Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1932 — Page 7

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vailed. The crowd threatened to take Sir Richard to the waterfront and throw him in the harbor. Just aa they had threatened to Airow hint out of a window several weeks ago wlien a mob invaded hln office* and forced him to telephone orders for an Increase in unemployment relief. Sir Richard obviously realized Ilia great danger. Surrounded by a mol> apparently out for liia acalpj lie took a ring from hln finger and handed it to a burly fisherman. John Power, one of his few defenders among th? citizenry. "Take tilts. John. They may drown me," Sir Richard said as lie handed the fisherman liis ring. Most the police force was driven inside the parliament buildings along with members of the govern-menv-end the opposition deputies. The besieged were allowed to leave the wrecked buildings at In p. m last night, after being held for six hours. The police passed out in ringle file through the mob, their uniforms torn, heads and faces sore and bleeding. The police were released only after the mob had been assured that inspector General Hutchings had escaped. Officers returned to their barracks. The crowd booed | and jeered. Only police were

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL (i, 1932

I roughly handled by rioters in other parts of tlie city. Tin- Rev. Father Pippy, shielding the prime minister from the mob I‘fter he liad been smuggled out of the parliament buildings, stood his ground courageously as the hostile crowd eame charging toward him. Father Pippy and his companions were pushed roughly against an automobile. The priest climbed on .the running board and made a ter- | vent appeal that the crowd do noth- , ing further to harm the premier. , . o SPRING AND.FAST TIME ARE ABOUT TO APPROACH i ONI INI i ll l.'kOM PAGE ONE) voiced sentiments against the daylight saving plan, but stated that in their opinion the people should repeal it by voting it out. Sentiment expressed was along the, line of "the people voted it in. let 1 them vote it out." .Mayor George Krick informed I the council that a motion was le i fme tile house. He ;..-knd for a ! mil call. ('<>unelitr.ai> Lirin was the only member to vote in favor > ot th- repeal motion. , May Vote on Question I A motion was then made to refer the matter to the judiciary

committee A discussion took 1 place. Several of the eouncilinen discussed the suggestion of voting ’l on tlie question again at the May 1 primary. It was recalled that in, 1 1929 the citizens of Decatur, in Hie Muy primary of tlie city election, voted on the question. The vote cast was 7SI foe and 705 against daylight saving time. Tlie council followed tlie wish of i the people pnd adopted an ordinance. which has been in effect from the last Saturday in April until the ; last Saturday in Septcmljer each year. Since the primary this year, is a county election, doubt was ex ’ pressed if a special ballot could be I !used. According to the present ordin ance, the daylight saving plan would go into effect April 30. The primary election will not lie held until Tuesday. May 2. giving De icatur three days of the fast time I before an expression is obtained on the matter. Many of tlie business houses in(tend to operate on standard time i this year. Tlie court house clock will run on standard time, regardless if Decatur obsetwes other time. Tlie county commissioners refused to set up the clock last year —and during the spring and summer. Decatur had both kinds of time, business being done on day-

light saving time. i Further action on the matter t ’might be taken by the council be- i tween now and the next meeting t iof tlie body. — DECATUR WOMAN HEADS SOCIETY ! ,CPST ™ u^ lJ F!:’ nM ONE; Hunter, Fled lli'Uci', Charles Hein- 1 I eko, Chris Lehman, I). L. Kirsch, j Kdna Jaberg. M. F. Wort liman, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderpohann, and the Misses Gaynell Graber, Eleanor lie. pert and Susie Reppert. .JUNIOR PLAY DATES ARE SET (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) j instill men.in is of the cast.' other than the trio and their mates | are; the alluring widow who has | | formally jilted the wealthy young man and now yearns to reconquer ! him; her charming French maid, j the s'treA l and eati-.tle chaperone' of th? tea room venture; the sue co 1 busim s man who is he" j persistent lover; the luckli s vie- ■ tim of smallpox who "never was ; ’ any sicker:" the self ini: ortant ! freshnian and his tomboyish flap-i

per pal; and the sentimental BK JF to keep his unruly chtrrges in antiue. Ihe costume ball exhibits s Here ting characters as Ho-P Red Riding Hood, and Pierrot, tn to mention Ci? wpsy, tlie pirate the soldier, am) tlie Spanish lady. 0 MAGUEY x\EWS * . ..... ...-■ i-i-ii... — ■■» ■ kail ——• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and 1 son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. | Rudol h Kolter and Hamily and { visited friends in Decatur Sunday I afternoon. • Mi*s Irene Peck was a dinner ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ! Kruetzman and son Richard Sun- i . (ia y- • Mr. and .Mrs. G. F. Kiel and fa- | mily were week-end guests of Mr. | land Mi l Ernest Hettinger and .-on , l Richard Charles. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Helmrich and , family entertained for dinner Sun- I day Mr. alTtl Mrs. E. A. Straub and ■ ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesi e Slickman and daughtei Dixie Joan, i Mr. and Mr . Walter Kruetzman and son Richard vl ited Mr. and I Mis. William Kruetzman and fa- [ mily and Otto Kructznr.ui Sunday I I evening.

UlvA 1 T ” E LIKE ONE OF THE ■ — i — — FA MILY Price Two Cents ' BE SAFE day at Scked as Ke-Ob-r H Q p[ STILL BRIGHT: Your tc| > » RETL | RH SOUGHT I 5 / Assurance of Safety Said Thu.s .< iri jo n a ve Been ReceivCortez. Paul l.uknWk . >. IK-oherS Sun. Mon. & g <■« *’> * 1 Warner (Hand. Cliv.Wipfc. t »K B FOREIGN TRIP ' l< ( ()VII , I F.TEII