The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

More than 100 million men and women in every corner of the globe will hear the same words on Saturday, March 4, when the Ma tional Broadcasting Company, through domestic networks and powerful short-wave transmitters broadcasts the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt to the world.
 From Capetown, South Africa, to Auckland, New Zealand, re- ceiving sets will pick up the NEG relay from Washington. In the United States 89 NEG associate stations will carry the broadcast. In addition, the following short wave transmitters will send it around the world:
 W3XAL, Bound Brook, N. j.. W8XK, Pittsburgh, Pa, W2XAF and W2xAD, Schnectady, N. Y., W1xAZ, Springfield, Mass.
 The British Broadcasting Cor poration will rebroadcast the ad- dreus of the new president through out England, the Reichs Rundfunk Gesellschraft will do the same in Germany, the African Broad casting Company will carry the story in South Africa, and other radio organizations in Europe, Asia, South America, New Zealand and Australia will relay the cere- monies from the United States cap- itol.
 The most elaborate radio set-up in history has been arranged by the NEG to give a colorful air picture of the inauguration and the events preceding and following it.. Fifteen microphone positions, five mobile short-wave transmitters in the air and on the ground, more than a dozen announcers, an equal number of observers and thirty-two engineers will be utilieZd to put the proceedings on the air.
 Broadcasting will start from Washington at 9:30 a. m., E. s. T., and will continue until the cere- monies and parade are over, lato in the afternoon. The two coast to-coast NEG networks will be combined throughout the day.
 The first forty-five minutes of the broadcast will be devoted to a radio swing around the capital, hginging to the air one after an- a8gher of the various positions = at the White House, the capitol, in the air. along Pennsylvania avenue with the transmitter car and to the Mayflower hotel where the presi- dent-elect will be staying.
 At approximately 10:15 MT Roosevelt is expected to leave the hotel for the White House, and the NEG car, equipped with short-wave transmitter, will fall in line behind him.
 At the White House President Hoover will receive his successor, and a short time later they will drive together to the capitol, the NEG car again following. At ap- proximately noon the vice-presi- dent-elect will be inaugurated i'll the senate chamber, and the cere- mony will be broadcast.
 At approximately 12:45 D. m., Mir Roosevelt will take the oath of office, administered by Chief Jus tice Hughes, and will then make his inaugural address. President Roosevelt will then go to the White House and MT Hoover to the Union Station, each followed by short wave transmitters.
 The new president, following luncheon, will return to the review ing stand for the inaugural parade at 2:3O p. m. The end of the par ade and President Roosevelt's re- turn to the. White House will mark the end of the day-long broad cast.
 Announcers. reporters and poli- tical commentators who will CO., operate in presenting the broad cast for ti.e NEG will include Graham McNamee, William Hard,