The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 7

HE'S PROPOSED! THANKS A MILLION FOR TELLING ME ABOUT LIFEBUOY! IT STOP "B.O.*- BUT I FOUND OUT SOMETHING YOU TELLME-LIFEBUOY DOES WONDERS FOR THE COMPLEXION IT'S SO MILD! C. F. CARTER ANNOUNCES IN RACE FOR CONGRESS JEFKKRSOX CITV, S. Chtrlfg r. Carter of rniunville, statg budget comniis.sion'er, announced Thu rsclay as a candi- dale for i eiu eseniat from the fiist district.

Milton Andiew' Homjue of Macon, (Demociati is now reiuesenta- tivp of di.strict. No randidaie lia.s filed for the office todav. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE THE LANDMANN ABSTRACT TITLE COPANY Loans, Real Estate and Notary Work. 112 West Fourth Street. Phone 51.

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U.S.P. Pints 29c Olive Oil, Imported, Pints Bay Rum, Imported. Pint White Petroleum Jelly, 1 lb 50c Prophylactic Tooth 50c lodent Tooth Paste Pebeco Tooth FRIDAY. MAT S. 193 Wilson Hicksf Speaker on Journalism Week Program, Explains Wirephoto Now News Service Executive New York, Cites Accomplishments of Process 3nd Sees Greater Future for Pictures in adjunct.

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Cleaner Wall Paper Cleaner Paste Floor Wax. 1 Sodium Flouride for Roaches. 1 lb. 19c 25c Energinc Shoe White Black Screen Enamel. Pint Varnish and Enamel Brushes 10c-15c-25c Valspar Sixes Do not fail to see Satanic Medicine demonstration in our window.

COLUMBIA, May cial to iha to a growring importance of pictures In the news, WiUon Hicks of York, executive editor of the Aa- sociated Presa in charge of photoa and featurea. addresatd newapaper- men and atudenta of the annual Journaliam Week program here tonight. Hicks, 8on of Hicka, 1118 West Seventh street, Sedalia, reviewed the working details of moving news pictures parallel with news stories by wirephoto. He said picture transmission by wire had moved the photo editor from an obscure corner to beside the telegraph deik, and advised journalism students to enter the picture field. His address in part: "It seem quite right to talk about 'Wirephoto aud Ita This system for delivering news pictures to newspapers by wire is only sixteen months old.

It has proved a lusty and precocious youngster, but it is a youngster nevertheless. It has accomplished much, but ita greatest accomplishments are in the future. XXX of the creative labor has (ome the beginning, in my humble belief, of a new' form of newspaper presentation. In this presentation, pictuies assume a greater share of ivsponsibiliiy forielling the story. Ksjiecially in the la.st has this been true.

"A evolution in journalistic treal- meni may have been brewing before Wirephoto was inaugurated. Some experts believe it was. photo precipitated the supplied a broad line of demaica- tion between what was and what is to be. The Denver newspaper man who contrived the description of Wirephoto as "a finger of light, riting was stating an historical fact, not just a promoiiou line. Prior to Wirephoto, editors were feeling the need for a renaissance in presenting the newg because of other competitive news disseminating media.

Wirephoto planned by The Associated Press several years before it became a practicality, was the forceps that drew' out the new life. 1, 19J5 an action picture of the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena was sent to New York in eight first important to be transmitted by the Wire- jihoto system. Weather permitting (and weather does not always permit), it would have taken twenty bouis to bring that picture across the continent by airplane. That was the Initial feat. I enumerate a few others: August when Post and Rogers crashed fifteen miles south of Point Barrow, topmost point of Alaska, a missionary and a storekeeper went to the spot with the kind of cameras you buy at drug stores, their films were placed on the plane that took the bodies to Fairbanks, and, by plane relays from there to San Francisco, the fastest airplane flight in history was made between Point Barrow and the California city, a photo sending point, Duke of Gloucester and his bride were snapped by an Associated Press photographer in Loudon, and three hourg and foriy-acveu minutes later the picture was received at Los Angeles.

This waa a dual transmission job jihoto and radio; radio from London to New York, wirephoto throughout the United States. China clipper aud Wirephoto, pictuies of the Japanese revolt at 'rokyo were received in New York thirteen days after it occured. A jihoiograjdi of the reoccupation of the Rhineland hy German troops reached San Francisco the tame day the story broke. Mrs. Titterton was slain in New York and the pictures traveled along with the story to newspapers offices.

could recount other records established in the pioneering months just iiassed; others are iu the making: they are being made now as 1 speak. Sometimes they even the editors who operate the Wirephoto system, and those gentlemen are hard to shock. We check the time factors the servicing of a particular picture; we find that we have done thing never done before. For example. twenty-one minutes after a certain baseball action picture was snapped, it was filed on the wire.

Try taking a picture sometime, scarupeting with it five miles to the office from the ball park, developing and priming your and putting it on the in twenty-one minutes. The mere thought of it should give you a 01 k-oui. photographs by wire is by no means a new thing. In Berlin last winter I visited Dr. Arthur Korn at hig laboratory home and he showed me prints of pictures transmitted by wire in the early chi DA'Vt'lopinent the fumla- lueiital process began iu the nineteen! li Dr.

Koiii was one of the pioneers, and while his jiittiiies admittedly did not have anvTliinc like the quality of photo. thev were excelieni for their lime. three years ago thara occasional tranBmiaaions by tba old telephoto process. A lelepJioto was a rarity, hut while was a thrill, am! an extta edition, when tme was received by a paper, usually the phoiographic auaiuy Wilson exceedingly bad. A telephoto was vhhied largely because a paper pi'eterr'ed wliat freiiuentlv was an indistinct to no picture at all on a big story, and because of its ecu hi it five saw the news photograph u.sed as the ba.sis lor extra edition.s.

Seldom had this been possible before, For the first time (except possibly in isolated cases) pictures were used to make ujr entire front pages of both standard size aud tabloid newspapers, suljstituting for all type except headlines. Confucius taid one picture was worth a thousand words. That often-rejreal- ed observation was given last vear a fresh meaning for the newspapers; today the picture reached a newspaper office while the big story Is coming in; the news picture often takes precedence over the news-woid. The first comprehensive test In the competition between pictures and words came when Post and Rogers were killed; it continued through the Flordia Keys storms of last fall; is continuing continue, "Being a picture man is a simple job. Of course, a picture editor should know' a good deal about photography, including its chemistry; he should have all well developed a news sense as a city editor; he know engraving, matting, printing, processes; he must be able to tell a photographer what to get, and see that he gets it first.

about all there is to picture editing. In other words, a photographer is a reporter and a picture editor is his assignment man. As.sociated Press maintains a staff of photographers in the key news centers of the world, and has picture correspondents where- ever there are news correspondents. In the United States there are AP regional news photo editors in York, Chicago, San Francisco, I.os Angeles, Kansas City, Washington, Atlanta and Boston, They di- lect the news picture gathering activities of the organization. In addition there is a corps of caption vvriters.

mat editors, artists, dark room attendants and others. During the recent floods, a vast collaborative set-up accomplished the picture coverage. Photographers coverged on the watery areas from Boston, New York. Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago. Louisville and other points.

Operations were fed simultaneously ill thirteen states. At one time fifteen planes were in the air delivering pictures to Wirephoto sending stations. "These transmission points are in twenty-six the netvvork reaches from Boston to Angeles and from Minneapolis to Dallas. The inachine.s are incredibly compact and simjiie in oiieration, once you understand the principle of photo-electric cell action. They are sleek and efficient all you have to do is To wrap a photograph around a cylinder and start the works going.

finest machines, however, are Uvseless unless your photographer get the pictures. The idea is to obtain photographs and get them to the sending stations as quickly as jtossible. This need has brought about a commoner use of the airplane as obviously the best means of transport for such a purpose. The airplane no doubt will continue to play an important part in picture gathering, but The Associated Press has created a prot- able Wirephoto transmitter which is simplifying the delivery of pic- turei to those sending stations. "This transmitter conists of two cases which one man easily cat- On its cylinder is placed a four by-five contact print of a picture which automat becomes an eight by ten twice the original transniission.

'i'he portable operates wherever a telephone line extends, and the possibilities of the machine in getting pictures to the network wuh greater celerity are readily apparent. If a picture is obtained at Goodwrin, Arkansas, the photographer and portable go there; the jdctures are and sent, by tne same man. to the nearest principal Wirephoto point. As FLASHES OF UFE IN LATE DISPATCHES By The Presq. Off Qoloi Standard CHARLOTTE.

N. pet of W. B. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE! HORSE5 CATTLi; HQGX pay SedalU Phone 3033 WARSAW PHONE 34 Dead Animal Dispoaal Cd. PAGE SEVEN to the network the port- proving an indispensable By wide disiributioQ of seti the coverige set-up of Wirephoto is greatly enlarged; the number of stations is to be more than doubled when the Initial distribution of the mobile units is completed.

This portable is a product of the reseerch laboratory of the Associated Press. pictures are a voluminous subject, and I regret that 1 can give you in the short time 1 have only a high-spot sketch of the workings of the news photo service. Before I conclude, there are two additional matters about which I should like to tell you. after all, ia simply a of tranamitting picturea and a bandy term for designating pictures so tranamitted to perform its function most eb fectively. Its basic function is to illustrate the daily written newa icport by providing pictures along with stones, simultaneously.

Some days the spot pictures are hotter than other days, but of course every day there are pictures which demand, their own importance, that they be moved by wire. are other interesting aa- pscts of the picture getting bmi- ness besides the obtaining of "hot spot stuff. One of them is the taking of feature pictures and feature pictures no longer mean photographs of three-legged chickens or bathing girls. the last few years, especially in the last year, there has been pronounced increase in lion with feature subjects. The! movie cameia, adjusted to take action strips, and the minature, or so-called tandid.

camera, have had a large part in this experimenta- i ion. countries, especially Germany, have contributed a noteworthy share of interesting series pictures which tell a story by the tise of a number of pholographa of one subject. This idea has been taken up iu a relatively small way in the United States, and a good many editors believe it will be adopted widely within the next few years, leave you with the suggestion that things definitely are happening in the news picture game. If the young man wants to get into an active branch of newapapar work, he would do well to coBsidtr It. would appear that America is in the throes of learning how to use a carmera as an artist uses a brush: to depict life in a more realistic way than life itself, on the theory that art improves on life.

I do not mean to say America is going arty in its photography; I emphatically do not mean that; 1 mean the camera is simply piercing deeper, doing a more thorough job, finding picture material where it had been overlooked before; digging out more vital subatance. "We have been content to get a picture of the President singing a certain bill. Now we want to bring the bill to life by put the drama of resettlement, for example, on paper ith a camera as well as a type- iter. "If news pictures of the resettlement program weie complied they would tell the story of this social and economic move more graphically perhaps than anything short of the reality itself. Over my desk in the last year has passed a stream of resettlement pictures wrhich have formed a telling pancuama of what the government has been trying to do.

The news camaraman specialize in train wrecks and fires altogether any more. Social and economic changes is being recorded with kind of move in installments, and intelligence is demanded of the photographer in 9 correspondingly greater degree. "The smaller candid cameraman may get the corner druggist waiting on a prominent customer, and make a hit in paper. Or ten- strike may be Barbara baby, radioed from London. The ramera may show you a war, the birth of a dust storm, a lioness and cub at play or a day in the life of a rhoius gi i.

"We are in an of inquisitiveness. We have the speed which prcLets, with worried brows, coming when I was in the University of Missouri. we have moved! The year I was born a special train wgs engaged to carry Corbett-Fitzsinimons fight pictures from Carson City, Nevada, to San Francisco. The regular train was beaten by several hours. The feat was a nine-day wonder of the American newspaper world.

When we look back, such progress takes the breath even of those of us who have been through the change. As to the ftituie think, and gasp." Matthewses, offered a trying problem in diet after they found him last year. It took several weeks to break his craving for goldfish. Now he will settle for hamburger. Try This On Your Calculator COLUMBIA, S.

someone else figure out the mathematical chances of this happening again. Mrs. R. C. Light, one of a bridge foursome said she shuffled.

Mrs. Walter Atkinson cut. Mrs. John L. Ellis dealt, examined her hand and bid grand Slam in spades.

Her partner, Mrs. Light, held 13 diamonds. Mrs. Atkinson held all the hearts and Mrs. Harry Kirby all the clubs.

No one fainted. Rad Men, Red Town PKOENTX, Indians, among 75 brought here from their reservation as federal court witnesses, ff)und liquor somewhere, encountered police and wound up in jail. They were to testify In cases invoicing the federal offense of selling whisky to Indians. Exposed SW this, If anybody bites into an apple and is greeted by a wriggling worm it be the fault of R. R.

Harvey, plant physiologist at the University of Minnesota plant school. He announced he had invented a combined x-ray machine and fluoroscope which would enable housewives to look inside of fruit and vegetables for defects. BERRIES FRIEND crack Fresh, ripe etrawberriee and Rice Krisplet make a real treat for any meal in the day, Nonriah- ing. Easy to serve. Rice Krispiee are always popular.

So eriep they crackle in milk or cream. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Quality guaranteed. RICE KRISPIES tm LI im am 1 so COISP they ictially crackii ii milk or crean coming ith the highest rerommen-' program will be greatly enjoyed, dations and it is certain that his The public is cordially invited. Like (Snap-Snap) That! Wyman, 22, of Sr.

Joseph. walked up to the casting office ami said she would like a screen test. came the answer. Jane, a hrnnette. took the test and today she ha.s a Warner Rroth- era contract.

TO GIVE PROGRAM ON DAY George Wilson, a Sioux Indian gospel singer, will give a Day program at the First Baptist church, Sixth and Lamine, tliis evening at Mr. Wilson for a number of years a missionary to the Indians in New Mexico and Is singing his w'ay to ths Baptist conventions at St. Louis. There will be no charge for admission but a free will offering will be taken to help defray his expenses. He is TWO DRAFT STALUONS Will make the season of 1935 at my farm 2 miles southwest of Sedalia.

beautiful black, registered Percheron. Good quality anti fine disposition. BILL is a bay Percheron with white face. Good bone with plenty of The service charge is $10 for a living foal to stand and muse. Lien held on all colts until season is paid.

The season becomes due should mare be sold or removed. Caution used to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur. Q. A. MORGAN, Owner C.

s. Rayl, manager. Gifts for Everyone! (Over 21 years of age) SATURDAY MAY 9th AT THE Grand Opening OF SIMON New Tap Room In Connection with his CUT RATE STORE FEATURING ----Country Club BEER ON TAP And a Full Line of Legalized Beverages in Packages Including Cordials, etc. LARGEST STOCK IN CENTRAL MISSOURI TO SELECT FROM AT CUT RATE PRICES! BOOTHS FOR LADIES SIMON KANTER PROP. MAIN AND OSACE.