Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. MEXI[‘.ANS S| || e AMERICAN RANCHER Pnest and Five Natives Are Executed by Federals as Insurgents. k the Astocfated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 15.—Arrest of American and execution of six Most Movies Distorted on Screens, Hollywood Photographer Pomts Out Correspondence of The Star, HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—~Most motion pictures are out of joint when an au- dience sees them, but not because they were badly made. Faulty projection, says Karl Strauss In & paper sub- mitted to the Academy of Motion Plc- ture Arts and Sciences, is to blame. Strauss, who handled the camera in the latest productions of D. W. Griffith |and F. W Murnau and is known in the industry for his skill in achieving ictorial effects, cortends that project- ng A picture downward upon the screen from a projection room perched D. U.. WEHIANS ARREST | [ Mgt Movie Diored on Serem, [zt oo oaliosm c usnns, et [y g near the roof of the theater cheats the spectators out of seeing the film they came to see. ‘What they really see, he says, is “a greatly distorted image, which under no condition or position in the theater can be seen normally.” Projecting downward at an angle, often as great as 45 degrees, trans- forms into a square the scene which appears on the film ftself as a rectangle, Strauss explains, and this distortion is carried into the images of players and sets. Spectators in the side seats often get a grotesquely distorted picture, but cven those in the center of the house are not getting the picture as actually photographed. As a remedy Strauss proposes the installation of a periscopic tube, con- necting the projection room wnh I point just beneath the h-lwndy pleture thus would be reflectee down- ward through the balcony and then for- ward onto the screen at an angle eliminating all distortion. “Or better still,” he adds, “build the theater in the first place so as to put the projection room where it belongs; that ln at right angles to a vertical seraen.” Surviving are two daughters, Advancea’ THURSDAY, MARCH 15 1928, ROBERT E. MILLER, 84, DIES IN RAPPAHANNOCK Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., March 15.—Robert E. Miller, 84 years old, a prominent stockman’ and _Confederate veteran, who, on the night before the surrender at Appomattox, had the distinction of being_on guard duty at the tent of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is dead at his home In_Rappahannock. s, s, Robert W. Miller of Rappahannock. His widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Rust, also survives. Although strikes in Australia were fewer in 1927 than in the past three years, they caused an increase in pro- duction costs. P“.Es TREATED nl al/ Any formot Pies. mu-fl-. Blind, o E mnn Hh.e-c. »ile pive, 76c; or in In Order to Handle More §;‘r< including & priest, caused att 0 o0 8 0 S8 S8 088 38 8 8 88 B R EE L R R T CENTURY FLOWERS A Week-End Sale In Homnor of St. Patrick Green Carnatiqns 20c each—$2.25 doz. Green Roses $2.50 doz. Green Sweet Peas 75¢ bunch C & C Flower Slores Funeral Flowers Delivered Frec—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th St. N. W. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10301 : R O O A A AR N O A o A O S e efficiently the mcreumg volume of busi- ness entrusted to it, this institution is con- structing an addition to its bank building. When the enlargement is completed, double the present space will be ilable for the transaction of all financial affairs. 29, Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts engmeezmg backed by tests STUDEBAKERSS - ‘Million Dollar Plovmg Ground rgent movement. | teh from Guadalajara to Ex- pelsor today said Alonzo L. l\lnh of the San Felipe Hijarr ranch ta Jalisco, Was nm«tvd‘ LEREE ] l‘a FEEEEE he has been reddm; recently. rrest was made upon the request Catholic priest and five executed at El Saucito litary authorities at anw d. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT UF COoLumMsliA JOHN T. BARDROFF, by & sum- | the committee of the Board of Trade artial Monday of seditious | ATranging for the annual sh The trial lasted several| Which is to be held during M and at its conclusion the con-| ™ cre placed in autom Cabell Woodward of Baltimore and Mrs, Holmes Hall of Kansas City, and a son, J. T. Chadwick Dies. Dispatch to The Star. . March 15— , 4 veteran re- or of the Balti- . died at his home X v&e*e met there by the|® Ty garrison and other who were alre Jer execution. Donaciano Vil- fo Mendez, Angel 9 Rafael Mon- of Virgini by his widow. w two sons, Floy ork, and Guy JOSEPH McReynolds 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 Conn. Ave. at R—\orth 6575 Maintenance—Kansas Ave. and Upshor St Col. 3 £ O S S S O o SR S S S O F O O O O S S A S A o 'G.\!,i.,i,’l&.‘&.‘.‘d&&&&:‘fi.‘.!lu‘.‘-.‘ "t‘3~"~‘7~‘I~‘h‘!f"lh'h’h’"'""‘h‘h"‘a‘F‘Fh‘r‘a‘a‘t‘t‘l‘h J‘S\'G:‘:‘JJ;’J‘.’J.’&JJ‘;"‘,,‘."J‘S % o, vo. The coup L given to each one. sor from San Lm: st g:\{e 'dhe name of the priest ls o Mendez. from Guadalajara todl\- Bros. Co. rgents, one federal officer | soldiers were killed and two Army officers_fatally wcunded in lwc‘ Bracmest s DUTCH BOY TS | PRODUCTS John T Lewu & “Catches Season’s First Fish. |5 Sold by Us Since 1869 PORT ARTHUR, Tex., March 15 (#). .( o e Geo. W. 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