.<br />

BURLINGTON INSTRUMENT CO.<br />

This is the first projection arc lamp developed by<br />

Harry Strong. It was tried out and proved effective<br />

in 1925.<br />

ficient light for large screens but was very<br />

expensive to operate.<br />

We reasoned that since the reflector<br />

principle had so increased the efficiency<br />

of the low intensity lamp, the same principle<br />

should apply to high intensity. We<br />

immediately started work on the design of a<br />

Burlington,<br />

Iowa<br />

Manufacturers of<br />

Electrical Indicating Instruments<br />

Generator Voltage Regulators<br />

Automatic Synchronizers<br />

Proportionate Load Controls<br />

Best Wishes to Strong Electric<br />

You Keep Lighting the Screens<br />

and<br />

We'll Keep Bringing in the Patrons!<br />

WAGNER SIGN SERVICE. INC.<br />

Cfiangeable Copy Attraction Panels and Letters<br />

218 S. Hoyne Avenue • Chicago 12, Illinois<br />

The Strong Standard low intensity reflector arc<br />

lamp was attractively designed as well as efficient.<br />

high intensity lamp, employing this reflector<br />

principle, with the result that we<br />

projected as much light at 60 amperes as<br />

had been possible with the 120 ampere high<br />

intensity condenser-type lamp. It was<br />

called the Hy-Lo because it gave a high<br />

Continued on page 30<br />

28 The MODERN THEATRE SECTION

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