It Seems as if itis Now or Never for a Swimming Pool for Roseburg. The City Council Meets Monday Night for Consideration of This Matter. Better be There;
THE WEATHER
S By U. 8. Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy with occasional
showers tonight; Sulurduy partly,
cloudy; cooler tonight.
BARGAIN
The NEWS-REVIEW has an
nounced that Its annual l-arralit
, days will begin Saturday. . Tlil'j la
your opportunity to save money oa
your dully newspaper reading,
VOL. XLV NO. 147 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I94C
VOL. XXIXNO, 45 OF THE EVENING NEWS
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In The
I Day's,.
K'News
ny FRANK JENKINS
"PIIE French . and English are
fighting each other at Dakar,
in Africa, and apparently at Gib
raltar, where French warplaneB
are reported to be attacking the
great nritlsh fortress. .
Tingle, But such In war.
"TMIE French and the nritlsh hnve
fought before often and bit
terly. " Wo mustn't permit ourselves to
think of allies as comrades-in-arms.
Nothing could he farther
from the truth. When nntloiiH join
ns allies they merely POOL
FORCES for the accomplishment
of what bus been agreed upon as
a common objective.
Sentiment lias nothing to do
with It.
PRANCE beuten, with a gun nt
her head, powerless to re3iut
Is merely carrying out the orders
of her conqueror, choosing to obey
rather than take the terrible con
sequences of futile resistance. It
must be a bitter pill for a once
proud empire to swullow.
Tho thing for us to remember
is that It was quarreling, seirish,
demagogue politicians that
brought Franco to her present hu
miliating siale.
WATCH the righting at Dakar.
It seems more than tho mere
fato of a French colony in Africa.
Dakar, at the far western tip
of French West Africa, is the near
est point to the Western Hemis
phere snmothin lefts than 1700
miles from the easternmost tip of
South America.
That brings US Into tho pic
ture. 'TEAMWORK is becoming np
parent among the dictators.
While (lermanv pounds rtritain
at home, Italy threatens the Brit
ish lifeline in the Mediterranean
and Spain mutters threats at Gib
raltar. Japan drives at French
IndoChlnn, which is a slop toward
the Dutch East Indies and Bri
tain's Indian empire.
You've seen terriers work to-
(Continued on page 4)
Bruce Barton Approved
By Republican Nominee
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y Sept. 27.
Rep. Draco Barton, bearing the
approval of Wendell 1,. Wlllkle,
will be New York's republican
candidate for United States sena
tor in the November election.
On the eve of thn republican
state convention, parly leaders
agreed upon Barton yesterday
after word came from Wlllkle's
campaign party that the presiden
tial candidate was impressed villi
Barton's strength ns a running
male In New York. Senator .lames
M. Mead of Buffalo is slated Tor
renominatlon by the democratic
convention.
Flashes
(By the Associated Press)
Oops!!
COLUMBUS. O. .7. C. Stopf.
postmaster (of oil things) nt Wll
lard. O., tried to mail a letter last,
night and brought eight pieces of
flre-fightlng equipment to n down
town intersection. Stopr, attending
the national postmasters' conven
tion, admitted be mistook n fire
alarm box for a mail box.
No Kitchen Police?
KANSAS CITY T.leut. Col. Fred
M. Logan, army recruiting officer,
received the following report from
n harassed recruiting sergeant nt a
Missouri branch office:
"Big rush this week of draft
dodgers, floaters, hiehbrows want
ing air corps only: flying cadets
with eighth grade education; Im
portant citizens wanting informa
tion: preachers, doctors, lawyers,
dentists, reserve officers; CCC
Jbpan Hints
AtVarVith
This Country
Spokesman Declares That Hope
For Settling Differences With
U. S. Not Yet Abandoned;
Embargo Blamed for Tension.
Bv the Associated Press
TOKYO. Sept. 27. Japan will
trv to live up to her new respon
sibilities under tho Rome-Berlin-Tokyo
nlliauce by peaceful means,
but "there Is no telling whether
there might not arise occasions
and circumstances calling for mo
mentous decisions" on her part,
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
told the nation tonight.
In a broadcast he relternted,
however, the statement of Foreign
Office Spokesman Vaklchiro Suma
that the plot does not necessarily
mean Japan will enter the Euro
pean war.
The announcement of the sign
ing of tho new pact did not creato
great excitement throughout, tho
nation. Newspapers went on tho
streets with extras, but the popu
lace remained silent and quiet.
Suma said Japan had not aban
doned hope of comnnslng her dif
ferences with the United States.
Sumn declined to malic anv com
ment on the firth nrtlcle of the
pact which says it has no bearing
on existing commitments of the
signatories with the soviet union.
(Advices received by tho Asso
ciated Press in New York two
days ago said the three-power pact
was about to be announced, largely
as n result of negotiations carried
on In Tokyo by a special envoy
from Adolf Hitler, Helnrich (leorg
Stahmer
"We are not going to partici
pate In the European war. 'We are
not going to attack any country,"
Suma said, adding the purpose of
the pact was to solidify the com
munity of interests of the signa
tories. Clash With U. S. Feared
Tho signing of tho pact came nt
time when Japanes sources as
serted that the United States, hav
ing embargoed scran metal ship
ments to Japan, definitely bad al
lied herself with Britain and
China.
A clash between Japan and the
United Stales "now seems inevit
able" said tlie influential newspa
per Asalii.
Suma said such words ns at
tacked" and others used in the
summary were more closely defin-
(Continued on page 6)
Regional Red Cross
Meeting Is Dated
A roRlonal Rod Cross conference
for Cons. .Tackaon, Josephine. Kla
math and Douglas counties, will be
held in Tioseburg October 11, Mrs.
Harrv Hatfield, chairman of the
HouKlas county chapter of the
American lied Cross, announced to
day. SesKions will be held morn-
ins and afternoon at the Elks tem
ple in Ilospburfj and the noon
luncheon will be held at the Ump-
qua hotel.
Miss Anne Carter, field represen
tative, and Henry Baker, assistant
manaser of the Pacific branch, both
of San Francisco, will conduct, dis
cussions. Because of tho enlarpement of
the lied Cross procrnni. due to the
organization's part In national de
fense, an intorestinir meeting Is
anticipated, Mrs. Hatfield states.
All sessions will he open to tho
nonnrnl public.
From Life
plugs with administrative dis
charges: married men with and
without kids: in fact, everything ex
cept good single men wanting en
listment in the line of the army."
False Alarm
KANSAS CITY Mrs. Dorothy
Cross. 27. fainted when she looked
out n window and saw firo trucks
stooping before her home. A city
ambulance physlfinn revived her
and informed her it was the house
next door that was on fire.
U-HoO, Officer!
PEORIA A policeman hailed a
motorist who had snnrled traffic by
trying to make a "U" turn on a
busv strept.
"Sav, ynt! can't do that." he
barked, walking over to the car.
The motorist glonced let'., right,
and then at the policeman.
"Oh. I believe I can make it," he
reassured the officer.
President Is
Silent About
Nippon Pact
Chief Executive Confers With
British Ambassador; Defense
. Officials Also Quizzed Prior
To Cabinet Session.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.
(AP) Secretary Hull said to
day that Japan's alliance with
the German-Italian axis merely
made clear "a relationship
which has long existed in ef
fect" and which the United
States had taken Into account
In determining Its own poli
cies. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (AP)
President Roosevelt told the
press today he could not say any
thing about the new Japonese-fier-man-Ilallan
pnet because ho had re
ceived nothing ofricinl on It.
Tho chief executive added that
the state department undoubtedly
had received official news on the
agreement, but that it had not
reached him.
Asked whether the ten-year
treaty was unexpected, the chief
executive replied yes and no, but
did not elaborate.
Asked whether an embargo on
oil shipment to the far east, was
contemplated the president refer
red questioners to the state depart
ment. To other questions about the pos
sibility of any additional export
restrictions, Mr. Roosevelt said the
subject was being studied nil the
timo but there wns no news on it.
Mr. Roosevelt held his regular
Friday morning press conference
shortly after representatives of Ja
pan, Uexiuany and Italy, in the pres
ence of Adolf Hitler, had signed a
10-year military and economic
treaty declaring the readiness of
the three powers to join forces if
any ono were nttacked by a nation
not now involved in tho European
war or Asiatic conflict.
This clause promptly was Inter
preted Tn Imdon as applying to
the United States.
President's Schedule Given.
Shortly after the press confer
ence, the white house made public
a schedule of presidential engage
ments today which included con
ferences with the British ambas
sador, Lord Lothian, and with key
defense officials, prior to an after
noon cabinet session.
The subject matter of these dis
cussions was not made known im
mediately.
The group on defense included
Secretary of War Stlmson. Secre
tary of the Navy Knox. Assistant
War Secretary Patterson. Under
secretary of tho Navy Forrestal,
Wtllium S. Knudsen. of tho defense
commission. Admiral Harold R.
Stark, chief of naval operations,
and (lenernl George C. Alarshall,
army chief of stnff.
Prior to Lord Lothian s call, Mr.
Roosevelt had told reporters,
in reply to a question that, he had
heard nothing about a report
the United States would furnish
Great Britain with hair of its new
(Continued on page 6)
D. A. V. to Visit
Facility Sunday
Annual Visitation, day, sponsored
by the Olsabled American Veterans
of the World War. will be observed
at the veterans facility In liose-
uui'R Himday. Sept. 29. It was nn
nounrod today. A Ihtro mini tier
of visitors from all parts of the
state are expected to be present
for a short proeram at the recrea
tion halt and an inspection of the
facility and its equipment.
The D.A.V. last year was repre
sented by approximately 200 mem
bers from all over Oregon, and n
larger "rowd is expected this year.
Representatives of local service
and civic clubs and other Interest
ed Individuals are invited to join
with the veterans. The purpose of
the visitation is to better under
stand the provision made by the
veterans administration for the
veterans in need of hospital or
domiciliary care.
A public meeting will be held nt
2 p. rn. nt the recreation hall, at
which time Colonel K. F. Tandy.
manaRer, will be tho principal
speaker.
Portland Church Gets
Large Gift of Cash
PORTLAND. Sept. 27. fAP)
Members of Portland' first Naza
rene church learned yesterday that
an unknown benefactor had given
$10,000 in cash to the church. Rev.
Fletcher Galloway said the money
would be applied against church
indebtedness.
Under Two Flags
The British flag flying above the Italian flag at the masthead of
this submarine tells the story of a naval victory. The sub, Italy's
Galileo Galilei, was captured in the Gulf of Aden when British trawler
Moonstone's depth charges forced It to surface.
Army Planes Are
Forced to Land
One Bomber Lands at Yakima
After Being Reported "Miss
ing; Two Down at Spokane.
YAKIMA, Sept. 27. (AP) U. S.
army bomber 7511, with MaJ. N. D.
Ilrophy as pilot, landed at the
Vnkima airport last night and is
still held here. No report was made
here as the airport did not realize
the plane was 'missing."
Major lirophy and Capt. C. 11.
Stone, two of the four men nboard
the plane, talked with the army air
station at Hoeing field, Seattle, to
day and said they would continue
on to Sacramento, Calif., with clear
ing weather .their destination when
they left Seattle yesterday.
Rod wenther and Icing conditions
compelled them to turn back while
over Oregon.
The men aboard were Cant. C. II.
Stone, pilot; Major N. I). Hrophy,
MaJ. J. W. Spry and C. K. Wilson,
a civilian mechanic.
Tho party came hero from
Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, three
days ago and had been visiting tho
Uoelng aircraft factory plant.
The ship was a 1)1 8 A Douglas
bomber. It was due at Sacramento
at G: 45 p. in. Italn and heavy
weather here this morning prevent
ed any immediate slops to start a
search.
SPOKANE, Sept. 27. (AP) Of
ficers of I wo tnlu-molnred bombers
from McChord field which lauded
at Fells field here last night, said
today they would return to the
coast as soon us weather cleared in
the sound area.
Names of those aboard Hie two
ships were not given, but nt the
national guard air squadron head
quarters It was explained the
planes had been up on a 'local"
flight when the weather "closed In"
on the west side of the state and
the planes were flown to Spokane.
Mrs. W. Dingman, Garden
Valley Resident, Dies
Mrs. W. E. HlMiieva) Dingman,
71, a resident or Garden Valley,
died In Hoseburg at. noon today
following a long period of Illness.
Uorn May .10. lsii'.i, Mrs. Dingman
came to Oregon In 1932 and made
her home in Garden Valley since
that date.
Surviving are her husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gammon, Por
terville. California, and a son.
Frank Dlller at Kit Carson, Colo
rado. She leaves six grandchil
dren. The body haB been removed to
the Tioseburg Undertaking company
parlor. Funernl arrangements
have not been made.
Japanese Move
Into Indo-Chma
Prepared Apparently for Long
Stay Troops Pour In; Action
Has Ceased Temporarily.
HAIPHONG, Freneh Tndo-Chinn.
Sept. 27. (AP) More Japanese
troops with full equipment and piip
plies for a long stay poured Into
TIaiphonrc in a cnnllnuiuK stream
this morn ins nnd six Japanese
planes roared low over Hanoi,
diawinn no anti-aircraft firo but
evukiiiK n stroiiR French protest
The soldiers disembarking at this
p.ort today were the follow up for
2,000 Japanese admitled yesterday
under a French-Japanese agree
ment in which Japan has gained
new bases for operallons nmiiiiHt
the Chinese forces of Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek.
The French colonial administra
tion ordered an immediate protest
t.o Tokyo as a result of the low
altitude flinht of the warplanes
over Hanoi, Indo-China's capital.
Meanwhile, hlh quarters said
that Major-General Issaku Nishl
hara. head of the Japanese mission
In the troublous negotiations for
Japaneso entry, had left French
colonial waters with Japanese nn
val units last nlwht. Departure of
the warships left only Japanese
army transports.
Indo-China authorities had asked
Tokyo (o send a plenipotentiary to
lake Nishlhara's place with power
to command all Japanese fnrccH, in
cliulliift the south China armies,
uiiIIr of which crossed the Indo
China bonier from the norlh last
Sunday night. The French said
this was a violation of the agree
mttit. which provided only for en
try at the coast.
French officials said that all mili
tary operations . bad ceased in
northern Indo-China after the
French withdrawal from Iangson.
in the border region.
The French troops, having suf
fered considerable loss In the fight
ing for 1angson before a truce was
effected, faced the Japanese across
a river Just south of tho town.
It wan said that the Langson
clash in no way affected execution
of the Hanoi convention of Sept.
22 In which details of thn Vichy
Tokyo accord were wnrked out per
mitting peneeful Japanese entry.
Under the. convention tho Japa
nese will land 6. 000 men to garri
son Haiphong nnd "protect" three
air bases, Including the Hanoi civil
airport.
Dr. Blosser Named to
State Medical Board
SALF.M. Sept. 27 f AP Dr. H.
1.. Illosser of Portland was ap
pointed by Governor Charles A.
Spargue today to the Btale board of
medical examiners, succeeding Dr.
Joseph F. Wood. Portland, re
signed. Dr. Blosser will serve until
Feb. 2S, 1913.
All England
Under Attack
ByWarhawks
Total of 98 Raiders Shot Down
Indicating Sharpest Engage
mtnt for Several Days;
Artillery Duel Continues.
Tty the AHsneinted Press
LONDON, Sept. 27. German
airplanes attacked all England
by the howling hundredjs today
in one of the mightiest aerial
offensives' yet launched in ths
long battle for Britain, and late
In the afternoon at least 98 of
the raiders had been officially
declared shot down .
The defense thus wan operat
ing with a fury not seen in
nearly two weeks.
A Krent nir hnttlo wrui fought
within tho elRht of obfververa in a
Rmithwetit. London ntihurh thla aft.
ernoon with at leaHt 100 Brlllnh and
Gorman plane fllllna; thn Hkies
after three urnml-scolo nttaelta had
been made by tho naztft in a renew
al of their ninsB asnnnlta,: on thin
eanitnl.
llrilish nnd Oerinart long-range
artillery nlso foucht a duel across
the 22-nilln Dover ntrnit. tho Ger
man shells rorkinir the Dover area
with two shells every two minutes,
and. tho nrltlfdi fire incrpimliiK in
Intensity after half an hour.
One formation of nine German
nlaneB streaked ncrosH central
Tendon during tho nrogresa of the
battle. They were flying so high
they could be seen only by the aid
of nowerfnl glaRHes.
Shells hurst nil around them, nnd
one section of five turned back. The
other four disnpoonrcd In a cloud
as llrllloh.flehters closed in.
- 180( Planes Take Part .
At le.iRt J"f German planes took
nnrt In ll" first of three waves
this mornlm", aflor Tlrllaln's own
mass formations hud delivered the
severest nttneks vot against Ger
mnnv and her trnns-rhnnnol ennstn.
A German scout nlano evidently
fGontinued on page K
Youthful Valsefz"
Editor Is Quoted
VAI.RKT7. Sept. 27. fAP)
Vulur.f y'u tilling nf Tnnnl.llM..lnH.
the Slur--exulted todav in Its Sen-'
Inniber Issue over the McNnry noti
fication ceremonies held recenllv
ill Salem. The Star's editor, 12-venr-old
Dorothy Anno Hohson, at
tended them.
"Wo roilo out. In tho press hns to
Senator McNary's farm at Fircone
nnd had salmnn rooked In the
ground hv Henrv Thlele, who is a
chef In Portland. Ills stomnch is
tho snino slzo as daddy's.
"As wo drove past the orehnrd
we saw three demnenrts atenling
Senator McNary's filberts. They
ran when they saw us.
"You never nw so monv renubll
cans eating salmon . . . After lunch
evnrylvwly walked around and talk
ed. Toe Martin, chairman of tho
renubllrnn national committee, kent
talking and IniiL'hlng with a lady
i" nine nis wiro cou Hin t come.
IThe Star's usual accuracy lansed
in this paragraph; Joo Martin Is
unmnrrled i.
' Included nmong Valsol7. Items:
"Things have been verv busv nnd
nxelline in Vnlsnlx this month.
Thnv put big Hghls un on the bill
and haul logs nil night. . . . Mr.
nnd Mri. Guv Went have left Vnl
sctz. The Indies nf the bridge club
cave Mrs. Went a lovely silver dish.
She cried. It wns a good dish,
though. . . . School opened Mnn
dnv. the loin, and Is nil nice nnd
sliinv Inside with new pnlnt on ac
count of the money from tho quilt."
Palmer Hoyt Addresses
Multnomah Republicans
Port TT, AND. Sent. 27. (API
Corn pel ence In government Is the
basic Issue In tho presidential el
ection tills year, Palmer Hoyt.
nnbllsher of tho Oregnnlnn. told
Multnomah county republicans
yesterday.
He asserted hnlh candidates ad
vocated an America too strong
for nnv aggressor but continued:
"fan the country renrm adequate
ly with Madame Perkins and Ifar
old Irkes on tito Job?" and "can
the factories onerate to cnpaclty
with the present nersonnel of thn
notional labor relations board in
office?"
Falling Tree Kills
Elderly Woodsman
POTITT-AKD. Sept. 27. f API A
tree he felled himself struck Hugh
T.ealry, 71. near his homo hero yes
terday, inflicting fatal Injuries,
Herds Brothers
DALLAS, Sopt. 27. (AP)
When a member of Captain Hay
nioud Scott's national guard
company calls the guy next to
him "In-other," lie probably
means It.
Captain Scott haB nine brother
combinations In his command.
He Is himself the senior hulf of
the company's only father-son
team.
Promotions Listed
For Army Officers
Largest Mass Promotion In
Peacetime Includes Elevation
of Two Generals.
WASIItVGTflM Hon 97 (Am
President Roosevelt nominated
113 army officers today for tempo
rary promotion to major general
and brigadier general to meet the
requirements of tho exnandlng land
forces.
It ItlVolven tlin ttirirnat mnon nin.
motion of top-ranking officers In
Uent'O tltlin IllHtnrv nffl!n!a ontrl
Twenly-clglit were nominated for
advancement to major gonernl and
85 for promotion to brigadier gen
eral. Tnnninsr thn lnnir llaf- onnt in ft,n
senate wnn thn nnmn nf nt-ltriwlla,.
General Jay L. Benedict, comman
dant of the military academy at
wesi roint, who was advanced to
major general and assigned to
command one nf tltn tlima naw
army corps planned by the war
department. i
llrigadler General Fdwln M Wot.
son. tho nrnHiflnnt'n nliln v..
nomlnnted to move up one grade
to major general.
The troop commnnders promoted
with their home towns and presout
asHlgnmonts include:
Infantry division commanders,
to be major generals:
llrlc-nillftl' rinitni.nl Mntl.nn M
Walnwrlght, 67, born Kort Walla
wunn, wash., now en route to
Philippine Islands.
Hl'lirmllAI. flmmfnl niinxlni TP
Thompson, B7, Jamestown, N. X).,
commanding third division, Fort
,ewiH. '
Marshfield Heads List
of Cities; Few Accidents
SALEM, Sopt. 27. (AP) Port
land, Marshfield, Newborg and En
terprise led Oregon cities during
August in reducing tho number of
trafric accidents, the stato depart
ment said today.
In cities of moro than 10,000 pop
ulation, Portland was first, follow
ed by Astoria and Klamath Falls.
Marshfield led citlea of 5.000 to
10,000 population, The Dalles and
Corvnllls being second and third.
I SAW
a
By Paul
;'tei; i:4:
Effw-A'
A "STUFFING" CREW nt work
tho other night at the News-Review,
exceedingly busy inserting
cerluln printed forms In letters ad
dressed to the newspaper's mail
subscribers and which were limited
todny.
Those In the picture appearing
herewith are, from the camera:
lotus Knight Porter, Sandra I)o
Irfiyne, Vera McCllntock Jones. Bet
ty .shoemaker und Olive lies. Three
of them Lotus, Ollvo and Ilotty
are members of the News-Review
staff; Vera and Sandra were good
Samaritans lending a helping band
In an emergency.
Ordinarily Out undoubtedly by
this time you arc aware) I know
very little of the subject I may at
the time be writing about; but this
particular ono happens to be right
up my alley. I know exactly what It
is about.
Tho gals woro preparing matnrlnl
Informing tho News-Review's sub
scribers that the 1940 model sub
scription bargain rate was due to
Axis Pledge
To Complete
Globe Circle
Spheres of World Influence Are.
Formally Determined; Status
Concerning Russia Declared
Unaffected by Deal.
Tly LOTUS P. LOOHNEIt
HEItLIN, Sept. 27. (AP) Get,
many, Italy and Japan welded a
new totalitarian bloc today with, a
one-for-all and all-for-one pledge of
aid against any now enemy entar-
Ing either the Kuropetra or China
war an Implicit warning to the
United States.
With Adolf Hitler as an onlooker.,
tho Ttome-Berlln foreign ministers
nnd the Japanese ambassador to
nerlln signed a solemn 10-year
military and economic treaty de
claring the readinoss of the three
governments to Join their 250,000.
000 people as world-scale buttle
comrades.
Advance preparations for such an'
eventuality were written Into the
treaty by an Immediate undertak
ing for joint technical consultations
by representatives of the three
powers.
Tho three powers formally di
vided sphere of world Influence,
Japan being recognized as the
leader In rounding a "new order in.
greater east Asia" and Germany
and Italy for "establishment of a
new order In Europe."
The three powers affirmed that
tho terms In no way affect the po
litical status of any one of thein as
regards soviet Russia. Germany,
with her Russian non-aggression'
pact, Is the closest of the three to
the U.S.R. ,
Tho pnet brings togethor the orlg
tnal membership of the antl-comin-torn
neenrd but goes Infinitely fur
ther than the old agreement fo1 ex
change Information for earthing
activities of International commun
ists. As for their world front, tho Tok-yn-nerlin-Rome
slgnntorles pledged
"to assist one another with all po
litical, economic nnd military
means when one of the three con
tracting powers is attacked by a
power not at present Involved In
tho European war or In the Chinese-Japanese
conflict." ,
Tlint wns the kernel of the .pact.
LONDON, Sept. 27. (AP)i-The
signing nf the (lermnn-Italinn-Japa-neso
military alliance todny was re
garded In diplomatic circles here as
the most momentous diplomatic de
velopment tho world has soon since
Germany und Russia announced
their non-aggression pact a few
(Continued on page 6) V
Jenkins
-JZiJr f'V f
News-rtovlew, Fhoto and Engraving?
open noxt Saturday, September 28,
and that the Nows-Rsview was try
ing to make it as easy for every
onemail and carrier subscrlbec
alike to renew for another yoar,
as was humanly and, er, economi
cally possible.
There's a lot of bunk peddled an
nunlly to newspaper readers as to)
why they should renew their sub
scription to this or that paper, t
don't suppose It does much good.
I've nn Idea the wholo thing, as fai
ns the subscriber Is concerned,
bolls down to this:! Does be like
the paper, or don't ho?
In Its advertising this year, the)
News-Review, to the best of ltts
ability and knowledge, Is going to
acquaint Douglas county folks nod
only with what it has to sell them,
hut with the people who help pud
tho newspaper out, and to a cer
tain extent the equipment wttbt
which they work.
Thoro are quite a few of us hero,
for a small dally; you might jusj
as well know wbo we are. . j