Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1937 — Page 5

fcSTATUE I IS BLOWN OP 1 (1 .„ 01 King George II Kaiastecl In Dublin, I ’ Ireland K-|K Iri'li I l ' l ' ‘ Slate. May 1.1. || on Stephens green up apparently mine. Z^Kin..l I ■ I'.'tiered s. ores neighborhood. to 'KS ■' eache of in io to "K-Brtt ill disorders in cotmec11 the i - in.iml. d indep, nd . h K-tait ■ . • sior Oi I; n. |K_ ~ ddm urn tlmlm ■> rush hour. itrnim was blown lip. ii p3L. > • pi is.il lor Um 'mu army. blast in a park, »i II |Ky fLii ilm passing crowds. JBEu»Bferrvles Motion To I Kquil'l’ Eiilictincnh lid. May (IJ.R) A ’ Ui mdm' 111 1 111 s . Ila i v K Bi 'i M.,i r. former Ih troit. 'Kb 1 ■ I cal I State op. I Kr.Bth relating tile slate sewas overruled today BHwhgodly sold linregto • !../. northern Km, Jis to go on trial here Moni overruled a mo- ■ Band 11 In - I" i >onal ■ fleets win n HreitM about two months ago.

iBJB- | NEW RULER IS pi«>m oac.f okhp B* ■ " - ' . - • Ee Ay hours of the morning home l'"t ■pes foiiniain in Piccadilly the merriment kept up. d celebrant from hu j; W. Marrs worn a long silver trumpet Ba thmwar whoops of the crowd ■t dm they still were singing Btvl Aiinv round the fountain, police had to stop one ■roup who were carrying away on one of the popular p»ora motor cars. tlt As a long way home for Bteny people, with no buses bejStuse <f the strike, taxicabs' hideBendA. in prosperity, and the jammed. ■ London itself was not so beas might have been ex the rain. Londoners ■too* I ir weather, and the banpen fed flags that still drooped had been waterproofed. I®ls began flocking to the Itnovies to see the coronation I BfAitreemont, the Archbishop |«f jHterbury and the Duke of as hereditary earl mar-

Coronation Os England’s King Muff.' -. k eb * RjSB mi ■I £ iFwWvl (V* * V oiit* Jfc W 11 Jl /u \ M’•|| W| s l l ■7/r vJ »*M Jl!«i. mMBnSBk V 3f 4 ww W I IwS '*’ ■■“ H «IV J iJP? EOMIr rajjl |j; |/tip |lr IWIMBiMgF ■. ■ .../■ K "" _ . . ! rgy ajf Westminster Abbey are shown carrying tin cio 11 ' to the for the coronation exercises of King Geotge

shal 111 charge of coronation arrangements, had unofficially «•«.«. sored the news reels tn a special late-night preview. It was understood that the only portion of note censored was a

KING GEORGE GREETS MINISTERS o I J Ba -A iwS 3iiF ni^SSF' p* .-•* >i»xy << fX'*W:J ssii'ioiy ><■ f'Wswiwi i */■ ■ * • * • |&fi[3flSHscT|HH9MK£' ||sm| IIISIII?' ” IMImK Suzyoßra-gMi gMut!! ..i.-jAai. ~ ... . . >.. ?illf i Prime Minister Baldwin, King Geogre VI and Premier King

Taking time off from the succession of events marking the coronation. King George VI found a moment to chat with two ministers of the empire,

CORONATION OF ENGLAND’S KING I ~ j k • . |HMf CjLJBMK7SKi|^KkT v '' €' Wt <". ■ i 'ii, ; S**,’.. ®Bs* tawnF f w 1 w w / -.< : z >• JK^ T T ‘^* a _ Ml was not joy at the coronation Wednesday. Here London bobbies are giving first aid to a woman who tainted in the crush of bystanders.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937.

close up during the ceremony 11 which showed widowed Queen I Mary dabbing at her tear-filled eyes. Today was an off-day, except for ihe state dinner at which the

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, left, and Premier MaeKenzie King, right, of Canada, two of the major government officials present.

Coronation Os England’s King - ° plb 4rfM <s J jfls *. bp lIF ’VMiSwBsSKMMiESi ,, H " 1 st * ,SgWJggBL ■ ffOlSl * MfeEJgL I ■ • iMw. Iww .:*' ■• , '\ f > ;L I h * w A' -JBBH i "■■ - * Lord and Lady Armstrong, the first peers to arrive, are shown as they reached Westminster Abbey for the coronation ceremonies attired in typical coronation robes.

J $7,b00,()00 Buckingham palace gold 1 service will be on display and special American envoys James W. Gerard and Gen. John J, Pershing will bo guests — and the costume ball.

CORONATION OF ENGLAND’S KING I " '' — —.2—2;— I rr-M,k.,"-. .' '— . ri.nMirTTWWWM—FMW————■ u ' ■•* •-. «' • - ' ' ■. .jy,._' T ‘..,♦jjaa', .afijfeit r?» ■» * % rr r w -s- ’*—» '*^i) 1 ''is ; PL * £ i. -... .- - AT. ar- ... ; t \L*-- 44*’ * Fa t '. ■ *' N, M. i • • *'l& ....inMMMMAliaiMliiill i .’ •••■-’* ‘' ‘’• t'- ’alß miWwfflillnßluwA rw -sB aTW Kr*? * S? j? 9 ww** w wWFWWW w - ».*.> *•>< wf u The royal coach, containing George VI and his Scottish queen, Elizabeth, is shown as it passed through Trafalgar Square, on route to Westminster Abbey for coronation exercises. THE KING IS CROWNED! aKLJ ■ S™ BUMOFIH WWHKBBMMK IL. sateaMK w * Lk & <rl wP - jCzJK||.. w*wmfßik. : - » * h amt, f TWHm' ■fa— aMBBHKBK sRL. -2i»9BMN^' z X ■ iKiSNqB.JMM ' ■■ .■wywwriTW' yygwA! ./MBMBJBBWBEJti 4 " v ’A !—r<lEl > i The Archbishop of Canterbury is shown placing the jeweled crown of Edward the Confessor upon the head of King George VI during the ceremonies of the brilliant coronation. King George may be seen seated in front of the archbishop.

AS CROWDS J AMMED ROUTE OF CORONATION r- < ‘ <...... vW <vMga- _vw<Md« . /VO A, "■y'*~~ s, pit I 1 It \>k * IbOjt! -*• ■: ’^■.. t ' Wpß a '”s - --■-I'. kH ,»<■ L*gfe«. < |jM| ■ pKSMrW^E^wqWw^T-. -yay* *lw£ U Ta'tfr jP« tt ■ ■ * 8 - s ob»» *«Sp&i . * n _ ■ ' e Spectators around base of Nelson's monument in Trafalgar Square

This view’ of the crowd which gathered around , the base of Nelson's monument in Trafalgar Square gives a graphic idea of how jammed

wepe London streets as more than 6,000,000 massed ahu... the coronation procession route to wiu.ess the ceremonies.

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