davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
LONG iii NESS FATAL
TO REV. A. r BROSNAN
Georgetown .. Professor Emeritus,
Native 81 D. q, succumbs
III Hospital.


Rev. Aloysius n. Brosnari, s. Il, for
many years attached to Georgetown
University. where he taught In the
graduate and undergraduate medical
schools, died IN Georgetown univer-
sity Hospital last night after q long
Illness
Father Brosnan had served for n
long tine as chaplain VT the Convent
Of the Visitation and was widely
known In Catholic circles In this city.
Born In Washington, November IA,
1859, he entered the novitiate i'm Au.
gust, 1875, and studied at Frederick
and at Woodstock College. being or
tiained priest In 1891.
He later taught philosophy and the
ology ct Woodstock and taught at
Holy Cross and Fordham universities
and at st. Joseph's College. PhiladeI-
phia. He was first afiiliated with
Georgetown in 1906. He celebrated
the golden jubilee anniversary Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
REV. A. r. RROSNAN.
MORE EXECUTIVE POWER
ISSUE IN POLISH DIET
" .hs As.ocIa.sd Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
WARSAW, July 6.The Polish
Diet opened yesterday with the de-
bate on the governments proposal to
amend the constitution. aiming ct In
creasing the executives power. OPP.
position was offered by the Socialists.
"a section Of the radical peasants and
all the radical minorities.
A Socialist motion TO reject the
amendment will be voted on today,
but its passage Is generally consid-
cred hopeless, as the majority OF the
Diet still Is under the influence Of
Marshal Pilsudsli and Ii therefore
expected to agree to the governments
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
WOMAN ISRESCUED
FROM BURNING CAR
Miss Elizabeth connors
! Pulled From Wreck When
Auto Turns Turtle.

! Entrapped in burning automobile
after it had skidde6 of the Washing.
ton Baltimore pike and sornersaulted
to the bottom OF a 15.foot enlbankment
and turned turtle about 10 miles from
Baltimore, about 10 am. yesterday,
Miss Elizabeth ConnorS, 46 years old.
of 30O5 Fourteenth street, was extri-
Gated from the wreckage by B. -.
Sandidge, superintendent Of Emergen-
cy Hospital. who saw the accident.
Miss Connors was accompanied by
Robert Bourdine, 10 years old, Of 240S
Fourteenth street: Mrs. q. Vermett. AZ
years old. of 2005 Fourteenth street.
| and Miss Margaret Vermett, daughter
Of the last named. 16 years old.
Saw Machine Swerve.
| Bourdine was driving. The party
was en- route to Bay Shore. Mr.. San
didge, accompanied by Miss Frances
Lamb and Miss Catherine Smiley.
nurses at Emergency Hospital, and
Miss Bessie Watson, natEon at Chill.
dren's Hospital. was returning to
Washington after week end at his
home in Baltimore. He saw the ma.
chine swerye out to an apparent ex-
tension at the side of the road to avoid
striking another machine. It had been
i raining neaylly and the roadside gave
way, the automobile turning over and
over, landing on its top at the bottom
of the embankment In approximately
feet of ditch water.
There was an explosion and the
car caught fire. Bourdine, Mrs. Yer
NETT and her daughter climbed out
of the machine themselves, but Miss
Connors was wedged In. Mrs.
Sandidge hurried to the scene and
succeeded in extricating Miss Com
nors.
Paints After Ordeal.
Bourdine then jumped into the
water, which was rising rapidly be-
cause Of the damming effect OF the
automobile. and brought back some
handbags and valuables. The shock
and the effort. however, had weak
ened him to such degree that he
tainted. He was revived on the bank
The four persons were taken to
Emergency Hospital. Given first
aid treatment for cuts and bruises,
it was found that none was seriously
injured. The automobile In. which
they were riding was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

applied ii d new way without the
aid Of ] brush Or apparatus Of any
kind. Ordinary tooth pastes. while
good for the teeth, actually pre-,
vent the friction necessary to eff
Gent gum massage. GUM RUB
sets up the necessary friction
immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Dentists say
Use GUM RUB

This latest scientific discovery
points . new and amazingly SIM
pie way to keep gums alive, firm
and healthy. Itiscalled GJMRIB
and is made according to al exclu.
sive formula. GUM RLJBsnot !
tooth paste. powder 81 mouth
wash. but = DELIGHTFUL preparation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

BY a new aviation agreement, air.
planes travelling between Strassburg
and Prague will fly over Germany In
stead Of detouring around 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Psychic Phenomena win BE-
studied BY the class of United Lodge
or Theosophists 11ill Building. Seven
teenth and streets. tomorrow pm.
Public invited. "
The Mems Club Of 81. Lulke's Epis-
copai Church viii meet Thursday, 3
pm. IN the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

1 One Arm In WurtenDerg, Germany.
Ii now producing 10000 watches and
clocks daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
BAND CONCERTS.


BY the United States Marine
Band, William H. Santelmann.
leader: Taylor Branson. second
leader, conducting. at Waiter
Reed Hospital, at $50 o'clock
tonight.
March. my own United States. :
Edwards
Overture. "Jolly Robbers
suppe
valse serenade. "A TOT.
.. CzibuIka
cornet solo. scherzo. showers
of Cold. Clarke
Musician John r. White.
Excerpts from THE Idols Eye.
Herbert
Two American sketches: (al BY
the Swanee River; Ob) Down
South" ........s. Myddleton
Grand scenes from Faust. "
Gounod
"The star spangled Banner
Band stand, Navy Yard. at
7:3O pm, by the United States
Navy Band, Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise. second
March. washington Grays.'
Grafulla :
Overture. Tannhauser."
Wagner
xylophone solo, Fantasia on
Irish and Scotch Melodies
Stobbe
Musician L. j. Goucher.
Funeral march. .'Siegfried's
Death:' from die Gotterdam.
rnerung' Y. .....9. Wagner
Grand scenes from the opera
ia Traviata. ......... Verdi
Torchlight dance from The
Bride Of Kaschmir,''
Vaase, "'Triste," from the drama
s'Kuolema ....... Sibelius
Excerpts from ''The Red MIL,
Herbert
March, con the Farm. I
Goldman
aThe Star Spangied Banner
Alt the United States Capitol,
tomorrow, at PM. by the
United States Marine Band; Will
liam II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
conducting,
March. s'The Spirit of
Independence Holman
Overture, "Orpleus IN Hades,'
Offenhach
Entr-acte, Valley Of Poppies''
Ancliffe
Cornet solo, .Creancnian Polka
Weldon
Principal Musician Arthur s.
Witcofab.
Excerpts from The Merry
Widow S. ~. 1. :. 4 s. Lehar
'.Sursun Corda' Eigar
Suite de ballet, = Excelsior
Marenco
Torchlight Dance, NO,
Meyerbeer
The Star spangied Banner"
, 1926-08-25

he had spent several months in
1882 at the home of Otto Franc.
He was very happy to be in the
mountains once more and see old
time faces. He remembers j.. w.
Deane. The parents of Messrs.
Reed and Whitney have been neigh
bors all their lives and now Mrs.
John Fardelman (Kate Whitney,
lives but four blocks from Mr.. Reed.
1t is interesting to hear these two
gentlemen address each other as
Lew and Fred and recall events of
their childhood days.
Mrs. George Taylor and daughter
Margaret and Robert Taylor, her
nephew, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Christie for the last few
days. They concluded their visit
Monday and left for their home, go
ing by the way of Cody to Ten
sleep.
w. P. Rice and daughter Virginia
of Wood river passed thru town
Saturday on their way to Big Tim
Der, Montana, to attend the funeral
of his niece, Miss Virginia Bechtel,
who died there Saturday morning.
The young lady was the daughter
of Mr.. Rice's sister, and was twenty
years of age Her illness was of
short duration.
o. b. Mann arrived Saturday
from Oil City, Pa. He has spent
about three months there visiting
relatives and looks well after his
eastern trip.
Tom Gillies. wife and daughter,
after spending a few days on Wood
river with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Web
ster, passed thru town on their way
to Thermopolis. He will leave
soon for Long Beach, California, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Deane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Madsen re-
turned from Denver Thursday night.
They left here early Sunday morn
ing and arrived in Denver Monday
noon. While in the Colorado city
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane bought a very
fine moving picture machine with
all the up-to-date accessories. He
used it the first time Saturday eve
ming and it proved very satisfac-
tory.
Dewey Doores returned to town
Monday from the Renner ranch on
Upper ~Gooseebrry. They will re.
main in town for some time and
then return to Boise, Idaho, for
the winter.
, 1926-08-25
UPPER SAGE

The Sage creek fiume, which col
lapsed recently. is now repaired
and the farmers living east of the
creek are again supplied with wa
ter.
The members of the Sunshine
Sewing Circle" met at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Pearson Tuesday morn
Ing for an all day meeting. Wis
Iitors were: Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs.
Harmon Schultz and Mis- Marjory
Eells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Johnson
are now residing in Billings where
they have taken light housekeeping
rooms The latter recently sold her
ranch to H. C. Fritzler.
w. A. RAIDER went to Billings
last Thursday on business.
w. r. Brown will ride ditch for
George Chase while he and his fam
lily take a vacation.
Mrs. Christine Freeborg accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johans-
sen and Esther on a trip through
Yellowstone last week.
Fred Houston arrived home from
Casper Monday evening to be with
his sister, Mrs. Sam S~tewardson.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn had a short
visit recently with some of her
cousins from Lowell, Colorado, who
were making a trip thru the park.
were allowed only four days
from Lowell and expected
to make the trip without mishap.
The Gus Hoaglund family mo-
tored to Fenton Sunday, where Miss
Margaret will teach school this
winter.
Miss Emily Cooper is spending a
Few days in Basin at the Charles
Bronze home.
Mrs. David F%reeborg is in Bill
lings where she went to consult a
doctor in regards to her health.
, 1926-08-25
MRS. SIMONSEN HEADS
GIRLS COMMITTEE
FOR MUSEUM FUNDS

Mrs. Mary Jester Allen announc-
es that Mrs. Lee Simonsen, of the
Paddock ranch, near Thermopolis,
has accepted the craftsmanship of
the group of young ladies who are
to campaign for the Buffalo Bill
Ten Dollars for the erection of
the Buffalo Bill museum in Cody.
Mrs. Simonsen is a lady of I'M
usual executive ability and will be
in full charge of the work in the
entire state. as well as the Cody
community.
, 1926-08-25
GAS FOR SERVICE
BY SEPTEMBER 18TH

Superintendent Ivie or the Rocky
Mountain Gas company announces
that at the present time his COM
pany anticipates that it will have
gas ready for the use of the
Peep lie of Cody by September 18th.
A large crew of workmen are busy
at h present time and the trench
er and welding outfits are working
double shifts. The work will prob
ably be completed entirely within
a thirty day period.
In an announcement which ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue of
the Enterprise, Supt. Ivie urges
the Cody consumers to make ar
rangements for connecting with the
gas at once. that their production
may be secured as soon as the in
stallation work is finished. The
company has competent men who
will supervise the installation work
which can be done by any of the
local plumbers, or the Rocky Noun
tain Gas company will do the in
stalling itself if desired. Mr.. Ivie
states that the equipment which
is to be used in burning the gas
is a very important element in its
use, if the most satisfaction and
economy is to be secured, and ad-
v1ses consumers to consult with
him or authorities on gas equip
ment before making purchases.
, 1926-08-25
GAS SERVICE
SEPTEMBER Is

Superintendent Ivy or the Rocky
Mountain Gas company reports that
the company is making great
progress in laying their mains about
the city and expect to have them
all n and ready to use by Septem-
Der 18th. Parties DESTROYS of using
gas Immediately or this fall, should
get their applications in imediately
and not wait until the gas is turned
into the mains before ordering their
service in. The company has ex-
perienced gas filters and will be
pleased to cooperate with your local
plumber in seeing that he gets his
installation in right. or if party de-
sires, the company will install pip
ing and burner themselves.
To use gas successfully it is very
important that the proper appliance
es r purchased and installed cor
rectly, and for that reason the
company has experienced men right
on the ground to see that the pip
ing and burners are properly in
stalled.
The gas company extends their
services to the property lines and
will be pleased to furnish estimates
for installing the rest of the piping
If the customer so desires. They
are anxious to see the people get
their services in before the ground
freezes.
, 1926-08-25
MEETEETSE

Miss Terry went to ThermopoIis
tuesday with B. B. Owen and FAM
lily.
John H. Schmitzel of Lead, s. D..
came Thursday by auto on his way
to kirwin. He will spend a few
weeks at Kirwin repairing some
buildings and getting ready for
some sampling he will have made
next year.
VIM. Abston, brother of TEX
Abston arrived Saturday from Kan
.sas City and will spend a few days
on Wood river visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Ne
braska.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson stopped
in town owe Sunday. The doctor
was the local physician here for
two or three years and left two
years ago to locate in eastern Ne
braska.
Mrs. Anna Van Patton, daughter
of Joe Sayles of Buffalo, Wyoming,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Henry Sayles.
Fred Whitney had a pleasant
surprise on Thursday when Louis
Reed, a lifelong friend and school
mate, arrived from Jersey City.
Mrs. Henry Sayles took him to the
Pitchfork and IT ranches where
, 1926-08-25
MICHIGAN AUTO TOURS
THRU CODY TO PARK
Party of Eastern Visitors Spend
Few Hours in Cody, Guided
by "Jim' Brown

The Michigan auto tours
left Cody Thursday forenoon after
spending several hours in town, &C
%quainting themselves with the bus
mess life of Buffalo Bits town and
seeing the many things of interest
here. Owing to rainy weather, the
party was behind time, and spent
the previous evening at Powell
where they were entertained by the
business men of the project town.
Upon leaving Cody they were
piloted through Shoshone canyon by
a number of Cody business men and
given a cordial invitation to make
a stop in Cody when they come
again next year.
The caravan consisted of about
fifteen cars of people from Battle
Creek N Detroit, who are making
a tour of the west under the guild
ance of J.. H. Jim" Brown, who
for several years has been conduct
ing tours to the west. Each fam
lily has its W car and camping
equipment, but their trip is planned
and the schedule made by Mr..
Brown, in charge of the tours. An
excellent booklet of the tours was
published last spring. and the plan
was to have at least fifty cars in
the caravan, whereas there are but
fifteen. carrying something like 40
people. AS a result of the pub
licity the party is being entertained
in many of the towns visited.
, 1926-08-25
BILL SAYS

New goods arriving every day for
the lad and dad. Remember school
days ire getting close and we have
everything in the line of fall goods
for the lad and dad at a price that
you will want TO pay for like goods.
Come in and give Bill and his gang
and stock a once over. You are
welcome whether you buy or not.
For your SIS worth in a clean or a
press or a hat block, and every
thing that men and boys wear, See
Bill at The Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1926-08-25
RMA FLAT


Miss May Nordquist came home
Thursday from the Northfork where
she has been spending the sum-
mer. She ex poets to stay home
a week before attending Institute
after which she will teach at Mar
quette No. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Reinhardt of
Chanute Kansas, relatives of Mrs.
w. E. Bates arrived Thursday to
visit at the w. E. Bates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Holms of
Cody visited Sunday at the Nord-
quist and Andren homes.
Word has been received from
Ardmore, So. Oak. announcing the
arrival of a baby boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Plumb.
B. H. Haffey has threshed peas
on the flat this week for C. A.
Bradbury. Axel Andren, Nels Nord-
quist and Pete Osberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and
family attended the picnic Sunday
on Monument Hill.
A bath at the Springs was en-
joyed Friday evening by a party of
twelve from the Flat.
Last Thursday the I. F. NJ. C.
held their annual picnic in Mrs.
Andrews grove, ove one hundred
came to enjoy the day eating, and
playing games. Ice cream, cake and
coffee was served at foar O'Clock.
Sunday callers at the Nels Nord-
quist home were: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Lyall and Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Nordquist, AL Wilkinson
and John Jernberg.
, 1926-08-25

signee. of purchaser at said tax
sale will apply to E. S. Hopes
County Treasurer, or his successor
in office, for tax deed to said prop
erty on the 26th, day of November,
A. d. 1926. unless redemption is
made as provided by law, and hat
the property SO assessed and held
for delinquent tax sale and for
which tax deed will be requested
and demanded, is described as fol-
lows,
Farm Unit \, OF Lot 81, Town
, 1926-08-25
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF PARK

COUNTY OF PARK
To Ralph Pickle, Peters and
company, a corporation, ]. w. Can
aday, agent of Peters and COM
pany a corporation, Lawrence Glenn
Dale Glenn, and to whom it may
concern,
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the following describ-
ed real estate taxed or especially
assessed in the name of Ralph Pick
lie, for the year 1922, was sold to
Park county, Wyoming, on the %
day of August, A. d. 1928 for de-
linquent taxes assessed and levied
against said property for the year
of 1922 and that thereafter on the
18th, day of August, A. D. 1925,
the Certificate of purchase number
ed 1175 Issued to said Park county.
Wyoming, was duly assigned to
Edward Vikturek, and that the
time of redemption of said property
from said delinquent tax sale will
expire on August the 22nd, A. d.
1926, and Edward Vikturek AS
, 1926-08-25

ship So, north, Range 90, west of
the sixth Principal Meridian, Wyo-
ming. together with the improve
ments thereon and appurtenances
thereto or in any wise belonging.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming this
the 25th, day of August A. d. 1926.
EDWARD VIKTUREK, Owner of
Certificate of purchase. as Assignee
of Park County Wyoming, purchas-
er at delinquent tax sale.
First publication august rs, 1926.
Last publication September s. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
200 FAMILIES AIDED
BY De PAUL SOCIETY
Report for Three Months Given al
Meeting-Appeals Made for
Further Donations.

More than 200 families have re.
ceived aid from the St. Vincent de
Paul Society during the last three
months, according to reports submit
ted by the president of the ri par
ish branches at the quarterly meeting
Of the society yesterday morning in
the auditorium Of the Church of the
Nativity in Brightwood.
The meeting was called to order
by John H. Pellen, president of the
Particular Council. Speaking on the
new mothers pension law, Rev.
John O'Grady, director of Catholic
charities, declared that with only
$65.00O available for use under the
law during the first year. there would
be still just as great need as ever
for the work of the Catholic and other
UNCONVENTIONAL charities. Rev. John
NJ. McNamara, pastor of st. Gabriel's
Church, urged members of the society
to continue the work they have been
carrying on with such success for so
many years.
Charles w. Darr Of Blessed Sacra-
ment Conference ANNOUNCED that DIR.
O'Grady had asked him to serve as
chairman for the annual appeal of
the Catholic Charities to be held in
November and bespoke the support
and cooperation Of every Catholic in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
JUDGE KING DIES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Solicitor General of U. S
Under Wilson to Be Buried
in Atlanta.
By the Associated Press.

FLAT ROCK, n. c., July 26.--Judge
Alexander Campbell King of Atlanta,
Ga, former United States circuit
Judge and Solicitor General of the
United States, died at his Summer
home here yesterday. eliminating an
illness with which he had been af-
dicted for over 18 months.
Judge King, one of the most dis
tinguished of Georgia jurists, was
stricken with minor stroke of
paralysis late in 1924, which caused
his retirement from the Federal
bench January 1, 1925. Prior to his
appointment to the Circuit Court by
President Woodrow Wilson in 1920
Judge King was Solicitor General Of
the United States, succeeding John
w. Davis, who resigned to become
Ambassador to Great Britain.
In addition to his other public du-
ties, Judge King served the American
Red Cross as its counselor from 1918
to 1920 and was member of the
commission to report on revision Of
rules in equity in United States courts
in 1921. He also served Georgia as a
member of the board of examiners
from 1912 to 1918, when he was APP
pointed to the Solicitor Generalship.
Born at Charleston, s. c., Judge
King received his education in that
State and was admitted to the prac-
tice of law in 1875 Soon after his
marriage in 1881 to Miss Alice May
Fowler of Atlanta Judge King re-
moved to Atlanta, where he began the
practice of law. It was in Atlanta
that he made the acquaintance of
Woodrow Wilson, then practicing
lawyer of Atlanta.
Judge King was the senior member
Of the law firm Of King, Spalding,
Spalding, Macdougal & Sibley. He
represented numerous railroa 8
throughout the South.
The body will be sent to Atlanta
Tuesday for funeral services and in
terment there.
Judge King is survived by two sons,
DIR. Edward King of Asheville, N c.,
and Alexander c. King, jr., of At
lanta, and a brother. Edward B.
King, also of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
PLAN MENTAL TEST
FOR Joyce HAWLEY
Bathtub Girl. Recovering
From Poison She Took,
Says '1've Been a Fool"
IN tha Associated preas.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Joyce Hawley,
who came into public notice as 1.-The
bathtub girl at Earl CARROTS party
In New York, was in the PSychopathic
Hospital today for observation, follow
ing her treatment for illness from
sleeping tablets she had swallowed in
her room at a loop hotel.
DR.. Carl A. Meyer, staff physician,
asserted after a preliminary examina-
ton of the girls mental processes
that a thorough test was advisable.
Miss Hawley, who was discharged
q week ago as a cabaret entertainer
In Morton Grove, suburb, said she
took the tablets as a sedative Satur-
day, after finding herself unable to
sleep and feeling respondent over
remarks she said had been made to
her on the streets since the bathtub
incident. Her father, Anthony Dau-
Relas, butcher, calls 1t another pub
licity stunt. DIR. Meyer asked the
girl questions to determine her gen.
eral knowledge. Joyce said she did
not know who was Governor of
Illinois or mayor of Chicago, and that
she didn't care.
How should know who the mayor
physician I'm New Yorker.
Jimmy Walker is mayor there, and
New York is the only town / care
about
From her cot in the County Hos
pital, where she was at first taken,
the girl explained that she wanted
''rest and quiet.
1--we been q fool" she continued in
reviewing the wine bath party and its
aftermath. 'If I'd only known 1t, I
was happy. There was a man / knew.
I loved him and he wanted me to
study. I was tutoring to get ahead
In the show business. He sailed for
Rome week after the wine bath Jury
made me testify"
Then followed a broken contract in
New York, refusal from other cities
to hook her act, and finally an effort
to find work in her home town--Chi-
cago. Her engagement at the Morton
Grove roadlouse, terminated by re-
quest of the village authorities, had
left her iobless and penniless, but un-
discouraged, she declared.
TITS all for advertising COM
rnented her father when he was in
formed of her plight. Shed do any
thing for publicity; she had a couple
of automobile accidents to get her.
self in the papers"
The girl recently was arrested here
for disregarding traffic signals and be.
rating policeman.