davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
L. S. U. GETS SO POINTS

BATON ROUGE, La. November 2l
PD.-Louisiana State University bur-
led Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
% to o, today under an avalanche
OF touchdowns.
The Bayou Tigers scored almost at
will. The last quarter was cut by
six minutes by mutual consent.
Coach Bernie Moore of L. s. u.
used practically every man he had.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
KEEPS RECORD CLEAN.

WORCESTER, Mass. November 81
R.-An alert and hard-tackling little
team from st. Anselms College in
Manchester, N. H., ended its season
undefeated and with its goal line I'M
crossed today by holding the power
full Holy Cross Crusaders to q score
less tie before $4,000 surprised spec
tators,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Nebraska Cruel
To Kansas State
BY the Associated Press.

Dy inc HssOCidtcu Eiccss
7 INCOLN. Nebr.. November 2l.-
- The Nebraska foot ball volcano
which fumed harmlessly against
Pittsburgh a week ago erupted to-
day to smother the Big Six title
dreams of Kansas State. The score
was Nebraska, 40; Kansas State. o.
A victory today would have
given Kansas State a title tie, but
after the Huskers had slashed their
way to a touchdown less than six
minutes after the start, the 27,000
fans knew a repetition OF the sur
prising 1884 Kansas State victory
was not to be.
The Huskers rolled over three
more touchdowns in the second,
went scoreless In the third and
turned in two more in the final.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Statistics.
Lafayette Laced
By Lehigh, 1910
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, November al
Lehigh pushed over three Sec
ond-half touchdowns on Lafayette
today for q lS.to-0 victory over
their traditional rivals.
Sustained marches Of 30 and 4S
yards In the third period and .
37-yard run by Hoppock IN the
last period scored the touehdowns.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line.ups and Summary.

Yale scoring-Touchdowns a. wilson.
Kelley; points after touchdowns, Hum.
phrey. 9 lplacements). Harvard scoring
Touchdowns: Struck. Ford: point after
touchdown, Struck (placement).
Yale constitutions - End Hoxton:
tackles Higgins. Love. Peterson. Wright;
guards Dickens Castle. Miller: center.
Platt; backs. A: Wilson. Colwen. Hessoerg.
Mott, Murthas Morse.
Harvard substitutions--Ends. Staples.
Winter: tackles. Nee. Booth: guard, Allen:
oficials: Referee W. Il. rriesell
CPrinceton). Umpire w: n. Crowley
tTempleJ. Field judge-A. W. Palmer
(Coiby).
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Georgetown scoring: Touchdown-Nee;
point after touchdown. Valiouette (plaee-
ment)
Maryland scoring: Touchdown. Gucksy-
son.
Georgetown Observation-Disclosures Moo
nan. Cavadine. Robertson. Brady. Hill
Maryland Observation-Disclosures. Fetch
er. Daily Walton
Referee-Mr Masofin IMiehigan). Um-
pire-Mr. Mention tLoyolal. Head lines
man-Mr. OGden tSwarthmore). Field
1udge-Mr. Cuddv virginia..
Evening star., 1936-11-22
RAMbLERS AMAZE
WITH %6 WALLOP
Bob Wilke, Young HaIfback,
Is Hero, With Two Runs
for TouchdoWns.
~ the Associated Pr,,s.


oUTH BEND, Ind. November Il.
~ The fighting Irish Of Notre
Dame brought EN- back alive
- today.
They tanned, beat and Gagged the
mighty Wildcats OF Northwestern by
the astonishing score Of 26 to 8, end
ing college foot ball prowl that had
not been halted through rain and sun
shine for seven straight games. .
raid that found them even feastinz
on the national championship dream
Of mighty Minnesota.
Notre Dame, playing brilliant me.
chanical as well as inspired foot ball,
astonished o capacity crowd Of $4,000
this blustery November afternoon by
whipping the champions Of the West
ern Conference in one Of the biggest
upsets Of the season. The pop-eyed
spectators left the Notre Dame
Stadium wondering which was now
the ranking No. / foot ball team of
the Nation. They knew II was no
longer Northwestern.
Young Irish" Back Stars.
NoTRE DAME took advantage Of
every opportunity to outmaneu-
yer the tagged out, hitherto unbeaten
Wildcats to pile up their victory. The
size OF the score just about indicates
the difference between the two teams.
1t Is true that Notre Dame practically
was handed three touchdowns in
glaring nisplays and fumbles, but it
was the vicious tackling Of the fisht-
ing "Irish," their terrific blocking and
faultles execution Of plays that won
the game in their most impressive
victory Of the year.
-Four touchdowns were scored BY
Notre Dame, one in each period, be-
fore the badly-whipped Wildcats
found themselves long enough to stage
77-yard march in the fourth to
register their only score. FroM start
to finish, except for q few minutes
in the closing period, when Notre
Dame had q lead Of IS to o, the Irish
outplayed Northwestern, and wiped
out that stunning upset Of q year
ago, when the Wildcats handed them
their only defeat Of the 1885 season.
The hero Of Notre Danes triumph
was . 2l-year-old youngster, Bob
Wilke Of Hamilton. Ohio, playing left
halfback. In the first period, Wilke
bounced away on q 3o-yard dash that
gave Notre Dame its FIRST score, and in
the second he got away on an even
more dazzling run, this one for %
yards for the second touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Lne-ups and Summary.
STAGE 25-T0.20 CLASH.

Smith and Bowers led the attack Of
the Marietta Trojans yesterday as they
eked out a 25-20 victory over the
Canover A. c. in a 125-pound game.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
eorein Ties Rams: Iigers Dartmouth Irish Tame Wildcats
Terrapins
Continued From Page B-6.)

that upset Georgetown sufhciently 10
let Maryland get to the goal. Keat-
ing was dovned with the ball on the
GEORGETOWN a and after three futile
plays Georgetown punted. Guckeyson
ran the ball back II yards to his Is.
From the hrst lineup thereafter
Ellinser got away his pass to Guckey-
son and, given q good start behind
. well-formed Maryland screen. Be-
thesda Bill got loose to score.
Starting from their 20 little later,
the Terps threw q grand scare into
the Hoya ranks. Guckeyson passed
IL yards to Vic Willis. Another pass
went to Willis, who lateraled to
Gormley and the Terps were ut mid
field. Then Georgetown was penal
lied Is for some unnecessarily rough
play. Running from q faxed reverse
duckeyson got TO the Hoyas' 20.
Bill shot . long one to Meade, who
dropped the ball just a. he stumbled
at the goal Another pass went into
the end zone for . touchback and it
was ceorgetown's bali on It's 40.
Surgent's SnaE Halts Hoyas.
THEN Georgetown went 10 work.
Keesin got around right end for
IS before he was downed by Meade.
Moulin and Du6 collaborated to reach
the Maryland ~. Keegin spun on
to the "a. But again Georgetown
forsook its running attack and had
q pass intercepted by surgent on the
"a. Meade's punt set Georgetown
back to its 40. Barabas Immediately
carried the ball back to Maryland
territory, getting around the left
flank to the 40. It was checked by
Guckeyson . few yards In front Of
the goal.
But Georgetown again stormed the
Maryland citadel. Moulin toted back
Meade's punt 40 yards to the Mary
land 4. Only . few seconds remained
In the half. Moulin drove ut the line
only TO be thrown for q 2-yard loss.
Charley wychunas was given the ball.
He found the Maryland forward wall
CUlCiSbs Au0 tile Hall uOI u bOu2i0ed'
There was much more punting BY
both sides through most Of the third
period, but toward its end George
town made q neat gain In recovering
one of It's own fumbles. When the
ball popped out Of Keegin's arms.
Jim Dooiey dropped on 1t . yards
ahead OF the scrimmase line. Then IN
two plays Moulin picked UP Al yards
to reach Maryland's % as the quarter
ended.
The Hoyas got to the - ins the
fourth period before yielding the bali
on downs, but Maryland's possession
was brief. Running from q faxed re-
verse, Guckeyson reeled of IL yards.
Tackled by three Georgetown players,
and tackled hard, too. Guckeyson was
30 shaken the ball-toting had to be
turned over to others. And with
Guckeyson's near collapse the Mary
land line also wilted.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Dartmouth scorins-Touchdowns: Mer-
rill Herman (sub for HardrAhan): point
from try after touchdown. Ray tplace-
mentf Princeton scorins-Touchdovns:
Daniel. Lynch: point from try after touch
down. Sandbach tpiacemenD.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
vaccaro Blocks Punt.

A REVERSE, Ellinger to Meade,
cost the Terps 10 yards. and An
other. Guckeyson to Meade. cost about
IL. Meade managed to regain some Of
the distance around end, then fell
back to punt. He kicked, standing
on his .. but the ball hardly had
left his foot before Vaccaro had
smacked 1t down and Nee had 1t IN his
hands in q trice. That was Mary
lands finish.
Intercepting q pass from Guckey-
sou. Moulin started Georgetown goal
ward again. only to be halted at the
TO- There q passing effort resulted In
q touchback. Then Maryland. tight
ing back furiously, made its second
longest gain Of the day. Guckeyson
whipped a long pass to Coleman
Headley. who got almost to midfield
before he lateraled to willis. About
to be tackled, Willis in turn lateraled
to Ed Fletcher, who picked up an
other yard or two before being downed
on the Maryland -. Coming after
the Terps had been tossed for o To-
yard loss on the previous play. this
prettiest piece Of offensive work in
the game was good for q gain Of 80
yards.
Maryland got away with another
pass, to reach the Georgetown 80.
Guckeyson, somewhat recovered from
his shake-up, caught this one, with q
Georgetown player virtually riding
his back. But another pass was In
tercepted by Shuker. After that, the
Terps battled bravely. but with no
chance to get anywhere.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
LATE SPURT GAINS
T|EFORP PRINCETON
CapitaIizes on Penalty in
Fourth Period to Land
Upset Touchdown.
Dy the Associated Press.


%RINCETON, N. j., November IL.
- The badly tanned Princeton
Tigers deserted the jungle for
i the air today, came from the
rear and topped Of q $3.50 foot ball
season by holding q highly favored
Dartmouth team TO 1918 tie.
The game ended the season for both
teams before o crowd Of $4,000.
Each team counted q touchdown
in the second. Dartmouth forged into
the lead with another in the third
and then the Tigers put on their
squirt to tie things UP soon after the
fourth got under way.
Jack Daniel, q halfback, sent the
Tigers into the lead 1T the start OF
the second. In three tries, he ran 80
yards to Dartmouth's IS just as the
first ended. He went over from the
3-yard mark on the third play OF the
second. Ken Sandbach added the
point.
Dartmouth Pass Gets Marker.
DARTMOUTH evened proceedings
~ later in the same chapter when
Merrill Davis blocked . punt and re-
covered. Bob Macleod hurled 20
yard pass to John Merrill behind the
goal line for the score. Carl Rays
try for point was wide.
Another break helped the Indians
score a second touchdown in the third
and 20 into the lead.
Bill Lynch fumbled . pass from
center and Henry Whitaker, Green
fullback. recovered. Leonard viens,
a substitute back. promptly passed to
Macleod on Princeton's ). Joe
Herman, another sub. hurled him
self across the line to score. Rays
try for point was good.
Misses Chance for Victory.
A I5-YARD penalty for clipping put
= Dartmouth back on its own in
the fourth period and forced Gordon
Clark to kick out. Daniel returned IL
yards to the Green's Is from where
Sandbach tried a long overhead across
the goal line. The Tigers were given
the ball on the 2-yard line when the
field Judge ruled Handrahan had 10
terfered with the received, kaufman.
Lynch carried the ball across on the
second play. Sandbach. with chance
to win the game with successful try
for point, missed.
-Tina.tnx and summary.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Statistics.
Yale
CONTINUED From Page B-6)

of superb blocking, on Q 45-yard run.
before the ubiquitous Kelley lunsed
and stopped him with a one-hand
tackle.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Brumba ugh Is Dynamite.

RIG BOYD BRUMbAUGH tossed
- 32-yard pass to End Ernest Hef-
ferle late in the first period today and
plunged yards across the goal line In
the final chapter to account for the
two touchdowns.
He place kicked the extra points
after the secon dtally to have a part
in all the scoring.
Duquesne's stalwart line not only
smothered every threat Of the invad-
ing avalanche. but opened holes for
their own backs to pile up net gain
of 2e7 yards, compared to 90 for Mar
quette. First downs were IA for the
Dukes and ii for Marquette.
Buzz Buivid, great passing star Of
the Avalanche. attempted 26 throws,
but connected for only 10 and yard
age gain Of 112 yards, including "a by
interference.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
|DUQUESNE HALTS
| MARQUETTE, $50
Brumbaugh Takes Part in
All Scoring as Clean
Slate Is Ruined.
Bv tie Associated Press.

ITTSBURGH. November al
- The destroying Dukes Of little
Duquesne University crushed
unbeaten Marquette into sub
mission. 13 to 0, in q thrill grid
iron spectacle before 27.o00 fans to-
day, the second time this year the
Nightriders have shattered the Bowl
aspirations of q major opponent.
Hard-running backs behind q rug
ged line that rushed Marquette's
vaunted passing attack into oblivion
wrote . sequel to Duquesne's earlier
7-to-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh
Panthers.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line.ups and Summary.

Northwestern seerins-ZTouehdovn. 0syer
I2). Danbom. SkoE1und (Sub for ONeip:
points from try after touchdown. Pupils.
Beinor lsub for Cronin) (place.kiekD,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
COACH'S MISTAKE
SINKS BOWL HOPE
Bulldogs Score Touchdown
When Crowley Attempts
to Save Regulars.
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
"A vEW YORK, November al
N Fordham's new marching song
of foot ball, Rose Hill to Rose
4 Bowl" now is just requiem.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
VOLUNTEERS.


THE other day a rural postmaster
wrote in to the Post once Depart
ment to ask If Uncle Sam had any
money to hand out for milk for cats
who patrol the rural post Office and
keep its mail safe from mice and
worse
The Post Office Department wrote
back that it was sorry but it had no
cat appropriation.
It seems. however, that lots and lots
of postmasters keep cats for the mails S
sake. an6 the postal employees bring
them milk for tidbits to tide them
over mouseless days. The department
thinks that's fine as long as it doesn't
have to feed the felines.
X X X
ILLEGAL.
IF YOU will, notice the way you
open your package of cigarettes
the next time.
See-you don't disturb the stamp. do
you? You open the end Of the pack
age and, tapping 1t on your left palm,
start them out that way. You prob
ably don't ever-to the last smoke
even tear the stamp
Well. thus you lay yourself wide open
to a fine of $50 and imprisonment
for not less than 10 days or more than
6 months!
The Federal cigarette law is very
specific. It says: Every person is
cautioned not to use either this pack
age for cigarettes again. or the stamp
thereon again. nor to remove the con-
tents Of this package without destroy
Evening star., 1936-01-23
OVERSIGHT?
WORK OF 29D. c. POETS
IS IN NEW ANTHOLOGY

Representative work Of 20 Washing
ton poets is included in a recent an
thology. Contemporary Women Poets, :"
compiled by Tooni Gordi and published
by Henry Harrison of New York City.
Those included are Anne Robinson
Lulu Minerva Schultz. Inez Tyler,
Mary N. S. Whiteley. Laura Lourene
La Gear, Ramona Moore, Marie L.
Siebold. Bertha Matthews Du Rant,
Harriet Olds Henderson, Patricia Pat
terson, Aida Smith, Barbara Whitney,
Marion H. Addington. Catherine Cate
Coblentz, Alice Hutchins Drake. Merle
M. Ellsworth. Alice LaWry Gould, Bob
bic Haag. Ivy Lindsey, Rowena Lock-
EFT. Helen Dortch Longstreet, Jane
Grooms Love. Violet McDougal, Edith
Mirick. Pepita Crounse, Ruth Evelyn
Henderson. Elizabeth Clagett Clark,
Harriet w. Pierson and Mrs. Floy
Bower,
Evening star., 1936-01-23
PALS

PALS.
TN COMMON with other odacials
Postmaster william M. Mooney
has acquired large collection Of
photographs during his tenure OF
ofiice, but he has an exhibit that prob
ably cannot be matched anywhere In
the Government-midgets.
The picture 1.-TWO of them, in fact)
is that of the Royal Lilliputians, who
used to be headline attraction when
Keith's was on the two-a-day.
The little folk are ardent stamp COL
lectors and on one trip to Washington
visited the post ofice. There began
the lasting friendship with the genial
Bill" They have long since returned
to Europe. but each Christmas, some
remainder finds its way back to the
Washington postmaster.
\ X
POP-GUN FROM POP.
Little Bobbie Bradley Was oiuen
pop-gun on his 7th birthday by
his newly acquired steptather.
With great pride he sho,Ced his
new present to his playmates. One
OF them asked Uho had gipen him
the gun.
After thinking it oper. Bobby
replied, "Weu, he isn't my brother
and he isn't my uncle, so / guess
he is my tather-in-Id,D."
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

ing said stamp, under the penalties
provided by law in such cases."
X
WAR TALK.
A CHAUFFEUR who Is employed by
colonel in the United States
Army obviously associates most things
with the Army. Recently the COL
onel's wife was in a local store in
regard to some Venetisa blinds she
had purchased. She and the salesman
had a good laugh when she told him
that her chauffeur invariably refers
to them as "munition blinds"
Evening star., 1936-01-23

tuition Hall, and will last 10 days or
two weeks.
The mine workers head is John
L. Lewis. ardent advocate Of industrial
unions, who recently Withdrew from
the American Federation Of Labor
Executive Council because Of differ
ences with the majority which stands
for the principal Of craft unions. Re-
percussions from this breach are ex-
pected at the coming meeting.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

the main lines for tracks, roadbed,
bridges, shop equipment. locomotives
and freight and passenger cars. OF
that total sa.ss4,oss would be spent
on road work and the remainder on
equipment.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
;G!5lClJ333J!lI:(;l ;l;l

TT takes more than "just a salve"
L to draw them out. 1t takes q
"counter jrvitant y And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the local conges-
ton and pain when rubbed on the
sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Testedand dapprovedby
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. .4867.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

sidiaries this year was authorized yes
terday by Federal Judge George H.
Moore.
The authority was given Guy A.
Thompson, trustee, the cost to be paid
out Of future revenues.
Plans call for spending $5,236 1858 on
Evening star., 1936-01-23

CRANTLEIGH EDELIN, shivered his
lone way home from work re-
cently-without his overcoat. Edelin,
who snaps photo customers for local
department store, had hung the coat
in the regular place in the studio tina,
morning and gone busily about work
Many came to have photos taken
many left, and some one left with the
coat.
However, two or three days later
Edelin, received a letter. In it was
a pawn ticket and a letter from the
thief saying how sorry he was to have
inconvenienced Edelin,, but he had
needed the money. Edelin, got his coat
but it cost him So to redeem it from
the paWnbroker.
X X
OVERSIGHT?
Oddly enough. Welfare room,
usually located in Government
buildings so employees can receiue
first aid, treatment for colds and
minor ailments, is missing from
the ne,o Public Health Service
Building.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Pectin in Green Apples.

Green apples are more than twice
as rich In pectin, the basis Of fruit
jellies. as ripe apples, according to
Industrial and Engineering Chem
iStry"
Evening star., 1936-01-23
RAIL LINE TO SPEND

ST. LOUIS. January ~ LR.-Ex-
penditure of $6.422,8 for road and
equipment improvements Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad and its SUBJ
Evening star., 1936-01-23
1000 MINERS DUE
HERE FOR SESSION
United Workers Of U. S. and Can.
ada to Gather jan
Yyo,-Vy 90

With between 1,500 and 1000 dele
gates here from the coal fields of the
United States and Canada, the inter-
national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America will open
January 20.
The sessions will be held in Consti
Evening star., 1936-01-23

THERE'S sweet and reasonable ques.
ton, ,ifthere ever was one-"Ifyou're
unhappy about the way you look, why
not try Camay?" And coming from a
bride with smooth, lovely complexion
(really sensational!) you'll admit that
there's lot of common sense in it.
Well, just to be inquisitive-why DON'T
you try Camay? What is keeping you
from the pleasure Of seeing your skin
grow younger and smoother under
Camay's gentle touch? Begin today to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Water Now Rushes
Through Sideways
of Norris Dam

Water is seen being let through
the sideways of Norris dam. Ten
nessee, for the first time since the
dam gates were closed to Great
Norris lake, Immediately after the
dam was completed. The gates
were opened to raise the Tennessee
river to its normal level, thus pro-
viding transportation and increas-
ing power production at Wilson
dam, Muscle Shoals. Norris dam
cost about $33, 900, 900 to build.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Splash Stars Represent Uncle Sam in Olympics
Athletes of World
Gather in Berlin
For Historic Games

Four of the mermen who repre-
sent Uncle Sam in the diving
events at the Olympic games in
Berlin. They are, left to right:
Dick Degener and Ebert Root of
Detroit, Marshall Wayne of Miami,
Fla, and AL Green of Chicago.
Leading athletes in many sports
from the United States and other
countries have gathered in the
German capital for the contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
''Boy Orator" Seeks U. S. Senate Seat
Defeated Gore
in Primary
in Oklahoma

Rep. Josh Lee, the "boy orator"
who defeated blind Senator Thomas
r. Gore in the senatorial primary
IN Oklahoma. He took issue with
the anti-New Deal views of the vet
eran who had represented Okla
homa from statehood in 1907 until
1920 when he was beaten. Senator
Gore was called out of retirement
TiZ wears ago by heavy vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

The Rev. Francis Kelley, "a, new
ly appointed president of Seton ma
college, South Orange, N. j., IS ~
Youngest college head in the JIM
States. He was formerly m o p
the colleges philosophy depa' q s't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Birds Eat Roast Bugs

DHuS Eat hOaSC Bugs
Yosemite National Park.-Park
rangers say birds no longer seek
worms. They wait till motorists
arrive, then sweep down and pluck
the hot roasted bugs from radiators.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-30
Writer Warns
''White World"

NEW YORK Walter L. Blair,
who signs himself "Layman of the
Church." has written and published
a leaflet entitled "The Threat to
Civilization Under the Leadership
of the Modern World" Concluding,
Mr.. Blair says: "It is my firm belief
that, the basic cause of the spirit
ual, moral, social and economic de-
cline of our present era, lies large
ly in the unjust and prejudiced
treatment accorded to the black
peoples of the world, who unques-
tionably come under the same cate
CORY of Gods people,"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-30
Bystanders
Catch Thief,
Take Cash

NEW YORK, Oct Innocent by
ISLANDERS helpd the management
and helped themselves when sneak
thief tried to make awey with the
cash box of the Renaissance Thea
tire at 2347 Seventh Avenue.
The box was snatched from the
hands of Juanita Duckerty, CASH
ier of the theatre. A bystander,
Waverly Hall, of rs st. Nicholas
Avenue, made flying tackle and
both thief and cashbox went. to the
sidewalk. The days receipts, $211
in bills and change, rolled at the
bytsanders' feet. Everybody helped
pick up the money, but only 800 was
returned to the box, missing $121.
Joseph Swalef, % of 234 West
147th Street, was arrested on a
charge of petty larceny.