Word: rebroadcasting
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...work except that of Jehovah), and "publishers" (those who do Jehovah's work along with their own). Last Sunday, remnants, Jonadabs, pioneers and publishers, to say nothing of the thousands of plain Bible Students, listened bug-eyed in Washington Auditorium to a speech by Judge Rutherford broadcast and rebroadcast to the ends of the earth by radio, wire and wireless at a cost claimed to be $200,000. They applauded lustily when Judge Rutherford referred to the Roman Catholic Church as a "foreign foe" whose head had ordered that Jehovah's Witnesses be crushed; when he declared that...
...eclipse will be total for at most 100 seconds, close to 3:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. The U. S. Naval Observatory will broadcast special radio signals from Arlington and Annapolis. WGY, Schenectady and WCSH, Portland, Me. will rebroadcast. Canadian National Railways Station CNRO, Ottawa will also broadcast. The day will probably be poor for radio reception because some sunspots are due to blow open Aug. 28 and 29. Sunspots always disturb radio communications...
...never been done before, a debate will take place early next month by radio, between Harvard and Oxford Universities. First debate between the two since 1925, it will be carried on by two Oxford men in London, two Harvard men in Manhattan, will be transmitted by short-wave and rebroadcast in each country. Subject to be heard, static permitting: "Resolved, that in the interests of world prosperity the War debts be cancelled." Time allotted: one hour. Announcements last week pointed out that the cost, nearly $35,000, will be borne by National Broadcasting Co., with British Broadcasting Corp. cooperating...
Speaking from the studios of the National Broadcasting Company in New York, the University debaters will clash with the Oxonians in the London studios of the British company. The speeches will be conveyed across the Atlantic in each direction by short wave transmission and then rebroadcast in both countries. Assurances are forth-coming from the N.B.C. officials that, although trans-oceanic radio programs are still in their infancy, only the most severe electrical disturbances can interfere with satisfactory reception...
First to change its mind had been Columbia. Recently it announced a series of six concerts during the winter by the Philadelphia Orchestra under Conductor Leopold Stokowski: one hour and three-quarters each. Then, last month, it put on the air the first international festival rebroadcast. From the Festspielhaus at Salzburg, with some degree of success, came the first act of Rossini's Barber of Seville* This month CBS scheduled a one-hour performance of Mozart's mighty Requiem from the Salzburg Cathedral. After half an hour of howling and squawking (thunderstorms) it was taken from...