davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Inter-City Rotary Meeting

Rotarians of the Athens, Logan,
Lancaster, Marietta, GAINESVILLE and
lta-McConnelsville clubs will join
hands in an Inter-City meeting at 6
p. M, Thursday, March IT, to-
night, to be held at the M. E..
church in Malta. The membership
of the McConnelsville Rotary
club, eager hosts to their "big
brother" clubs in neighboring cities,
are leaving no stone unturned in
their effort to have the meeting
worthwhile and pleasant from every
standpoint.
District Governor Frank B. Paul
ey of Middletown will be the speak
er of the evening, and those who
have heard Governor Pauley ad-
dress Rotarians are keenly antici-
pating another of his jovial, philo-
sophie, sound talks. Leading up to
the governors address, each club
has arranged a short number for
the program, as follows: Marietta
club, skit; Logan club, American
8
Athens club, 1.-TWO Comedians
GAINESVILLE club, skit, 'Most Any
thing" Lancaster club, double
quartet; M. & M. club, duet.
Dinner will be served at 6 p. m,
by the ladies Of the M. E. church of
Malta. One of the interesting side
lights of the meeting will be series
of volley ball games to be played
between the M. & M. team and the
Logan team in afternoon preced-
ing the meeting. Interest over the
outcome of the games is at fever
heat, with all members of both
teams on strict diet, and observ-
ing all training rules known to man.
XIX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Gasoline Truck IgniteS

Wednesday morning when Tom
Baker Of the Wagner Oil Com
pany was on his way to Reiners-
Vile, with 200 gallons of gasoline,
and while about midway up Bris-
tol hill, the truck, a G. M. c.,
caught fire about the engine, from a
short circuit in the wiring. The
hood and front of the cab was bad
ly burned, but the blaze did not
reach the gasoline. Firemen from
the local fire department went out,
but the fire was extinguished before
their arrival. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Deaths Toll
March 10 to II, 1882

March 10 to IL, 1882
Martin l.. Young, Tiffin.
Mrs. Lenore Green, Tabor.
Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, Duncan Falls.
Harry e. Taylor, Portsmouth.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins, Centerville.
Harley Fisher, Swift.
Mrs. Lila Hylt, Topeka, Kan.
B. B. Parmiter, McConnelsville.
George Norman, Lemon Hill.
Mrs. e. Kirkpatrick, Meigsville TIP.
Mrs. Rowena Yarnell, Tabor.
Mrs. M. L. Newman, Malta TIP.
Mrs. Lazette Henderson, Bristol Tp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Atty Young Addresses Rotarians

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Malta-McConnelsville Rotary
club, held Friday evening at the
Kennebec hotel. Atty Clair A.
Young was the principal speaker.
He took as his theme How would
George Washington react under ou.
present economic problems" The
address was a very good one
showed much careful thought, and
was presented by Mr.. Young In his
usual capable manner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
SHARE YOUR FOOD WITH THE
UNEMPLOYED

You will find a receptacle in the
grocery where you are dealing, in
which to place donations of food.
Will you not buy an extra pound or
two and share with the needy?
MORGAN COUNTY CHAPTER,
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Is Was Lowest Temperature
For Week

Official Weather Observer Floyd
Davis reports the low for the week
was 13 on the 10th, and the same
on the 18th. The high was Wednes-
day, 81. The rainfall for week was
.03; snowfall, 6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Scarlet Fever In Bristol

Josephine and Edsel,- aged II and
six years, respectively, children of
Hillas Shaver of Bristol township.
have scarlet fever. Another child
in the same family was i'll with the
same disease some weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mr.. Ralph r. Baker, jeweler and
optometrist here, has recently in
stalled new machinery for grinding
lenses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

The Black Diamond coal mine at
Lathrop which has been closed be-
cause Of a strike, was opened We'd
nesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Ann, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gordon. has intestinal
grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mrs. Howard Cowan Of upper
Malta suffered heart attack We'd
nesday, and for time was quite ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mr.. George Shoewater Of Malta
has tonsilitis.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 8.
K The sports writer's, those fell
lows in the press boxes who
watch foot ball teams play week
after week, say the Southern Confer
ence gridiron championship should 60
to Tennessee.
The Southern Conference does not
officially recognize foot ball champion
ship and in the years when no team
has a clear-cut claim to the title, the
general public looks to the newspaper
writer's for a decision.
Following the elimination OF Auburn
today by South Carolina In their 1920
tie from the ranks Of the unbeaten and
united elevens, the Associated Press
polled leading sports experts for their
opinion as to whether Tennesse, with
seven wins and one tie; Auburn with
six wins and one tie. or Louisiana State,
which was unbeaten and united in its
four game conference schedule. but
which lost two games and was tied in
another outside the loop, should be
awarded the crown.
Votes received from every Southern
State favored the Volunteers by large
margin. Several writer's said Tnnessee
and Auburn should be ranked as CO.
champions. Auburn and L. 3. U. also
polled some votes, while one virgiuis
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MANHATTAN NOSES.
OUT RUTGERS, T06.
0ffside Penalty Costs Losers
Chance to Tie in Char
ity Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December s.-An
M off-side penalty. which gave
Y the Manhattan foot ball team
another chance to score the
point after touchdown when the first
try was wide, today cost Rutgers a
chance for tie in the charity foot
ball game between the two schools at
Ebbets Field. Manhattan winning rs.
Rutgers drove through on a 67-yard
march 20 a score in the third period
Of the bitterly contested game, only to
have Manhattan come back with a
forward passing attack IN the fourth
quarter to tie the score. AL Movers
first attempt for the point from place
ment was wide, but Rutgers was de-
tected off-side and the ball sailed
squarely between the uprights on his
| next try.
The one-point margin of victory was
not unfair on the basis of play through
the game, as Manhattan was a con-
stant threat throughout the first half
| OF the contest, only several great de-
| fensive stands by Rutgers keeping the
Green Shirts from a score Rutgers
| made only one real advance of the
game, their scoring march. the alert
Manhattan line bottling up the scarlet
clad backs through the other three
periods.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
STANFORD NOT READY
TO FIRE POP WARNER
Athletic Board Members Declare
They Are Satisfied With Coach
and His Work.

BY the Associated Press.
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, De.
- cember 3.-Dr. Thomas A. Storey
head Of the Stanford University
Physical Education Department, and
Graduate Manager Al Masters, both
members of the Board OF Athletic Con.
troll, denied today reports that Glenn
S. Pop) Warner would give up his
job as head foot ball coach.
The denials followed reports after
the Pittsburgh-Stanford game quoting
Warner as saying certain alumni had
become too bothersome and would not
be satisfied until he had been sup
planted by his assistant, Ernie Nevers.
I'VE are wholly satisfied with Mr..
Warmers season." Storey said. 1T is
one of the best he has had at Stan
ford. The students, faculty and play
ers are grateful for his work We do
not measure a mans ability by his wins
or losses. He has given us the type
of work we want"
Pop has never told any one in the
Athletic Board he has been harassed, +"
Masters said. "If any action is to be
taken it must originate with Warner
The board will not act. Pop has no
reason to fear the alumni. The Athletic
Board hires him, not the alumni, and
If the board Is pleased, why worry?"
On his arrival here last night War
ner termed the reports "twaddle" The
coach was confined to his home to-
day by cold.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Writers Believe Dixie Crown
Belongs to Tennessee Eleven

critic passed the mythical title to
Alabama
The seasons records of the three
ma ior teams follow:
Tennessee: l3 Chattanooga. 0; SO
Mississippi, o. 20 North Carolina, 7;
Alabama, 3; so Maryville College, O;
l6 Duke, 13; 81 Mississippi State, o:
0 Vanderbilt, o; 26 Kentucky, o:
80 Florida, 13.
Auburn: 81 Birmingham-South 0;
II Erskine. o; l8 Duke, Z: Georgia
Tech. o; 10 Tulane, Z: IA Mississippi. 7;
25 Howard, o; 81 Florida, s; IA Georgia,
z; 20 South Carolina, 20.
Louisiana State: 8 Texas Christian. 3;
Rice, 10; 80 Spring Hill, o: "a Mis-
sissippi State, o; IA Arkansas, 0: SO
Sewanee o: 6 South Carolina, 0; o Cen
tenary, 6; IA Tulane, o.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Dixie Grid Title
Messed Up by Tie

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH CAROLINA'S surprising
- 1920 tie with Auburn yesterday
tossed the Southern Conference
foot ball race into a mad scramble,
with Auburn, Tennessee and Louisi-
ana State all likely to put a finger
into the championship pie
Spotting the favored Plainsmen
from Alabama Poly to two touch
downs, the Gamecocks of Carolina
came back with rush in the closing
quarters to push across three touch
downs and tie the score.
1t was hard defeat for Auburn,
team that came from the depths
two years ago to race through all
Dixie opposition this year to pine
victories, six within the conference.
A victory yesterday would have given
the Plainsmen the crown.
Tennessee completed its season
without defeat by whipping Florida
at Jacksonville, 80 to 10. Hearing
of Auburn's tie game, the Vols
promptly laid claim to the title.
But from Louisiana came the chal-
lenge of L. S. US Tigers. who fin
1shed their conference slate CT four
games without submission. How
ever, the Baton Rouge team had a
pair of defeats and a tie against
outside foes.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MARINES TRIM ARROWS
Score in Each Quarter of 3S-to-O
Game at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. December 3 (R.-
Scoring in every quarter, the powerful
euantlco Marine eleven overwhelmed
Arrow A. c., 80 to 0, today in a game
played here under the auspices of the
American Legion.
Shess scored the first touchdown after
2 minutes of play and Zeher added
another touchdown before the quarter
was ended
After an Arrow tumble had given
them the ball on the 33-yard line early
in the second quarter, the visitors
flashed baff1ing SpinnerS and of tackle
thrusts for a touchdown by Zeher.
Early in the third quarter Zeher
passed to Shelf for a touchdown and
in the final period Carney completed
the rout by dashing 81 yards for a
score behind splendid interference.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
NEBRASKA SCORES
OVERS. M. J., 21-14
Slashing Ground Game and
Aerial Attack Too Much
for Mustangs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, December s.
Coach Dana x. B BILE, who for
J IL years coached Texas A. and
M. in the Southwest Confer
ence and won five foot ball champion
ships, returned to his old stamping
ground today and watched his Nebraska
University Cornhuskers defeat the
Southern Methodist Mustangs, 81 to IA,
In an intersectional game.
The Cornhuskers demonstrated Just
why they won this years Big Six Con-
ference championship by combining q
aerial attack.
Midway in the first period Nebraska
opened on the Mustangs 36-yard line
with an aerial attack that resulted in
a touchdown on a 7-yard pass from
George Sauer to Steve Hokuf, right end.
Berne Masterson, quarterback. con-
verted from placement to give the Corn
huskers 7-to-0 lead.
Early in the second period Southern
Methcdist tied the score on a line at
tack that started from their 46-yard
line. Travis plunged the final yards
and then converted from placement.
HOWEVER, the tie did not last long.
i Nebraska gained possession of the
ball on the Methodists' 30-yard line
on punt. Masterson passed laterally
to Sauer, who dropped back to the AS
yard line and shot a pass to Hokuf on
the 5-yard line. Hcxuf stepped over
for touchdown. Masterson kicked
successfully.
The Mustangs received the kickoff
and on the first play Ray fumbled and
c. Hubert of Nebraska recovered on
the 25-yard line. Fahrnbruch received
the pass from center, whirled and
passed laterally to Sauer, who forward
passed to Mathis for a touchdown.
Masterson converted.
After a scoreless third period the
Mustangs counted the games last
touchdown when they opened with first
down and 8 yards to go for a touch
down. Travis picked up yards in two
plunges. then Ely nabbed Ray for a s.
yard loss. On the fourth down Travis
passed to Fuqua for the score. Travis
converted.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Tennessee Claims Dixie Title
With Victory Over Florida as
Feathers and Bracket Shine

substituting in the backfeld, broke
through for 20 yards. Two line plays
advanced four. and then Feathers
tripped toward the line, turned to his
cwn right end, and tolled off 26 yards
to the goal. The kick again was wide
Moye of Florida fumbled the opening
kickoff of the third period. and three
Tennessee players covered 1t on
Florida's 21-yard line Feathers picked
up seven. and Wynn went to the touch
down. He kicked the extra point. max
ing the score Tennessee 80, Florida T.
Here the Gators cut loose through
the air. Two fell incomplete, but the
third sailed from Henderson's fingers to
Brown for A yards. to Tennessee's
z-ven-yard line. Hughes then plunged
across the goal, but his kick for the
point was wide.
The Volunteers chslked up IL first
downs to 10 for Florida
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Veenker Boosted
For Stages Job

HHICAGO, December 3.-George
~ Veenker, head foot ball coach
at Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, now is being mentioned as the
successor to Amos Alonzo Stagg at
the University of Chicago.
Veenker started coaching at
Froebel High School, Gary, Ind, and
then went to the University Of
Michigan as head basket ball and
assistant foot ball coach He took
charge of the Ames foot ball team
two seasons ago and Immediately
lifted the Iowans to high place in
the Big Six Conference.
T. Nelson Metcalfe. new director
of athletics at the University of Chi
cago, was Veenker's chief at Ames
and Is well acquainted with his
abilities. The name of Pat Page
also persists as Chicago's next foot
ball coach and the old Maroon star
has many supporters.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Italians Launch
Davis Cup Drive

ITALIAN tennis forces, stimulated
1 by reaching the European zone
final in the Davis Cup matches
this year have inaugurated a scien-
tific campaign to win the coveted
trophy.
A squad of the country's best
young tennis players. ranging in age
from 16 to 10, will be trained for the
future.
The boys expenses will be met by
the Italian Lawn Tennis Federation.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BASKET BALL SCORES.
(Sunday School Learn

Sunday School League)
Calvary M. E., 40; Atonement Luth-
eran, a.
Eldbrooke M. E., 80; United Breth-
ern, %.
Calvary Young People. IA Calvary
brakes, IL.
Mount Vernon M. E., So; Trinity
Episcopal, az.
Kenilworth, 81; Rhode Island Ave.
nue., 26.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DANA TO REFEREE

LOS ANGELES, December 3 R).-
Herbert Dana. formerly of Nebraska
University. will referee the Notre Dame
University of Southern California foot
ball game here December 10, Trojan
officials announced today.
Bobby Morris, Washington, will be
the umpire; Tom Fitzpatrick, Utah,
head 'hnesmsn, and Bruck Kirkpatrick,
Occidental, field Judge.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
THE result of the battle threw the
i conference championShip into wild

confusion. Louisiana State has COM
pleted it's circuit schedule with no 6e-
feats. However. the Tigers have been
beaten twice and tied once outside the
conference Tennessee concluded its
campaign today with seven victories and
one tie, while Auburn's final slate shows
81 xwins and one tie. The conference
officially does not recognize champion
and it rests with the newspaper critics
as to who they shall acclaim.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Hamilton Tigers Ahead.

HAMILTON, Ont, December CP.-
The Hamilton Tigers moved down the
fumbling, hopelessly outclased Regina
Rough-riders. IS to 6, in the Canadian
senior foot ball final before crowd Of
1000 persons here today.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 8
The Tennessee Volunteers laic
- claim to the Southern Conference
fcot ball championship today
after whipping Florida, 80 to 13, while
the Auburn Plainsmen were halted with
a 1920 tie by South Carolina at Birm-
ingham.
The days events gave Tennes ee a
record Of seven victories and one tie in
the conference, while Auburn has won
stx games. Tennessee was tied by Van
derbilt.
The Volunteers rode the crest of a
scoring wave churned up by Beattie
Feathers, all-Scuthern halfback, and
Herb Bracket, quarterback, to whip the
Gators. They scored two touchoowns
apiece, Brackets on runs CT 81 yards
and So yards.
Coach Bob Ney.and did not see his
eleven close its season In b-aze OF
glcry, but there were 10000 fans who
could tell him about it. He was hurry
ing by airplane to his Greenville. Tex,
home, where his mother died last night.
Wynn counted Tennessee's tfth
touchdown and Henderson and Hughes
scored for Florida.
DRACKETT played with a badly
ID gashed knee. received in warm-up
practice when he skidded and COL
,ided with an iron stake as line
marker. First it was reported he w1uld
not be able to start, but his leg was
sewed and dressed and he was in the
lineup when the whistle blew.
There was no indication that he was
injured. however, as he took a kickoff
in the first quarter and Scampered 81
yards for a touchdown.
The crowd hardly had ceased its
cheering when the little quarterback,
who weighs $50 pounds, took Hender-
sons punt on Tennessees 47-yard line,
sidestepped four tacklers, and again
sprinted behind his machine-like inter-
ference for a touchdown.
After Feathers had scored three
minutes after the opening kickoff on
6-yard jaunt around end. Florida came
back to take the lead-but only
momentarily-as a 44-yard pass from
Henderson to Shearer got the ball into
scoring position. Then Stoltz tipped a
running pass to Henderson, who went
over the goal. Hughes kicked the point,
and Flcrida led to 6.
THEN Bracket added IL points in
i less than five minutes, and as the
quarter ended the Volunteers were
ahead, 10 to 7.
In the second quarter. Tennessee re-
covered a tumble in midfleld. Dorsey,
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Lineup and Summary.

Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Hokuf
t2p. Mathis. Points after touchdowns-Mas-
terson 80. from placement. Southern
Methodist scoring: Touchdowns-Travis
Fuoua. Points after touchdowns-Travis( (2J,
| from placement.
pire-Jack Roach Baylor, Head ifnesman
Joe Utay Texas A. & NJ. Field Judge
! Sec Taylor tWichital.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Manhattan scoring Touchdown-Battle
Point after touchdown-Moyer (place- kick
Rutgers scoring: Touchdown-Kramer
Substitute for Tarcher).
=, OfhclalS; Reieree-Ciyde Water tE. / AZ.
man-Walter B. Elcock tDartmouth). Field
Judge-W. F. Tewhill BROWN.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
THE Plainsmen opened with furi-
o'lk FIRE shnwad moro punnb.po

HE PlainSmen opened with furi-
L ouS FIRE. showed more punching
ability that they had evidenced
before this season end quickly marched
to touchdown. Twice, they drove deep
into South Carolina territory and as
nnny times the courageous Game
cocks repulsed their bids with goal line
stands. Then in the second period Au-
burn managed to score again with Du-
pree bouncing over the final stripe.
1t appeared the Plainsmen were
bound for glorious finale, but the
jubilant Orange and Blue rooters In the
stands unfortunately could not foresee
the complete reversal of form the game
would take in the closing sessions.
Auburn was not greatly worried at
Cardinals first score. 1t cama back
with spurt and crossed the Carolina
goal in five plays after the kickoff.
That act concluded Auburn's superiority
for the day Thereafter the Plainsmcn
were definitely on the defensive with
nothing in mind but the guarding Of
their goal. To the spectators Il ap-
peared the life he'd gone out Of the
team. Carolina battered the line with
seeming ease. Auburn may have felt
the effects Of the influenza epidemic
which had several of its stars down for
the count last week. Whatever the
cause, Auburn looked as second rate
team before the impetuous plunging of
Mauney, Clary and Brown and the fast
charging of Carolina's husky forwards.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Alabama scoring: Touchdovn-Cain.
Referee-Herb Dana fNebraskal. Umpire
Tom Fitzpatrick Utah). Field judge
Bob Evans tMillikanl. Head linesman--
Sam Dolan tNotre Dame).
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Lire-ups and Summary.

, Scoring: Tennessee touchdowns-Brackett
60. Feathers co. Wynn Points after touch
downs-Wynn (2). place-kicks. Florida
chdowns-Henderson and Hughes Point
after touchcown-Hughes (place-kick).
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Sinks Navy 20 OAub Title Hopes Broken alabama Coas
Figures on Play
In Service Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December s.
Following are the statistics Of
the Army-Navy foot ball game:
Army (oOl Navv Iu)
Evening star., 1932-12-04

n BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Decem-
X Der 3-Auburn's dreams of
- an unchallenged Southern
Conference championship to
climax it's fine gridiron comeback
were shattered today, broken by
relentless and reSolute South
Carolina eleven which rushed
from behind with a last-period
offensive to tie the Plainsmen,
1920.
Trailing by 13 points and with only
two gallant goal line defenses to show
for its first half efforts, the Gamecocks
rallied in the third quarter to score once
on 60-yard drive, after the kickoff
had been returned IS yards and then
battered their way in short takes to
two more touchdowns in the final frame
to deadlock the contest.
Auburn's All-American, Capt. Jimmy
Hitchcock, was star and so were
Phipps and Dupree, but the real hero
Of the thrilling battle was Harold
Mauney, a 164-pound sophomore quar-
terback, who never gave up and finally
nIled MS mates with the inspiration
that led them to finish on even terms
with the heavily favored plainsmen.
MAUNET, almost single e-handed,
W scored Cardinals first tally. H
raced the kickoff from his fiyr
almost to midfleld and nearly slipped
loose for longer dash. Then. behind
fine interference, he punched and
pounded for continual gains. Finally.
with a gracious gesture, he called on
his senior ace, Earl Clary. to lug the
ball across. This short and stocky
athlete. his bare head standing out
in every play, slipped over Auburn's
goal with the second touchdown on a
lateral pass from Clary and then en-
gineered the way for the final touch
down. Trailing b. single point
Mauney found himself called upon to
boot the ball across the uprigats of
the goal posts for the extra point which
would mean tie or a defeat for Caro-
lima
While the $4,000 spectators sat hush
ed and anxious in the stands, Mauney
split the center of the uprights.
Auburn threw its hopes on the wings
OF long passes in the final minutes, bu:
these gained little headway and Shinn
intercepted one around alidfield as the
final gun barked.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-04
HELD TO 2O-2D TIE
by SOUTH CAROLINA
Gamecocks Finish Strong to
Rob Alabama Poly of
Undisputed Crown.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Deem
X Der 3.-Auburn's dreams of
- an unchallenged Southern
Conference championshin tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Lands township school authorities,
who demanded they send their two
oldest children, Arthur, 9, and Eliza
beth, 7, to public school. They may
face court action: