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Tuesday, December lv 1931
, LA -GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
A CORDON OF SENTINELS
AROUND
THE
WORLD
t
...
wM-:; yJK Om this f&poc'tt i-niwU)ft)tlm)i,Bi)(.ihji.l250 mciX" ''-- ' ''Asfe ' ' c 'f Jj ' ": 'r,Wi '',;' ' ' fl Kri-'i. ' )
I Hi D ' newspapers and their stall's, its bureaus correspondents and representatives, "Ss-s. wf , ID jfA f
LSl Hn tt -and the foreign news services, with which, it h exclusive exchange AT , S1W5tlNplti. llllj J ji . .a-,, yi ' BoW-seA
WJiiM W , ft arrangements, every part of die inhabitable world is covered.'- Tlic ' If ' "--r-"'" vftL .ffp WfflP ' Jt
$ principal cities inciucledjnjliisvasi ncvvod- indicated by st,ars, Jjp ' '"'WSKfe 0- JL' LI,
- A
Human Net-Work of Reporters! ;
From ice-locked polar Regions to sun-scorched tropics, from east to west cir:j
cling the globe, extends the news-gathering organization of THE ASSOCIA-
'
It touches every part of the inhabitable world like a continuous chain. The individual
links differ as widely as the requirements" of the locality which each covers. One.may be
a great metropolitan staff; another a lone correspondent in some far-away island. Thou-,
sands of men and women are engaged in the tremendous task. The speediest means of
modern communication linkthem together. Wherever, an important event may occur, a
capable, experienced reporter is in a position to cover the story for the 25 million readers
'of member newspapers. This world-wide organization and. unbiased reporting have made
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS preeminent.
TV
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A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1