davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MRS. M'MURRAY DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Mother of Minister . China Elk
pires Suddenly-Was Socially
Prominent in D. C.

Mrs. Henrietta Van Antwerp Mac
Murray, mother of John Van Antwerp
MacMurray, United States Minister to
China, died suddenly yesterday morning
of heart disease at her residence, 1928
Massachusetts, avenue. She was in her
eighty-first year.
Widow of Maj. Junius w. MacMur-
ray and daughter Of John H. Van Ant
werp. of an old Albany, N. Y, family,
Mrs. MacMurray was socially prominent
in Washington, where she had resided
for the last IS years or more. She was
active up to the time Of her death in
church and philanthropic work in the
District and for many years had been
connected with Columbian Hospital for
Women and the House of Mercy. Dur
ing most of her long residence here,
she attended the Church of the Cove
nant.
In addition to Minister MacMurray,
she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Marvin Wright Of Dayton, Ohio, who
is at present in China, and Mrs James
p. Robinson, wife of Col. Robinson, who
is stationed at Governors Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Robinson Is now in t:1SS city.
Funeral services will be helS tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock at this resi-
dence. Rev. James w. Morris OF the
Church of the Covenant will officiSte
and burial will be in Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Hit Mpntnrfattt.

BAUCKMAN. ELLA. In sad but loving re-
membranes Of my dear grandmother, ELLA
year ago today. June Is, 1928.
Not Mo. dead ;aet to to-. US oN WIG loved her.
She lives with us in memory,
HER 4AEzT SEy 8 STsay dsSziN'DDAUeHr.R.
BAVCKMAN. ELLA. Sacred to the memory
NAN who dspar tss. this life one year ago
Loving and kind IN Al your ways.
HER LoyINd pAUdHTER: MRS. JENNIE HsSiis!ii
daughter and sister; BERTHA BRISCoE,
day, June Is, 1928.
M Th. bit siGnf tear. IN our sox sorrow
~ THE AMILY.
CLARK, MRS. DANIEL L. In sad and low
ANiEI e. cLHRR % U G departed dn from MUS rs
one year ago, on Sunday, June II. 1928.
We miss thee from our home, dear mother.
shadOT dow Ger sr' our tn' life n Is cast cast.
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hands,
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere:
membrance OF our dear mother, JULIA A.
DAWSON. who departed this life eight
The world may change from year to year,
Our hearts from day to day;
But the love and memory Of our dear
VIII never pass away.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SONS i,
FAIRFAX, HARRIET. In remembrance Of
WIG died one year ago today. June 1s,
wonderful mother, woman and aid.
4 wonderful worker, so loyal and true,
G H IN v nilliOE s that T WSshsE was EpH
SUMNER.
FITZHUGH, LETITIA n. In loving and
eser Eaf q my SsTH5ss sra who
fen asleep in Jesus. thirty-three years ago
In life loved you dearly,
In death I do the same.
Lonely GRSNDDEAu CHI r.. ANNIE.
FITZHUGH, MRS. LETITIA II.
In our hearts her memory linEers'
ID, Dearly loved; sadly missed ,, a,,,,r
AND FAMILY.
LANAHAN. JOHN J. In loving remembrance
Of JOHN J. LANAIHIAE. ggho died II years
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
TUNE, MILDRED v. In loving memory of
mother. Mrs. MILDRED v. TUNE, June
cannot say and will not say
That she is dead. She Is just away.
With q CHEEKY smile and q wave of the
hand,
She wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since she fingers there.
And you-oh. you. who the widest yearn
For the old-tinne step and the glad return,
Think Of her fsring on as dear
In the love of there as the love Of here.
Think of her still as the same. say,
She is not deAd-she is inst away.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. J. T.
BOONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

laying Of the northern mine barrage
was largely due to the pioneer work per-
formed by Capt. Murfin in the establish
ment Of the bases and the development
and administration of the industrial
organization required,
Capt. Murfin was awarded the Order
Of st. Michael and st. George by the
British government.
Sexton on Duty in ID. C.
Capt. Walton Roswell Sexton is now
on duty in Washington, in charge OF
the material division In the office Of the
chief of naval operations. He was born
In Monmouth, ILL.,, September 10, 1876,
and was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from that Safe in 1893. He holds q
Naval War College diploma and was
during the World War, with this cita-
ton: For distinguished service in the
line Of his profession as aide on the
staff of commander, United States
Naval Forces in European waters"
william Daniel Leahy, the captain
who is to be advanced to the perma-
nent grade of rear admiral, Is now q
temporary rear admiral by reason of his
duty as chief of the Bureau Of Ord
nance in the Navy Department. In
this post, Admiral Leahy has had q
1CdoAlS pdEb III IIldIiuldGJuIO VI
guns and mounts at the Washington
Navy Yard for the eight new cruisers
now under construction, and If he still
retains that position will have much to
do with the gun manufacture for the
Is new cruisers authorized by Congress
Born in Hampton, Iowa, May 6, 1875
Admiral Leahy was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1893 from Wiscon-
sin. For his services during the World
War he was awarded the Navy Cross,
with this citation: For distinguished
service in the line o. his profession as
commanding off1cer of the u. s. s. Prin-
cess Matoika. engaged in the important,
exacting and hazardous duty Of trans
porting and escorting troops and sup
plies to European ports through waters
infested with enemy submarines and
mines"
Admiral Leahy's Washington address
is 1925 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
KING FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Union Veteran and Retired Printer
to Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Final rites for w. Marden King, "a
year~old Union veteran and retired
printer, who died Friday at the home
Of his son, Ellis r. King, 573S Sherrier
place, will be hled at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the funeral
parlcrs of Thomas M. Murray, 2201
Nichols avenue southeast
Mr.. King had made his home with
several children here since his retirement
in 1911 from the Government Printing
ONCE, where he had been employed for
AZ years. He was a member of the
Columbia Typographical Union for 81
years, and a pensioner OF that order
since 1912.
The veteran printer was also q mem
Der of the Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F.
A. and A. NJ. and of the John A. Logan
Post, G. A. r.
In addition to his son Ellis, Mr.. King
is survived by another son, Marden B.;
his widow, and daughter, Miss Martha
E. King.
Masonic rites will be held at the
grave in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

STEELE. HARRIET ANN. On SATURDAY.
S9Rs Is s3 At ss5 Tssde HSN 81 gEE
Funeral services at her late I Tssidense;.
HSSda g,.: June e. IT, At Pm ln'ermsn'
SULLIVAN. ANNIE. On THURSDAY. june y.
East Riverdsle; Nd ANNE SuLLIyAN
sullivan and mother Of Aloys,us and John
Payne. Funeral from the residence OF ner
81. ne on Mondsg. june r. at $50 am.
thence TO Holy Name Church; where mass
S % saif e. p Moaq. 81 De
terry. Relatives and friends invited. Is
TAYLOR, EMMA. Departed this life satur-
day. June is, 1929, at pm. at the rel
Ss u sister Se Of Wi.m. Charlie and sam
CITY cit Rosa conWs S Of Phisdelphis. Pa;
Dollie Bailey and Mary Lizzie Armstrong
of other relatives ana friends: Remains
resting at w. Ernest Jarvis Co: funeral
ppariorS. 2222 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
Wsdnssday; june II, 1923 az q g st s.w;
Ruth Foster and Edear. Thomas. He also
John +. Rhines' funeral chapel, srd and
1880 pm, from Mount Jesreel Church. 5th
and e SITS. Sc. Interment ROsemOnt Gene
TYSER, WILLIAM T. On Saturday, June
is, 1929. WILLIAM T. TYSER. aged Sc
years, beloved husband Of Margaret r.
residence, Edmonston I'd, East Riverdale,
Nd: TUESDAY, june 10. at pm. F Rel
WHELAN. CHARLES n. Friday. June u,
1929, CHARLES N. WHELAN. aged 10
years. Funeral Monday, June II, at $50,
from his late residence: 81 Eye. st. NV.
REQUIEM mass at st. Aloysius Church at
o'clock. Interment at Holy Rood Gene
terry. 16'
WILLIAMS, MARY JEANETTE. Suddenly,
MARY JES ST1S 10 VILLAINS Hi t deycted
wife Of Raymond J. williams. brother of
M Saunders sister of Estelle Pyndeli
David, Fred and John Saunders. She also
leaves one granddaughter, Naomi Contee.
and other relatives and friends Funeral
Tuesday, June 10, at / pm. from Ephesus
Seventh-day Adventist Church, 9Th and "
SITS. sw. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlor, 1922 Ga. ave, until
Monday noon. thereafter at her late resi-
Oence, 1871 Montana ave. ne. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TROUGHlN OCEAN
FOUND NEAR JAPAN
Sixth Great Submarine Depth
Sheds More Light on Earth
quake History.
BY OSCAR LEIDING,
Anrncinhnd RrArn CnInnna TIN .


Discovery of a vast ocean trough near
Japan more than miles deep in one
place, and ranking as the sixth greatest
submarine depth known to man, is well
coined by scientists as shedding in
creased light on the earthquake history
of the region.
Centers of earthquake activity usually
are found in the neighborhood of ocean
deeps. Fissures generally indicate weak
nesses in the earth'S crust that will give
way under conditions Of stress and
strain.
Finding of Trough.
The trough was found by scientists
aboard the Carnegie, magnetic ship
of the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, as they were cruising due north
from Guam to Yokohama, Japan.
1t measured %, $50 feet in depth for q
distance of 9 miles, a trough deep
enough for Mount Everest, the highest
mountain in the world, to be buried with
only 761 feet of its peak above water.
The abyss was named Fleming Deep
in honor of John A. Fleming, assistant
director of the department of terrestrial
magnetism of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington.
It's location was given as latitude
1913 north, longitude 144.1 east. The
a stretch of LOG miles, $4,000 feet for
AZ miles, 26400 feet for 20 miles. and
then dropped for 8 miles to 1880 feet.
feet.
All of the six greatest depths known
to man lie in the Pacific Ocean. The
five that are greater than the newly
discovered trough are Mindanao, near
the Philippines, 1920 feet; Tuscarora,
near Japan. $4,000 feet; Mariana, of
Guam. 81 900 feet; Kermadec. or Aid
rich Deep, 800 miles northeast of New
Zealand, 81 900 feet, and Solomon
Deep, off Solomon Islands, 10000 feet
The greatest depth in the Atlantic
Ocean lies off Porto Rico and measures
$1,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Arrested on charges Of third-degree
forgery, Anthony di Paola, treasurer,
who refused to tell former Secretary of
State Robert Moses, the investigator,
how much he was worth, was held in
bail Of s24,500 by Supreme Court Justice
James g. CropSey, appointed committing
magistrate by Gov. Roosevelt. He will
be given hearing June 20.
Forgery Charged to Others.
Louis Tavormina, vice president, and
George limit, assistant cashier of the
City Trust and vice president of one
of the two banks which the late Fran
cesco Ferrari merged to form the City
Trust, were each held in SIS, 900 bail on
charges Of forgery.
Bail was supplied by the trio, as it
was for Frank r. Warder, resigned
superintendent of the State banking
department, whose administration Is be-
ing jointly investigated with the collapse
of the City Trust and who was the first
to be arrested as result Of the recent
hearings.
Runaor Of Trip Planned.
The act inquiry was instituted after
counsel for depositors had complained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NAVAL OFFICERS
ACTIVE IN SERVICE
Five Recommended for Pro-
motion Served in Various
Parts of World.

The five Navy captains just recon-
mended by President Hoover for pro-
motion to the grade of rear admiral, on
the advice of the Naval Selection Board,
have had careers that represent action
in various parts of the world. President
Hoover Is expected to send these and
other naval nominations to the Senate
for confirmation soon.
Capt. Arthur Japy Hepburn, now
chief Of staff of the commander of the
battle feet, one Of the men slated to
become an admiral, served in Washing
ton in 1926 as director OF naval intel
ligence at the Navy Department. Born
IN Carlisle, Pa, in 1877, he was APP
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1898.
For his services during the Spanish
American Wa Capt. Hepburn was
awarded a special medal in recognition
OF gallant conduct in assisting In res
cu1ng crews from the burning Spanish
ships after the battle of Santiago de
Cuba on July 3, 1885,"
He also was awarded the distin-
guished service medal for his services
during the World War, with this cita-
ton: For exceptionally meritorious
lily IN command OF the subchaSer base
at Queenstown, Ireland, and in charge
OF aircraft and their operation on the
southern coast of Ireland"
In 1922 he was chief of staff of the
commander of the United States naval
forces In Turkish waters, and later
was chief of staff OF the commander
in chief Of the Battle Fleet. In 1925
ne commanded the u. s. S. Virginia
His Washington address is 310s Wood
ley road.
Holds Army and Navy Diplomas.
Capt. Thomas Charles Hart, another
OF the prospective rear admirals, was
born June IL, 1877. in Genesee County,
Mich. being appointed to the Naval
Academy from his native State In 1893
He holds Naval War College diploma
and an Army War College diploma, as
well as the Distinguished Service Medal
for his services during the World War.
His citation reads: For exception
ally meritorious service in a duty of
great responsibility as commanding Of
ffcer of two divisions of submarines.
One sent to Ponta Delgada, Azores,
and the other to Bantry Bay, Ireland,
and establishing the submarine patrols
distinguished service under the chief
of operations in the performance of
duty in connection with submarines"
Capt. Hart is now inspector of ord
nance in charge Of the Naval Torpedo
Station, Newport, r. I.
Capt. Grin Gould Muffin, another of
the rear admiral quintet, Is now COM
handing officer of the U. S. S. West Vir-
ginia. Born April Is, 1876, In Ohio Fur
mace, Ohio, he was appointed TO the Naval
Academy from his native State in 1898.
He holds a naval War College diploma
and was awarded a Distinguished Service
Medal for his services during the World
War.
The citation for Capt Murfin reads:
For exceptionally meritorious service in
of the United States mine bases in Scot
land. The extremely successful part
PLAYED by the United States Navy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
Aldridee Y. and Flosie L: Hit, girl
Peter II. and Mildred E.. Leuhrs, girl.
Charles p. and Betty Bruen. girl.
Newton and Beulah M. Barley. boy
Edwin L. and Helen E. Hardesty,. boy.
Philip J. and Catherine OKeefe. boy.
Gustav and Rosa A. Nowodworski, boy
Lendell A. and Catherine v. Conner, boy
GeGrge N. and Lillian M. Rankin, boy.
Alvin A. and Edith E. Padgett, boy.
William H. and Enc E. Wood. boy.
William T. and Annie z. Herman, boy.
Morris H. and Dorothy Glazer,. boy.
William P. and Edythe E. Hill. boy.
Francis D, and Isabelle ". Deremer, boy.
Earnest e. and Ida L. Pywell. boy.
Gordon and Florence V. Robertson, boy.
Charles z. and Mary @. jackson, boy.
Uric G. and Lillian q; Deike, boy.
Keith and May e. Rodgers. girl.
Joseph T. and FLORENCE j. Grimm, Etrl
Greed M. and Ruby Crumbaugh, girl.
Henry l.. and Frances Flemer, girl.
Hyder and Ida Dickson, boy.
James w. and Hattie r. Murphy. boy.
Charles E. and Gertrude M. James, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Deaths Reported.

Sara e. Smith, SO, 1l0I Mass. ave.
Hannah Flaherty, o3, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Thomas II. Lewis. 10, 2s44 Wis. ave.
Adelaide A: Guitner, rs. 3636 Van Ness st
pital.
B Ss = connor. IS. iss7 H n ~
Blanche I Scott, as Sibley Hospital
Florence B. Pennington, 10, Providence
: Robert Pinokney. months, children.
Betty " Bowen. 9 days. I 18th st. sc.
Infant Of Louis and Marie x. Batch,
days; $50 4th Ct. me-
Helen Lee, 50, Freedmen's Hospital.
Alice johnson. 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Joshua Chapman, SO, 1913 T st,
William Jameson, 90, Tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Robert houston. So. Walter Reed Hospital
;, Warren Coleman 30, en- route Freedmen'i
Nettie Murray. 40. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Robert .. Tbomas, 3a; a q Sc. s.W.
carl RrRya IA 12ak Ga kk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

that Warder was planning to go abroad.
Justice Cropsey, in ordering Di Paola's
arrest today, said in court:
"All his manneisms which are re-
fiected In the minutes of the Moreland
hearings and here today show that
everything Is flippant to him. He Is
man who in his 1ippancy might get the
idea that sunny Italy is more attractive
TO him, especially when all these charges
are brought up against him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
THREE CITY TRUST
OFFICERS ARE HELD
Forgery Charges Against Ri
PaoIa and Others of
Wrecked Concern.
~ the Associated Press.

~ bne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The criminal
arm of the State investigation into the
collapse Of the City Trust Co. reached
out today and placed under heavy bail
three officers of the institution which
was wrecked several months ago with
millions in forged paper in its accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
CrarnB nf Tltanka.

CADY, JOSEPHINE. We wish to express our
deep thanks and appreciation to our kind
and beautiful floral offerings at the death
of our beloved mother. JOSEPHINE CADY.
SONS ANE LAUGHTER.
COLEMAN, WARREN A. The surviving
brother and sister. of the late WARREN A.
COLEMAN take this means OF expressing
full kindness of their relatives, friends and
the Columbia Lodge of Elks, No. IS, in
their attendance. and their floral tributes
upon the occasion Of Mr.. Coleman's sud
den death. Respectfully.
MRS ERNESTINE COLEMAN MEYERS,
MR.. THORNWILL COLEMAN, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WHELAN SERVICES SET.
d. C. Landscape Expert Will d
Buried Here Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles N
Whelan, 70 years old, landscape expert
who died here Friday, will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock ut his resi-
dence, "a street northwest, with mass
at ST. Aloysius Church at 8 o'clock. In
terment will be in Holy Road Cemetery.
Mr.. Vhelan restored to its original
state the Patrick Henry estate, the
Windsor Farms. the estate of the late
Gen. Bates in the Berkshire Mountains,
Massachusetts,, and various other prof.
ectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SIX SCREEN ACTORS
REACH "STAR" RATING
Jesse L. Lasky Announces From
st. Louis Elevation of Para
mount Group.

! y HHtN1AAIt 0AOUP'
BY the Associ Stsd Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.--Jesse L. Lasky.
first vice president and head of produc-
ton of the Paramount Famous-La
Corporation. today announced elevation
of six screen actors to the rating of
stars, effective Immediately
They are Gary Cooper. Richard
Arlen, Nancy Carroll, Evelyn Brent,
Ruth Chatterton and william Powell.
Lasky, here for a sales convention,
also announced q program of 200 talk
ing and musical pictures for the season
starting August l. These include IS
all-talking feature length productions,
81 two-reel short features and 50 issues
OF the new Paramount Sound News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Student FLYER Suceumbs.

CHICAGO, June Is GF.-Harry
Gartley. IS. Waukegan student pilot
who was injured yesterday when his
plane crashed, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Duce Congratulates Schipa.

ROME, June Is (P.-Premier Mus
solini today congratulated the tenor
Tito Schipa, on his success in opera and
on the concert stage. The premier Is
himself violinist, and they discussed
music from many angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

London claims to be the greatest port
in the world, judged from any standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
RADIO ENGINEER
SAYS new TUBE
GREAT ADVANCE
Increased AmpIifiCation and
Distance Said to Be
Features.

OH. Caldwell, radio engineer and
former member of the federal radio
commission looks upon screen-grid
radio as one of the outstanding ad-
vances in the science of radio.
The scrcen-grid alternating cur
rent tube" says Caldwell, certain
ly marks a tremendous technical
advance in tube design in the mat
ter Of both amplification and sensi-
tiveness of operation. On that, all
engineering advice seems to agree
THE outstanding characteristic
Of the screen-grid tube is that it
greatly increases amplification in
both radio and audio-frequency
stages. This, together with its use
as a power detector, gives increased
distance reception and added quail
ity Of reproduction.
Due to the high-amplifcation
possibilities of this tube, an ex-
tremely sensitive set can be de-
signed" said Caldwell, a statement
wholly in agreement with the opin-
ion of A. Atwater Kent, who said:
Il regard the Screen-grid tube as
thoroughly scientific and practical,
when used in properly designed
set. Many thousands of our new
screen-grid radio sets are already
in use. Reports by the owners stress
especially the decided increase in
the range of these sets, their excep-
tionaI selectivity and BEAUTIFUL tone
quality"
Caldwell, editor of Radio Retail
ing, in recent issue listed the adj
vantages which advocates of screen
grid have set forth as follows: Tire
mendously increases amplification;
makes greater Sensitivity and selec-
tivity; will produce great volume
with fidelity of tone; is independent
of line-voltage fluctuations"
Caldwell is native of Lexington.
KY, and was graduated from Pur-
due In electrical engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
STEINITE HAS
new TESTING
MEANS IN USE
Receivers Are Checked by
System Similar to
BroadCaSting.

The most up-to-date and COM
plete equipment yet devised for the
production testing of redio receiv-
ers has been installed by the Stein
tie Radio Company in their new
plant in Fl. Wayne, Ind. This con-
sists of system of crystal con-
trolled oscillators for testing re-
ceivers, and represents a distinct in
novation in testing methods.
Three oscillators are used whose
frequency is controlled by quartz
crystals in the same manner as en-
ployed by the most advanced broad
casting stations, the wave lengths
of these oscillators representing the
high, medium and low wave lengths
to which the receiver must respond.
The power output of these oscil-
lators is calibrated and is then re-
duced from the high power by an
attenuator system until the signal
is approximately the same as that
received from a distant broadcast
ing station when the receiver is
hooked up to an average antenna.
This minute power is then fed from
each oscillator into a single line,
which is a heavily insulated wire in
a brass conduit system, and is
piped around to the individual po-
sitions where the radio experts are
at work testing the receivers as
they come from the production
lines.
The testers use these signals on
the three different wave lengths to
test the ability Of the receiver to
pick up and amplify signal to the
same degree as a standard receiver
by which their position is calibrat-
ed. The degree of sensitivity by
which the receivers are subjected
are made by means of measuring
instruments rather than by listen
ing.
This crystal-controlled oscillator
system of testing receivers is one
of the most important recent COIL
tributions to the advancement of
the science of radio manufacturing.
Its development was inspired by the
desire of the Steinite Company to
assure the absolute perfection OF
every receiver manufactured in its
now Ft. Wayne plant.