Word: broadcaster
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This is the first time that the CRIMSON has sponsored the broadcast of returns in any presidential election or has published extras on the night of the election...
Arrangements for Broadcast...
...This broadcast of returns has been sponsored by: J. August, Inc.; James W. Brine (Brine's); The Bolter Company: Briggs and Briggs; Browning, King and Company; Covin, Florist; John H. Derby, Jeweler; The Georgian Cafeterias; Bazen's and The Yard Lunch; Students Laundry Company; University Theatre; and Wright and Ditson. The Coop is donating the use of its building for placing the sound projectors which will carry the announcements to crowds in the Square...
Students throughout the entire college were listening to returns over radios or by the special broadcast at the Coop Building in the Square. As early as 8 o'clock in the evening, a crowd gathered outside listening to the returns which were announced over large amplifiers between selection of music. Two radios, reports from the Associated Press, the Hearst papers, and announcements by the Columbia and N.B.C. hook-ups, were being utilized...
When Senator George William Norris of Nebraska opened his speaking tour for Governor Roosevelt in Philadelphia's Metropolitan Opera House last week, his voice was to be broadcast. Somebody blundered. The Senator spoke into dead microphones. Next day Publisher Julius David Stern's Philadelphia Record shrieked with an eight-column banner: THE RADIO FAILED! FULL TEXT OF SENATOR NORRIS' SPEECH IN THIS NEWSPAPER...