Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Flashes
%.LIF E
t5y The Associated Press)


Pansy, who is q years old, stood
on the stage with 234 boys and
girls, and looked pleasant when
the school superintendent handed
her an eighth grade certificate.
She got it for toting pupils to
Padonia school.
AUCKLAND, N. Z.-Horned emf
grants from America are doing
very nicely in the Fiord country
down here. They are big moose,
who were imported in 1910 and
have increased amazingly. But
they're retiring creatures, and a
hunter must be clever to bag one.
PATERSON, N. Lost in his
w state was the predicament of
A. Harry Moore, governor of New
Jersey. En- route to make a speech
he walked into police headquarters
and said he couldn't find the road
to Ringwood manor. They gave him
a cop to show him the way.
CHICAGO = "Dago Lawrence
Mangano is weary of being arrest
ed 600 times in 20 years. SO he's re-
firing into business. Mangano, re-
garded as manager for Capone's
gambling trade, says he's going to
become a filling station magnate.
WINONA, Minn.-Matt Wagner
won't egg the voters on to send him
to congress. Chosen mayor of
Winona. township last spring, he
was ousted on the grounds he
passed eggs around to his constitu-
ents. Now he's running for a nomi-
nation to the house, and his slogan
is: mo eggs or election cards for
the poor, but plenty of mud for
some of the big Shots
CHICAGO-How to manufacture
gold on the back stoop is explained
by Professor William D. Harkins of
the University of Chicago. To the
mercury in the back door Their
mometer, add a pinch of e~lectrons.
In theory it's fine, but alas there's
a catch in it. In practice the cleo
irons refuse to merge with mer-
curry.
NEW YORK-What's this? FL
bow grease in a workhouse? After
visiting one and finding the occu-
pants twiddling thumbs, Magis-
trate Jonah Goldstein decided on
q policy of mo work, no eat" So
Charles Monsolino, cabinet maker,
who failed to fork over the stated
sum to his wife, must make cabi-
nets while in durance to support
her.
BUDAPEST-Stage money is no
good for buying food, and that's
all lots of actors are getting these
days. Some have their pension, but
it is only two dollars a month, and
that doesn't buy much food, nei-
Their. AS a way out of their unfor-
tunate position 10 actors have APP
piled for licenses to beg on the
streets.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-The price of
kisses went up, Daniel Peterelli
said, and that's what started the
rumpus. Arranged on an assault
charge, he said he visited his
estranged wife once a week and
gave her 81 for a kiss. When she
boosted the price to SIS there was a
row.
RAYMOND, Wash.-Up here,
where big oysters grow, they have
pictures Of them on money. When
the bank closed the chamber of
commerce put out cardboard cash
called "Raymond's oyster money"
y q y
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-The wolf
is at the door of the 100000 man.
sion of Charles Christie, pioneer
film producer, he told a judge in
explaining why he can't pay a $14,-
900 judgment. He said a friend
staked him to gas for his $4,000
automobile, his home is mortgaged
to the limit and his servants must
go. II haven't got a dime" he said.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Fate measures
in minutes. The Jessup high school
caught fire last week and burned '
more than an hour before firemen
from six villages conquered it. ]
Fourteen hundred children at {
tended the school, but fate timed s
the fire for the noon hour-and all
the children were home for lunch. |
ISTANBUL-Death and educa- ]
ton were the incentives that sent t
Miss Dorothy Rutherford, Ameri- !
can Y. w. c. A.. teacher here, on a t
1 ,000-mile race to America and 7
back. Word that her father was |
dying at Washington, Pa, sent her |
on a 5,000-mile dash for him. She
made the journey in IL days. Then '
came the return race in an effort {
TO get back before the school year 9