davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
ULTIMAS NOTTCIAS CABLECRAFICAS

declarada aver en- bancarrota
en- la corte federal del distrito.
Los acreedores, que represen-
tan $780, 900, hsn aprobadO
un plan de reorganization de a.
cuerdo con los recibidores, que
probablemente dirigiran Ell ne
gocio destpues que su mission ter
mine.
Dentro de 10 dfas los acree-
dores elegiran I'm nuevo cuerpo
de apoderados.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
Ell PAPA CRITICA AL GO.
BIERNO ITALIANO

Ciudad Vaticano, Feb: IT
Ell Papa, dirigiendose a los sa-
cerdotes reunidos aquf, acus6
aver al gobierno italiano de no
cumplir a la letra ell tratado
Lateran, ~permitiendo peri6di-
cos inmorales, vaudeville, cine
ma Y animando a que no Sc
respete "a domingo.
Las auforidades gubernamen
tales, segun el, instigan v ami
man a los jovencitos para pro-
fanar ell domingo con sus acti-
vidades religiosas y atleticas.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
LA CORPORATION CLAIR
ENCE DECLA-
RADA EN- ~BANCARROTA

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. IT,
La cadena de bodegas de Clar.
ence Saunders Stores, Inc, fu4
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
I, ono

Granhalt, IN dano religio-
50, en- una iglesiA lie robaron la
cartera con $94.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
DOS NUEVAS LINEAS DE
OMNIBUS Sc ESTABLE-
CERAN

Tallahassee, Feb. 17.-Des-
estimando objeciones de dos
companies ferrocarrileras, la
comisi6n de ferrocarriles del es-
tado concedi6 aver permiso a la
Union Bus Co., de Jacksonville,
para .establecer dos lfneas de
omnibus una de Jacksonville a
Dothan, Alabama, y otra de
Jacksonville a Mariana.
Las objeciones habfan sido
hechas por la Seaboard Air
Line y la Louisville y Nashville.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
=. tres diferentes iglesias Ell
(fista ha venido robando,
en- otros tantos domingos.
VICTORIA DE LOS INSUR-


Colon, Zona del Canal, Fe-
brero 17%Los insurgentes de
Nicaragua, segdn las noticiaS
llegadas aquf, domiparon a III
destacamento de la guards
nacional en- el pueblo de Ora.
cias a Dios, que han captura-
do, apoderandose tambien de
la estaci6n de Radio.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

renciar con ell pequeno hombre
que dirige la campana de in
dependencia de la India, y hoy
pas6 varias horas hablando
con tres influyentes delegados
a la conferencia de la Mesa
Redonda, que acaban de regre
sar de Londres.
Sir III Bahadur Sapru, a
quien acredita haber que
brantado la resistencia de
Gandhi hasta ell punto de a.
rreglar una conversation con
ell virrey, di6 al Lord sus pro-
pias ideas de la situaci6n en-
I'm Gambia de impresiones al
cual concurrieron Srimivasa
Sastri y M. r. Jayakar.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

En- SUI Manual del Perfecto
Revolucionario" dice ell Maestro
Bernard Shaw:
Todd hcmbre, menor de
treinta amos, que conociendo Ell
orden social existente no es un
revolucionario, es un inferior.
A este Sc lie puede agregar:
Y TODD hombre, mayor de trein-
ia amos, que conociendo Ell or
den social establecido, conti-
n1a siendo un revolucionario,
es un PICARD!
No trato de enmendarle la
plana al gran diatribista irlan-
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
DE sEPULvEDA
~NEOYORKINAS

Por Lais C. Sepalveda
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
QUE r
BAJO" EN- UNA IGLESIA

st. Petersburg, Feb. IT,
Otra vez trabaj6 aver ell carte
|rista de las iglesias. A. Amos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
B. Mo BehrelldS Co.,, Inc. Juneaus Leading ment Store

a gardener and his early training in Wisconsin and subsequent ex- perience enabled him to deal in a practical way with the horicul- tural problems of this section. He was sincere and conscientious, all ways giving the best of his ability to the work in which he was en- gagged. He is the author of num- crous reports on the Sitka Station appearing during his incumbency in the annual reports of the Alas ka Experiment Stations, and iS co-authcr of a bulletin on orna- msntals which is to be printed ir the near future. In late years he attended the Southeast Alaska fairs in Juneau. He was in charge of the Sitka Experiment Station exhibit and was one of the judges of the agricultural displays. Hi! public service was characterized by his courtesy and willingness tt help and aid the people in Alas ka in developing their gardens ant beautifying their home sites.
 MT. Eggersgluess was born il Wisconsin. He was a member O the Elk and Masonic orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
YER HEIRESS HERE TO SETTLE
 RICH ESTATE
Niece of Late Jeweler and
 Sister-in-Law Are from Jamestown, N. Y.

Miss Ernestine fuiver niece, and Mrs. M. B. Pulver, sister-in-law of the late Ernest Lee Pulver of this city, arrived in Juneau last evening from their home in James, town, N. Y. They were passengers on the Princess Norah. Miss Pulver is named in her uncle's will as the chief beneficiary of his estate. He was the princi- pal heir to the estate of the late Emory Valentine.
 The real and personal property of the estate of MT. Valentine is estimated as worth as high as sso, GOO, with liabilities not in ex- cess of $30000. Rental from the property is said to aggregate near l ly $500 a month. J. F. Mullen i. administrator of the Valentine es- l tate.
 Miss Pulver is executrix of ths Ernest Lee Pulver estate. She may remain here until settlements ar' effected of both estates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
AT THE HOTELS
Gas:ineau

OdSsiitCdu
 Mrs. John Wilson, G. D. Mc- Donald of Ketchikan; Elias A. Greenaa, Petersburg; Thomas Hail, J. B. Sapiro and Robert c. Wake lin, Seattle; c. A. Mullen, Tampa Fla; John c. Lynch, San Fran cisco; Miss Ernestine Pulver. and Mrs. M. B. Pulver, Jamestown, N Y; J. K. Crowdy, New York City; J. Harrison, Cordova; J. P. Scar lett, Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Alaskan
 T. II Eluirck, Sitka; Brick Ny man, Wrangell; s. Limgard Prince Rupert, B. C.; Nels Andcr- son, Hood Bay; A. N. Robbie and George Bremen, Juneau.
 Zynda
 B. D. Blackwood, K ch kan Thcmas Mrantte, Mir. and Mrs. w Austin. Seattle; N. Lester Troast Sitka; James rruitt, Kctchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
WORK STARTED 7 ON NEW FLOOR
 FOR BL0MCREN
Krause Gets Contract to Build Concrete Addition !,
 to Blomgren Store

Work today was started on the addition to the Blomgren Store building on Front Street where another story will be constructed. G. E. Krause, wellknown local builder, hsa been awarded the con- tract.
 The plans, which were prepares by N. L. Troast, architect, call fer two groups of offices and three apartments. The addition will be built of concrete.
 It is understood that most oi the quarters have been rented by MT. Blomgren. Work will be push ed as rapidly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ECCERSCLUESS, : FARM EXPERT,
 DIES AT SITKA
R e m aims of Agriculturisi May Be Brought Here
 for Interment

E. A. Eggersgluess, 90 years old, fer the past five years Superin- tcndent Of the United States Agri- cultural Experiment Station at Sit ka died Friday evening at the hospital at Sitka. He had been in failing health for some months but was able to attend to his du- ties to within few days of his last illness.
 The remains may be brought to Juneau On the steamship Admiral Rogers. due here tomorrow night or Wednesday forenoon, for inter ment. Mrs. Eggersgluess has lived in Seattle for eight months and is northbound passenger on the steamship Yukon, scheduled ic arrive at this port timorrow. Be sides the widow, three children all living in Seattle, survive Mc Eggersgluess.
 Connected With Railroad
 MT. Eggersgluess began his Alas kd SefNlCtS Witil tilS A1doAd ANetAl' road in the early days of it's con struction. He served in various capacities until placed in charg' of the Alaska Railroad Hospita garden at Anchorage. Upder hi care the garden became one O the show places of the town an' due to his efficient management it was operated during his tenur' on profitable basis.
 In 1925 he was employed by D1 0. C., Georgeson, then Director 0 the Alaska Agricultural Experi ment Stations, as Superintendent of the Sitka Experiment Station and MT. Eggersgluess later re ceived an official appointment with the title of Chief Scientifl Aid. Under his supervision tn sttka station became hvlnl dAmonstration of the success tha could be made in Southeaster1 Alaska of vegetables, flowers an< small fruits.
 M. Eggerseluess was primarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
RICE AND AHLERS BID l ON METAL HOOD WORK

Fer the construction and erection Of a metal hood over the main flue of the Federal and Territor- ial Building, the Rice and Ahlers Company of Juneau was the only bidder Its figure on the job is 574725, submitted Saturday.
 The bid will be referred by John c. Mcbride, custodian of. the Capi- tel, to the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington, ID. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
EASTERN STARS ATTENTION

Tuesday evening, March 3lst, at 8 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple, ar entertainment will be held for the families of the Eastern Stars and Masons. A special invitation is ex- tended the members of the Terri torial Legislature. Bridge, Pinochlt and Dancing. Refreshments served
 Admission. 25 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
vANDEWALL GOES HOME

F. J. Vandewall deputy United States Customs Collector in charge of the sub port at Skagway, left on the Admiral Rogers early Sunday morning for his headquarters. He had visited here a week on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
TRAPPER KILLS VOL vES IN PACK
 FOLLOWING HIM
Y a kutat Railroad Needs Ties and They Are Legal
 Tender There Now


 YAKUTAT-When Sam Henniger, a native of Yakutat was out run ming his trap line, pack of seven wolves came along. They may have considered attacking him, but he opened fire upon them and be- fore they escaped he killed two and wounded another. It has been a very mild winter at Yakutat, not much snow and very little ice.
 The bay is full of candle fish and few king salmon are begin | ming to run. Also the rivers are well supplied with hooligans. There are sufficient fish of different kinds | to keep the wolf from the door of the destitute, if there were any destitute.
 Everyone has a job that wants Nit, cutting ties for the Yakutat 1 Southern Railroad. It needs sev- eral thousand ties to repair the track to Situk and Lost River and ' to lay some new steel. Ties are 1 legal tender.
 J. B. Mallott has erected log l house, the only one of that kind ] in this part of the country. l Several dwelling houses are under lconstruction Sam George is build ing a six-room house and William | Benson is building very nice home, besides others.
 | The Alaska Native Brotherhood
 Hall is being enlarged for the brotherhood convention that is tc be held here next fall The church is building an addition.
 The future looks bright for Yaku-
 tat as the Libby, McNeill and Libby
 Company is bringing up a light
 plant, which the company will in
 stall and sell to the city. Tht
 approximate cost is S4,000.
 The Government is going to builC
 highway about a mile and hal
 in length. The south end will b,
 near the Yakutat Southern's Rount
 House and the north end will b.
 at the old village, as it is known
 where the New England Fish Com
 pany has it's headquarters for it
 floating cannery At present, ther
 is no road for vehicles. -l.. Information has been receive
 that the Libby, McNeill and Libb
 cannery crews will sail from Seat
 tie April II aboard the steamshi
 Otsego company boat, for Tax and Yakutat, due to arrive her
 about April Is.
 The New England Fish Compa
 ny's boats are due to arrive abou } April 5.
 Yakutat will soon have Cham
 Der of Commerce. The promoter } of the organization wrote the Ju neau Chambers of Commerce fo copies of it's bylaws and COT stitution. When these are receive the Yakutat Chamber will be form : ed along the same line as Ju
 neau's.
 t MT. Watson and wife are ( n Yakutat. He is a prospector fros e Yakataga, which is about 100 mile d west of here. They came in wit : Tony Novatney, who owns and or : crates the gasboat Imperial. Novai e ney had been to Icy Bay to g' l some trappers. MT. and Mrs. Wa v. son will be going back to Yaks ' taga soon.
 MT and Mrs. D. s. Bensons bal daughter early in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ATTENTION MASONS SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT

Past Masters Night at Douglas
 tonight, Gastineaux Lodge No. l24. Special ferry leaves Juneau at 1880 tonight. Visiting members cordially invited. A large attendance is ur- gently requested. adv'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
CLUB LUNCHEON

At the Juneau Woman's Club Luncheon which will be held at the COFFEE SHOPPE Thursday April 2, 1:30 pm. Senator A. J Dimond will address those present The Club will entertain the wives of the members of the Territorial Legislature.
 CATHERINE B. ROSS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
B, F. Q. ELKS

Installation meeting. Elks Audi torium, Wednesday. -~
 M. H. SIDES. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

widespread pressure of Southern the pressure the Pacific California I,irng the hours heastern to exception middle Cordova temperatures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather
 (By the U. S. Weather Bureau
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning Rain tonight southeasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
cur FLOWERS

Plenty of Gut Flowers and pottet plants for EASTER We deliver.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Telephone 3ll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

MT. and Mrs. D. S. Benson's baby daughter early in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
LOCAL DATA
ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

YESTERDAY Highest 4 pm.
 temp. temp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

YAKUTAT-When Sam Henniger, a native of Yakutat was out run ming his trap line, pack of seven wolves came along. They may have considered attacking him, but he opened fire upon them and be- fore they escaped he killed two and wounded another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

TODAY Lowest fam. lam. precip. 4am. emp, temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

adv. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

skilled artisans receiving high wag- es and the total wage bill would reach millions each year. The an nual value of the production would, at present market prices, which are the lowest in years, aggregate some $52, 100000 The plant investment alone would be between $125,000,- 900 and s14O,OO0,00O, experts say.
 Resources Not Increased
 Conservation is not only not served by the absence of the in dustry here, it is, in fact, injured. Failure to cut the timber does not add anything to the timber re- sources since the rate of cut re- quired to produce 100000 tons of each year would but equal the annual rate of growth.
 Thus it is clear, as has been frequently pointed out by B. F. Heintzleman, Assis tant Regional Forester here and in charge of the Governments sales promotion cam paign for several years, that failure to start cutting involves the abso- lute waste of 100000 tons of news print every year that it continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
HEAVY RUN 0F FISH REPORTED
 BY ESTEBETH
I W elve Passengers Are Brought to Juneau
 by Motorship

Fish are running in great abun- dance in Icy Strait and Chatham Straits. Salmon are so plentiful that canneries depending on sup plies from these waters are swamp cd with seine catches and cannot make use of takes from traps, ac- cording to reports brought to Ju- neau by the motorship Este5eth, which arrived here yesterday from olCka and way ports.
 ''Canneries are working overtime to capacity" declared Rob ert Coughlin, purser of the vessel. All are wrestling with the problem of handling the fish, so much is of- fered."
 Twelve passengers disembarked here from the Estebeth. They were:
 From Chichagof-Fred Anderson, Bernice Edwards.
 From -Chichagof- Stephen Stanivich.
 From Tenakee-George Vicnick and John Ronka, Mrs. L. White.
 From Hoonah-Joseph Johnson. E. Rognan.
 From Funter Bay--Norman De- roux, Mrs. Bess Gallagher ana baby, Robert Lemereaux
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
A WONDERFUL RECEPTION

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS. prominent SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST, ex- presses his sincere appreciation for the wonderful reception and pat ronage accorded him by his num- erous patients while in JUNEAU. Finding it impossible to accommo- date, during his brief stay of three
 days, all who desired their eyes ex- amined for glasses, DR. EDMUNDS ANNOUNCES that upon his return from FAIRBANKS enroute to his SEATTLE OFFICES. he will again be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, JUNEAU, from AUGUST 4TH to 7TH INCLUSIVE, and will work until 10 pm. each night. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT as DIR. ED-
 MUNDS WILL BE BUSY. This is your unusual opportunity to have your eyes scientifically examined.
 Consultation and EXAMINATION FREE. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
SEIJI YOSHIHARA'S
 FLIGHT CALLED OFF

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug. 4-The North Pacific flight to have been undertaken by Seiji Yoshihara, young Japanese flier. has been definitely abandoned for this year.
 Representative of the flier and newsparsr backing the flight bid farewell to Unalaska after a three months stay here and sailed on the Kokasai Msru for Tokyo They said they expect to be back early next year when Yoshihara will make his attempt to fly from Tokyo to Seattle and San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
NE W SCHOOL TO BE ERECTED AT HO0NAHSH0RTLY
Indian Bureau Announces Plans for Erecting
 $20,000 Structure

Contracts will be awarded and construction started during the present season of a $20,000 school house at Hoonah by the Office Of Indian Affairs, it was announced today at the office of N. L. Troast, Architect of that bureau who has just completed plans and called for bids on the project
 Bids will be received at his of flee here until August Is, on which date they will be opened
 The new building will be two story frame and stucco structure and a f-basement of concrete. It will be equipped with a coal burning furnace.
 The building will contain six class rooms and an assembly room. On the first floor will be the assembly and manual arts and do- mestic science rooms. Four class rooms and an office will be sit- uated on the second floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
BOARDMAN- -POLANDO
 PREPARE FOR FLIGHT

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. A. Russell Boardman and John Pol ando, who recently completed flight from New York City to this city, beraking nonstop flight records, state their plans are still unset tied. Difficulty is experienced in leaving the Istanbul field with a load for long flight. It is un- officially said they may leave Fri day for an undecided destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
POLICE FORGE
 INDICTMENT IS
 UNDER ': ATTACK X tFH aara atff-fi ~.a7z
Wickersham Comm ission Findings Scored from
 Different Angles

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 4-Commis- sioner John Alcock is surprised that Chicago's Police communication system is criticised as slow, in the Wickersham Commission report which was submitted to President Hoover and made public last Sat- urday.
 Commissioner Alcock said the Police radio telephone and tele- graphic typewriter alarm system be- gan functioning year ago and he considered it the most modern equipment in America D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
RETURNS HERE

Mrs. Don Gallagher is an Island visitor for a few days, having ar rived from Funter Bay on the Estebeth. It is three years since the Gallaghers left Douglas. Dur ing that time MT. Gallagher has been in charge of the Skinner and Eddy yachts. Mrs. Gallagher is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Schramm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SNYDERS ARE TO MAKE
 PERMANENT HOME, ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. w. F Snyder, who returned here last week after spend- ing the winter in the States, have taken the Reiser cottage recently vacated by the Roberts. Times are still bad in the States said MT Snyder, and further, that from now on Alaska would be their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
BILLIE DOVE IN DRAMA

"A Notorious Affair" is the title of the feature for this evening at the local Coliseum. The attractive little actress, Billie Dove, is the heroine of the story. Another chapter of the serial, Spell of the Circus" will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
DOUGLAS REBEKAHS

A special meeting of Northern Light Lodg, No. l, will be held Thursday evening, August 9th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of en- tertalning the President of the Re- bekah Assembly for Washington and Alaska By order of the Noble Grand.
 GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
AMY JOHNSON KEEPS
 GOING TOWARD TOKYO

KAREN, Aug. Amy Johnson, British aviatrix, and her flying companion J. Humphreys, have crossed the Russian Chinese from tier at Manchouli and are due here tonight enroute from England to Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04


 Completely recondioned Constitution all nation she served well when she routed the bogey of British half English warship the Constitution fighting craft with U s which boasts 9o0O0 of knots against the 600 (estimated horse of fg.e carries T E inches of solid oak Then there the Constitution go 24pounders with taose only 1,20o yards The hand carries only 2 6nch guns 23oo0 yards The Constitution cost of $302,7l9 and had Memphis launched 1924 manned by 42A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting of the City Council is slated for this evening. Purpose of the meeting is to de- eide upon the rate of taxation for this year and consider such other matters as may come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
FLYING COUPLE
 ''MISSINC" FOR
 HOURS MONDAY
Wall of Static Fin ally Breaks Down Wireless
 Picks Up Pliers
tcontIDued iron. Page One,

vik, which was their next sched- uled stop.
 Communication with the Lind berghs was finally established by the Department of Marine wire less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
RETURNS FROM CHICHAGoF

After a six weeks visit at Chi chagof, Bernice Edwards returned home on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
BRITISH FLYER OUT
 TO ESTABLISH TIME

BASRAHIRAK, Aug. 4. = J. A. Molliston, British flier, took off from Athens full day ahead of the Australia England flight record of 10 days and g hours set by Lieut.. c. w. A. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
INDISPosED

Bertha Fraser is confined to her home with an attack of ton silitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED

The regular tea of the Ladies League planned for this week has been postponed until next Thurs day, August 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
OUTRAGE AND INSULT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3-Ac- tion of the Wickersham Commis- sion in discussing the mentality of the Cleveland Police lis an out rage and insult said Chief George Matowitz.
 The Wickersham Commission re- port said that but IT percent of Cleveland's police force were men tally adequate for duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Police Commissioner Edward Mulrooney took exceptions to the charges in the Wickersham Commission re- port that political control of the Police System of New York is de- plorable."
 The Police Commissioner ve- hemently declared that politics played no part in the functions of the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04


 The Aleutian pressure moved slightly north eastward and showers normal the Interior but the pressure shifted rapidly eastward with attendant clear weather vicinity fallen the western portion Alaska have rsn decidedly the North 6sr;ss-s.5e ss-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

For fallen arches or aching feet see DR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Protection for Canadian, Not American, Neiusprint,
 Is Buck of Trust Protest

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Old papers al .ne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Gdllant Old Constitution to 1ake Long-DelayedB Bo,U

Reconditioned to Fighting Trim, the Navy's Pride of Century Ago Will Soon Start Triumphant Tour of Nation-How She Compares
 With Modern Cruiser.