davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

Jacob Klobuchar at One Time
Street Commissioner Here
Passed Away Sunday.

Jacob Klobuchar, who made his home
at 1873 West Harvey Street, died Sun
day at a down-state hospital after an
Illness of several years. The remains
will arrive today and the funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning from the
Catholic church, the Rev. FIR. Frank
Mihelcic officiating Fenske's Mortuary
viii have charge of the interment.
Mr.. Klobuchar was born in what was
then Austria on October Z, 1856 Had
he lived until October he would have
been 70 years Of age. He was married
in Hungary and in 1886 came to Ameri-
ca. After spending two years at Tower
he removed with his family to this city
and has resided here since.
He was for years employed as a fore.
man in the Chandler mine. When
work was discontinued at this mine he
secured an appointment as street COM
missioner and held this position fol
several years.
Surviving are his widow, four sons
and two daughters. The sons are
Rudolph, Louis and John Of this city
and Joseph, deputy clerk Of the courf
at Virginia. The daughters are Mrs
Edward Hoppa of this city, and Mrs
William Mckay Of Laredo. Montana.
number of grandchildren also survive
Many friends of the family extend
their heartfelt sympathy in their be-
reavemen6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Arrangements Complete
for Eleventh Annual
Ely Community Fair
Dates Set for Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 30, 81, at
Memorial School.
LARGE PREMIUM LIST
Fair This Year to Have
Larger Scope Including
Ely Trade Area.

Chairman Frank Lindgren with VIII
liam Mitchell. John Wilmunen, William
Nudge, Adolph DolenShak and John
Buccowich. composing the members OF
the committee, have arrangements
about completed for the Eleventh An
nual Community Fair TO be held at the
Memorial School on Friday and Sat
urday, August 80 and 81
| Last year entries were confined TO
people living within the limits Of Ely
while this year entries viii be received
from persons residing in Ely's trading
territory. Entries viii be received from
100 to 500 P NJ, on Friday, AuguSs
30th and al exhibits must remain in
place until 900 P NJ, Saturday unless
otherwise announced at the Fair.
Exhibitors rules are further an
nounced as follows: No exhibit shall be
marked with the name of the owner
Judges shall not be interfered with in
amy way during the time they are at
work. Entries for premiums in in
diyidual lots shall not appear as a part
Of collections and no person shall make
more than one entry on any one item
Root vegetables such as potatoes,
carrots, beets, ETC., should not be
washed. Judges will give preference to
this class when entered unWashed.
Vegetables may be brushed clean En-
try blanks will be furnished at the door
and each entrant viii fill out a separate
blank for each entry under each di-
vision. Blanks for each division will be
Of separate color.
The numbered ticket handed you
when entries are made must be pre-
Sented when returning entries Nothing
viii be returned unless this ticket is
presented
All first prizes viii be 81 each; second
prizes 75c each, and third prizes SOC
each, except where otherwise noted.
Exhibits viii be in several divisions
and classified Division A with four
classes Is made up of domestic science
and sewing; baking bread with yeast
baking cakes; baking pies; dried and
canned goods; pickles, vegetables and
fruits.
D1Vsion b Is made up OF showing Of
fruits and flowers. Eight kinds of
fruits are listed and forty-four kinds of
flowers.
Division c is divided into five classes
embracing garden vegetables, potatoes,
stock feed. grains and seeds, and forage
crops. Forty-nine varieties are in the
Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
LEGAL SEASONS
SET FOR 1885
BIRD HUNTING
Legal Season for Taking Quail,
Pheasants, Waterfowl, Set
by Commission.
NO PARTRIDGE SEASON
Thirty Days of Duck Hunting
From Oct. Fl to Nov. IS
Are Allowed.

Legal open seasons for the taking
of ringnecked pheaSantS, prairie chick
ems, bob-white quail and wild water
fowl were designated for 1895 by the
Minnesota Conservation Commission in
a meeting Friday in st. Paul Orders
issued by Erling SwenSon, director OF
the division of game and fish, Mime
sofa state department of conservation,
will regulate hunting of upland game
birds. An executive order by Governor
Floyd B. Olson will control hunting of
wild waterfowl, state regulations to
coincide with federal stipulations for
this season.
The season on ruffed grouse, other
wise known as native partridge. will be
closed during 1885 throughout the en-
tire state. Similar closed seasons were
also declared on mourning doves up-
land plover and woodcock, by the
commission. composed of John R.
Foley, Wabasha, chairman; Richard R.
Bailey, Virginia, secretary; George W.
Friedrich, st. Cloud, and R. j. ALL
strom, Minneapolis.
Taking of three male pheasants per
day, with limit of six male birds in
possession, will be legal for nine half
days from October 10 to October 81,
both dates inclusive, in the following
counties: Houston, Fillmore, Mower,
Freeborn, Winona, Olnstead, Dodge,
Steele, Waseca, Wabasha, Kanabec,
Pine, Carlton, Aitkin, Crow Wing,
Cass, Hubbard. Clearwater, Becker,
Mahnomen, Clay, Norman, Polk and
Red Lake
Twenty half days Of ringnecked
pheasant shooting will be permitted in
the other Minnesota counties open to
this form of hunting with a staggered
season or rest period provided. In
these 81 counties, taking each day of
three male pheasants or two males and
one hen pheasant, with six male pleas
ants or four males and two hen pleas
ants as the possession limit, will be
legal from October 10 to October 81, and
from November to November 10, all
dates inclusive.
Counties included in these two shoot
ing periods are Wilkin, Ottertail, wad-
ena, Todd, Morrison, Benton, Mile
Laos, Isanti, Chisago, Scott, Washing
Continued on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
STATELEGI0N
BODY ELECTS
Minneapolis Man Chosen State
Commander; Mrs. Vigen of
Fairmont President.

After the hubub attendant of parades
and ratification at the Albert Lea
American Legion state convention had
subsidized, the more sedate affairs were
attended to by the official delegates
chosen by the Legion and Auxiliary
posts throughout the state.
In convention assembled the Legion
transacted much business. Resolutions
supporting immediate bonus payment,
creation of an international memorial
forest embracing the Superior and
Quetico country on the border, strict
CONTINUED on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
FdrelCeH Party For
TlCO HOnOred Queens

A party was given by the Jobs
Daughters at the Mosonic hall in honor
Of Miss Eileen Gibson who is leaving
for California and Miss Margaret
Nichols who is leaving for Chicago.
Bunco was played and lunch was served
Both Of the honored guests are Past
Queens Of the local lodge and active
members of the order. Farewell gifts
were presented to the young ladies. A
very pleasant evening resulted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
COUNTY FAIR
OPENS FRIDAY
Improved Exhibits and Clean,
Wholesome Entertainment
Promised by Officers.

Visitors to the Golden Jubilee st.
Louis county fair at Hibbing, Aug. %
"A and Is, who in past years have been
interested only in the blatant music of
carnival attractions, viii not vote the
1885 exposition a success, but those who
appreciate improved exhibits and clean,
wholesome entertainment viii be salts
fled, the management believes.
Each day more enthusiastic reports
are being received from farming terri
tories and indications point to the finest
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Hitting The
High Spots
Stories Aside From the News
By s. p. s.

There are scores of people who relate
wonderful fishing experiences in this
section, how they tusseled with the big
ones, but none are more enthusiastic
than Oscar Rignen, local pilot for the
Scenic Anyways, who takes his patrons
20 uncharted lakes where the graceful
canoe has never broken the solitude of
secluded fish haunts.
We believe the tales of Oscar (but
there are many people who DON'T and
many and varied are the experiences he
has encountered in this wonderland,
probably never visited by human beings
since the Indians populated this area.
But on this occasion, according to his
version. Oscar, with a party of thrill
seeking customers, dropped his sea-
plane into an uncharted body of water
north Of here. He threw out the anchor
and Immediately the ship started
spinning around in circles and upon in
vestigation it was discovered that a
huge fish had grabbed the anchor.
Several hours with the entire crew pull
ing on the anchor rope was required to
subdue the finny monster and it was
dragged across the bow of the pontoons.
Everyone stopped to rest a moment
and marvel at the mammoth size of the
catch, when on looking around they
discovered the ship was high and dry
on land. So. there was no alternative
but to throw the fish back and raise
the water so the ship could again be
floated
But, wait moment That isn't all
OF the story. In the battle that ragged,
landing the fish and dragging it over
the pontoons, scales were scraped off
and these were used to shingIe a
trapper's cabin
Continued on Page FourJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

LESLIE s. BEAN
Former Ely resident who is new chief
of Land acquisition on the national
forests Of the North Central region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

Several complaints have re-
Gently been made by garden
owners, especially those who
have grader patches west of
the city on Highway No. l, of
acts of vandalism whereby
whole patches of beans, GU
cumbers, carrots, beets and
other garden stuff has been
pilfered. In several cases the
entire garden has been tramped
into the ground and ruined by
those picking the beans and
cucumbers and pulling the car
rots and beets.
One of those whose garden
had been robbed and ruined,
made the threat that he would
shoot anyone caught in the act
of robbing his garden. While
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Farce at National.

sCWING YOUR LADY" . new
comedy in seven episodes, by
Kenyon Csailor Beware"O Nicholson
and Charles Robinson, will be pre-
scented at the National Theater for one
week. opening tomorrow night.
Forty players are in the cast Of the
Milton Shubert production, each
chosen to represent . distinct char
acter type in q play that deals with
the invasion of the hill-billy country
of Southeastern Missouri by a group
Of wrestling racketeers from the East.
The outfit comes upon the town of
Plunkett and tries to outwit the cit
1zenry, whereupon boisterous conpli-
cations arise. A Greek wrestler and
his manager plan to pull a fast one
on an American Legion convention
and then suddenly find the "un-
known" chosen as the Greeks oppo-
sition IS lady blacksmith.
The Greek falls in love with the
feminine horseshoe artist, which, OF
course, arouses her bearded boy friend
and things happen. There Is much
ludicrous comedy, lot Of pungent
dialogue and plenty Of hilarious ac-
ton, according to advance reports.
The principal players in the farce
are Marion Warning -Manley, Ann
Thomas, John Alexander, John But
Ter, Edgar Nelson, Horace MacMahon,
Walter Baldwin, AL Ochs, Tom Fad
din, Bradford Hatton, williams Wads-
worth, Robert Wilderman, Margaret
English and Clara Waring.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
wo Hits at Little.

"A LII QUIET ON THE WESTERN
FRONT" and "Whoopee" will be
revived by the Little Theater this
week. Although distinctly contrast
ing in type, both are ranked among
the greatest box office successes turn
ed out by Hollywood.
"All Quiet" conceded to be the best
World War drama to reach the
screen, opens today and will be
shown through Wednesday. Lew
Ayes ana Slim Summerville are best
known today Of the cast which in
cludes Louis Wolheim and a number
Of other popular stars Of q few years
ego.
"Whoopee," which will play Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, was Ed
die Cantor's first movie venture and
one Of the first -Technicolor films.
It was successfully revived for q full
week on F street last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

MIN, In which the role OF COL Cody
10 important. II 1t wasn't for the fact
that Miss stanwyck's acting is top
notch, Buffalo Bill might have stolen
this picture.
Not knowing anything about all this,
Cecil De Mile had decided TO make
the life story Of Buffalo Bill" and
make It with al the pomp and spec
tacular effects that only De Mile can
give to q picture.
So it happens that the hero Of the
penny -dreadfuls Of yesterday, the man
who was the messenger boys delight
some 10 years ago. viii probably have
today's younger set all excited over
Indian fighting. buffalo hunting and
life on the plains in the early days. At
that, 1t will be q happy relief from
gangsters, Omen and racketeers.
Courtney Riley Cooper Is In Holly
wood doing the script Of the Cody
picture, and he should bring. TO it
countless personal recollections that
are invaluable, % he was once press
agent for Buffalo Bill.
Cecil De Miles reason for depart
ing from the sort Of historical drama
he has been making and taking his
subject from history nearer at hand Is
Interesting.
Buffalo Bill's Life Is the most drs.
matte ready-made material for the
screen that ] have ever come across, "
he told me. He was a uper-pioneer,
and in his sphere Just as great as
Daniel Boone. Davy Crockett or Kit
Carson.
He started killing hostile Indians
at the age Of II. Years later. dressed
In the flashing crimson and silver
costume worn by him in q Chicago
theatrical production. he fought
ahorse and afoot TO avenge the Custer
massacre. scalpins Yellow Hand and
holding the scalp aloft over the prone
Indian. crying. The nrst scalp for
Custer!'"
Dc Mile can talk on and on about
this amazing man who had such .
knowledge Of showmanship In . day
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Odd Extras.

PRoBABLY the stransest assortment
Of extras ever used in . picture
has been Gagged, boxed and Grated for
use In scenes Of Twentieth Century.
Fox's Gentle Julia" The extras con.
sist Of . group of tarantulss. snakes,
spiders. lizards, frogs, reaches. beetles.
katydids. grasshoppers, mice and q
young alligator. The specimens were
collected by Jackie Searl Of the cast
and will be liberated by Miss Withers,
star Of the picture, in . garden party
scene. In the meantime. one Archie
Beckngsale Of the production stan
keeps the chronological collection
healthy, happy and well fed with flies,
bits Of moist blottins paper. ham
burger, eggs, green's and sugar.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Next Weeks S Films

FRISCO KID" Warner Bros. tale
Of the slamorous Barbary Coast
Of old San Francisco, opens Fri
day at the Earle Theater, with an
all-star cast, headed by James Cagney,
Margaret Lindsay. Ricardo cortez and
Lih Damita. The picture Is set In
the colorful background Of the early
SOS when the water front Of the
Golden Gate was flaming panorama
Of gambling halls and pleasure pal
aces. The Three X Sisters Of radio
fame, headline the stage bill and the
others are Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen,
Helen Reynolds and her skating
champions, and Cherry and June
prsisser, dancers, who are the extra
added attraction.
Personal Maids Secret" new
Warner comedy drama, comes to the
Metropolitan Theater next Friday,
with Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull,
Anita Louise and Ruth Donnelly in
the leading roles. Arthur Treacher
also does another Of his famous
buffers. The story is about an am.
bilious family, who engage q maid
who makes 1t her business to ind
them the right contracts" and brings
them immediate business and social
success.
"A Night at the OPERA" touted as
the funniest yet Of all the Marx Broth.
ers comedies, comes to Loew's Fox
Theater next Friday. Kitty Carlisle
and Allan Jones add music and ro-
nance to the seige Of Marx Brothers
inanity. Ed Lowry, outstanding comic,
headlines the vaudeville program,
which also will present the Three
Slate Brothers, Norman Prescott, June
Carr, the Allan Kent Foursome and
the Five Jansleys. A Phil Lampkin
overture, news events and Z comedy
will complete the program.
Cecil B. De Miles mighty spec.
tacle, THE Crusades," will come to
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Today S Film Schedule

LOEw's FOX-"Hands Across
the Table" at 2, 4:so, 7:2o and
10 pm. Stage shows at $50,
$40 and . pm.
PALAcE-"Mutiny on the
Bounty" at 2, 4:3o, 7 and
$50 pm.
EARLE-"Peter Ibbetson," at
2:45. $40. 7:35 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 2:oS. $50, e:s5
and $40 pm.
R-K.o KEITHs-"Trsns-At.
laptic Tunnel" at las, 3:4s,
5:5l. 7:54 and s:57 pm.
METROPOLlTAN-"The Last
Outpost" at 2, s:65. $50, 7:45
and GAS pm.
BELASCO "Evensong," at
3:l2, SIT, 7:22 and s:27 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"Music u Mag.
ie." At 2:3o, $50, $40, SOS and
io:05 pm. Adrienne at 4:o5,
TAO and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"All Quiet ca the
Western Front" at 2:o7, (, $50,
7:45 and s:3s pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Hepburn Director.
GEORGE STEVENS, who directed

GEORGE STEVENS, who directed
- Katharine Hepburn in Booth
Tarkington's Alice Adams" has been
chosen by R.K-O Radio Pictures to
direct the same star In Quality
Street." BY Sir James NJ. Barrie.
Miss Hepburn has just . finished
work in Sylvia scarlett." Radios
Aim version Of the Compton Mac.
kenne romance directed by George
Cukor. After q long vacation the
vibrant young star Is expected to
begin work on the famed Maxwell
Anderson play. Mary Of Scotland"
In which Helen Hayes starred. John
Ford will direct.
Her third picture Of the current
season will then be made from the
famous Barrie story. with Stevens
directing. Stevens directoriAl career
has been meteoric at R-K-O Radio.
Less than q year ago he was direct
ing Wheeler and Woolsey comedies.
He is also slated to direct II Won't
Dance" third Fred Astaire- Ginger
Rogers starring picture TO be made
this year.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
New Mitchell Studio.

HE Anna 7. Mitchell Studio opened
its Winter season with q sparkling
dance and musical review Wednesday
evening In West Clifton Terrace be.
fore an overflow audience OF guests.
The occasion marked the removal Of
the long established studio from the
Riggs Bank Building at Fourteenth
and Park road, TO the apartment at
2347 Fourteenth street.
Staged amid the classical atmos-
phere Of the new quarters. the per.
formance presented . delightful varia.
ton Of the ballet. toe. tap. acrobatic
and comedy. A high degree Of EN-
cheney and talent was shown by the
pupils.
The principals on the program in
cluded Mildred Tucker, Betty Whit
ing, Dora Pleitner, Edna Pleitner, Jane
Staufier. June Wallen, Pat and Helen
Moran, Betty Grigss, Gladys and Vio-
let Donaldson, Mildred Covey, Mary
Catherine Prosise, Elizabeth Guth-
eridge and Joan Pauls.
Music was furnished by Will Man.
vell's Vienna Syncopators.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

when 1t was more or less unknown.
He tells you that Cody won his nick
name by killing 1000 bufialos In four
months. 30 that the builders Of the
Union Pacific Railroad would have
meat 10 feed their laborers. Another
great feat he accomplished was to
make the longest ride in the history
Of the pony express. This was just
before the Civil War, and Buffalo
Bill rode 365 miles In SO hours.
His debut with Wild Bill Hickok
behind the footlights in Chicago"
says De Mile was the most gorgeous
bit Of comedy ever enacted. He was
at home on the plains, in the theater
and In the Legislature. His hold on
the popular imagination even today
Is tremendous and he is remembered
by millions still alive. In fact, he was
identified with so many colorful his
torical events that the difaculty will
be In unifying and consolidating them
into one straight story Of his life and
period"
A lot Of Hollywood actors are hop
ing to get chance to play Buffalo
Bill on the screen, and there are
those who say Gary Cooper is very
disappointed that he can't arrange
his Aim schedule to do the part. He
Is an expert horseman and could
ride the part as we'll as act it.
Film audiences Of today will like
the story because it will recall to
them an era in which their parents or
grandparents played an important
part. Audiences Of Buffalo Bills own
time were delighted with his show
because it brought them the Wild
West, with its Indians and plainsmen.
In reality. And Europeans went wild
over this man and the amazing man
ner in which he transplanted them
across world into a country Of which
they were hearing so much, but Of
which they knew next to nothing.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
New Music Head.
DORIS MoRRos, former m.nas,

RoRis MoRRos, former managing
- director Of the New York Para
mount Theater, who departed for
Hollywood recently to Join Para
mounts production department on the
coast, has been appointed head Of the
Paramount studio music department.
Morres replaces Irwin Talbot, who has
been acting Is temporary head Of the
department and who asked to be re-
heved OF those duties 10 he could 70.
sumo his work a. musical director.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BRINGING together . number Of
the screens better known players
for featured roles, Metro Goldwyn-

BRINGING together . number Of
- the screens better known players
for featured roles, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer moved rapidly this week toward
the production start for "Three Live
Ghosts" from Frederic 8. Isham's ia
NOUS novel. Richard Arlen 10 to create
the role Of the American soldier who
escapes from q German prison camp
and makes his way back to England to
find himself ofiicially dead" He's the
first Of the "live ghosts"
Ann Loring. the Brooklyn coed who
has Just distinguished herself in
M-G-M's spectacular Robin Hood of
El Dorado" starring Warner Baxter,
is to have the principal feminine role.
May Robson, beloved veteran, Is to
create the serio-comic role Of
cockney mother.
Charles Butterworth Is to become
an English lord who, with Arlen,
comes home to find himself dead"
He's the second of the "live ghosts"
Dudley Digges is to create the role
Of . Scotland Yard man who tries
in vain to solve the puzzling case
/ of the live men who are oficially
dead.
Charles McNaughton, who came
into pictures five years ago as 4
result of his stellar performance in
Three Live Ghosts" on the stage,
is to create his original part on the
screen-that Of the cockney pal of
the lord and the American boy who,
with them. comes home from the war
to find himself dead" He's the third
live ghost"
John w. Considine, jr., Is to pro-
duce this new feature with H. Bruce
Lucky) Thunderstorm directing. The
screen play has been written by C..
Gardner Sullivan.
TANET GAYNOR Is to be starred in
Small Town Girl" from Ben
Arnes Williams sensational est-sellng
novel, first of the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer screen stories to be published
serially in more than so metropolitan
newspapers with a combined circula-
ton of more than 10000
This announcement by Hunt Strom-
berg. who is to produce the picture for
M.-G.-M., marks the launching Of
plans for the immediate production
of the picture which Is to be Miss
Gaynor's introduction to the NON.
roster Of stars, and follows her recent
success in Carolina" "One More
Spring." and THE Farmer Takes q
Wife" Further adding importance to
the impending production is the an
nouncement that Jack Conway has
been chosen to direct. Conway has
just completed "a Tale Of Two Cities"
the Dickens novel which. starring
Ronald Colman. is hailed as one Of
the screens consummate triumphs.