davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

Johnny Vorce, hard fighting
Detroit light-heavyweight. came
from behind TO score seven
round technical Knockout over Bud
Creed. sensational oklahoma bat
Ter. at Hazel Park last Friday
night. September 81.
The bout was scheduled to take
place outdoors. but after Vorce
and Greed had finished the second
round. the ring was removed in
doors where the boys resumed hos
tilities.
The scrap as a whole was very
exciting with both boys landing
many hard blows. Vorce fought a
smart battle and grew stronger as
the rounds progressed. He is a
combined boxer and fighter who
keeps padding forward. His long
left jabs seldom missed and his
ability TO stand up under punish
meat was excellent.
After, piling up small lead In
the first three rounds, Bud slowed
down a bit. Johnny then took mat
tiers In his own hands and had the
better of several rierce exchang-
es. Several times IL looked bad for
Creed. but the latter always came
back fighting. especially in the
sixth round, when he staggered
vorce with a hard right to the jaw.
Unfortunately for Greed, he was
badly handicapped by a sadly
puffed eye. Up to the sixth round
when n clout from Vorce nearly
closed the optic. Greed had more
than held his own. In fact he held
a slight edge until his handicap
slowed him down. and were II not
for the injury sustained so earl,
In the fight, he undoubtedly woult
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
V0RCE SCORES TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT over BUD CREED
Trade Group Address
sed By Earl Davis Of
Dover Coal Company

One OF the best talks ever hard
at the weekly meeting of the Noon
day Luncheon Club OF the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
was delivered Wednesday Septem-
Der Goth at Saint Louis Lunch 1928
Saint Antoine street. by Earl
Davis, vice president OF the Chene
Coal Company who spoke on THE
Wholesale and retail coal bust
ness"
Mr.. Davis exhibited a statement
of his Company showing approx
imately a $4,000 business during
the past year. The speaker told Of
the birth of the company about
nine years ago and how, by effici-
ent management. it had grown TO
be the largest coal company in
the United States owened and
operated by our group, and ninth
in size OF total Of 400 coal COM
panies i'm the city OF Detroit. The
company operates 2 yards, one at
1897 Chene and one at 1S41 Bel
lvue and order their coal by the
train loads. The company Is oper-
ated by four brothers, employs 35
people; enjoys an Al credit rat
ing and operates a large fleet of
modern trucks. The speaker futh-
er sand. The business man must
put more of the money he makes
back into the business, and not be
in such hurry 10 become a big
shot before even becoming n
"litfle shot
Wednesday, October 10th will be
Distributors Day" and the subject
for discussion Sales and Distri-
butors." All manufacturers and
distributors are especially invited
to be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Y P Sill A N T i
by Mrs. Eugcnia O'Bannon

Mrs. Elizabeth Rock left We'd
nesday for her home in Winston
Salem, n. c.. after spending a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. Fannie
Goldman, Sunday afternoon.
Word was recently received by
Mrs. Anna Harris announcing the
death of her brother, Elder w. Il.
Ward. pastor OF the pentacostal
Church. Maysville, kenucky. Mrs.
Mary Reed OF this city. another
sister. was az the bedside OF Rev.
Ward for three months prior to his
decease.
Miss Edna Louise Henderson
celebrated her thirteenth birthday
last week.
The Social Ten club will meet
Fat the home of Mrs Bessie Bur-
den on Monroe street. at which
Time election of officers will be
held.
Fishermen have been busy in
this locality for the past several
weeks. Elder ID. Gotch recently
caught twenty-one large fish,
among them being eight rock bass.
Mrs. Fannie Goldman also caught
sixteen, eight measuring 21 ches.
The Friendship Circle Club have
resumed their activities. They met
last Friday, with their president.
Mrs Eulla Morton.
Mrs. Ruth Simpsons little neice.
who was badly burned on the foot
last week. was rushed to the hos
pital.
Elder G.. w. West and wife have
returned home from a pleasant
trip through several Southern
States. after attending the annual
meeting OF the Church OF God at
Nashville. Tenn. He preached at
several points. enroute home.
Rev. and Mrs. F.. l.. Clark are
still at the A. NJ. T.. parsonage.
Harry Bennett Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Della Perry is spending a
week. visiting her husband. Char
les Perry. in Detroit
Don't forget the religious birth
day rally. Sunday. Oct. z, at Sec
ond Baptist Church. at 3 p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Entries Continue In
Bee Dew Campaign

Entries for the Bee Dew"
Scholarship Campaign are still
coming in at the headquarters a.
615 Il. Forest. with increasing
rapidity. The Campaign has now
recruited entrants from all sec
lions OF the city. Those who have
entered TO date will have chance
TO continue In the campaign until
It's close which will be announced
at later date.
The company behind this effort
Is Detroit's largest cosmetic manu-
featuring concern owned and oper-
ated by the race. 1t was organized
In 1924 and has extended its bust
ness throughout the Unied States
and in he Canal Zone and Soutf
Africa. The aim OF the company
now is 10 create more Jobs In tho
home office here where more
youth of the race might be en-
ployed. Many have predicted the
Bee Dew Company will be to De-
trOit what similar institutions are
now to indianapolis and ST. Louis.
Like the institutions spoken of
above. Bee Dew was organized by
a woman, Nine. Vivian Smith Nash
whose marvellous discovery OF
bee Dew while engaged In the
beauty culture business prompted
her to start the bee Dew" line Of
hair and beauty products. BY her
efforts and because OF he effec-
tiveness OF Bee Due Products in
growing long beautiful hair. and
bringing about a smooth and vel
vcty skin. quickly. Bee Dew pro-
ducts have enjoyed wide sales.
Bee Dew Products may be Sc
cured at your neighborhood Drug
Store.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Does Speed Get
You Places?
BY Edward A. Mite, Insp.
Director of Traffic

Does speed cause many acci-
dents? Could not lot OF time and
money be saved by speeding up
traffic?
Until July tenth of this year, the
great mass OF Detroit drivers
thought that the Police Depart
ment would allow them TO drive
thirty miles per hour and they
were averaging around thirty.
Never before In the history OF De-
troit were so many persons being
killed on our streets.
On July tenth, the newspapers
announced that the Police Depart
ment would enforce the twenty
mile limit on all streets except
stop streets and a twenty-five TO
thirty mile limit, depending upon
conditions. on them.
Everyone agrees that since July
tenth. automobiles are averaging
at least five miles per hour slower.
Before July tenth we averaged
killing 1.19 persons per day; since
then we have averaged 81 persons
n day. a decrease OF sixty-nine per
cent
How much have we lost by re-
ducing our speed five miles per
hour? The average drive downtown
or across the city Is not over SIX
miles. When we drive twenty-five
instead OF thirty or twenty insead-
of twenty-five for six miles how
much do we lose? Three minutes.
with the work week cut In the
last generation. from around forty
eight to around thirty-five hours
and more leisure than we know
what 10 do with, is there any argu-
ment In favor OF speeding through
busy crowded city streetsg II HE
so cheap in Detroit or leisure so
valuable that we cannot spend
three minutes twice n day to pro-
tect our property, keep us from In
fury or save us from a prema-
fure death?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
BOTH BOYS LAND MANY
HARD BLOWS
Bout Is Finished Indoors After
The Second Round

have given vorce considerable
trouble.
Speedy Johnson Wins
Speedy Johnson, Pontiac flash.
was too fast and shifty for Wilbur
Chevalier. Bay City featherweight,
incd an easy six round deci-
sion. Johnson has lost only two
81 lns brief career. and with
oriao should become an
m outstanding lad Speedy is
managed by l.. ID. Garner, also a
Negro.
Other Results
Sammy Chivas won over Nick
Tarres in a lightweight tussle.
Johnny Kanasky defeated Eddie
Plant In a wild SUGGEST. In the
opening bout Joe Xato proved to
be a punching bag for COMFY
Chaplin and was knocked out in the
third session. A large crowd Of
POO people Witnessed the bouts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden
20ff Meade

Mrs Dunston. of Richmond, Va,
has spent several months here,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Louise
Hudson. of Oakland avenue. She is
returning home. after having taxi
en- an active part in local church
and social affairs
A number of little folk enjoyed
with Miss Marian Grcenlee. the re-
cent birthday party given in her
honor. at 1886 Goddard.
Mrs. J. Anderson Scott has ar
rived home. after spending a pleas.
ant months visit with friends in
Albion. Mich.
Mr.. Harris. gill Halleck street.
is sim quite III at his home, at this
writing
A harvest Home fair" will be
given at Lomax A. NJ. 70. Zion
Church. from Oct. % to 26, inclu-
sive. IL will be n grand affair. and
each night the various units OF the
church will have booths, with spe-
cial commodities on sale. The pub
lie Is invited.
At Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
last Sunday. Rev. King delivered
a stirring discourse at the morn
ing service. The following mem
bers OF the church are on the sick
list; Mrs. b. Bonds. Mrs. Clark and
A. Brown.
The young people OF North De-
troit are organizing a debating So
ciety. the membership consisting
OF young folk of various churches
In this locality. The organization
will be strictly undenominational.
Vital questions will be studied and
debaed by the club. They will al
ernately sponsor programs to aid
the different churches. Young folk
desiring 10 take part, may call
Townsend 6-3691 for information.
No charQQq
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
SICK

Mrs. Fannie Hines. 1899 Illinois
avenue. has just returned home.
after successful operation in the
hospital She will be glad to see
her friends
Mrs Matte Williams. 55i Illinois
has bean ill bat Is greatly i'm
proved al Ills writing Friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Robert Ware. GIG Superior. Is
III at Fairvicw Sanitarium. and
viii be glad TO sec his friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
---------4l-
N. w. DETROIT and
FERNDALE

Lawrence Alien 2of29 Kentucky
street ia at the Rcdford Hospital.
Elder \. w. Webb. Of s.. Louis.
Was rrryr speaker last week at
he Church Of God In Christ, on
Indiana street. Rev &. J.. Ander-
son is pastor
Mrs. Juanila Wills and daugh-
ter. Helen Rose. OF Columbus. o..
spent the wcok with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lee. 2077i Westyiew.
Miss Corine Walden. 20426
Greenlawn.- will spend ten days
with her grandparents. in Garfield.
Ga.
LOTUS BRIDGE CLUR
The Lotus Bridge Club gave a
delightful party. Saturday. Sept.
2. in honor OF Mrs. Wheeler. OF
Chicago. Bridge and dancing fur
nished the entertainment OF the
evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Hutcher.
Mrs. A. Moore. 6067 Hartford.
was hostess TO the club lt tho re-
gular meeting. Friday. Sept. 90 Mr..
and Mrs. G. Walker attended for
the first time as regular members,
and Mr.. Armstrong as guest.
The hostess Of the club served
4 very nice lunch. Prizes for the
month were awarded to Mrs. A.
Moore and Mrs. r. NJ Hodo, who
played first and second. respective
y.
Continued on Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

And once again your humble
srryan begins his column With not
Thought in o carload because
writing column cael week isn't
Naat il may bc cracked MP 10 be.
.ilp hnS. and girls Of the theatre
enl world have ceased 10 let ye ole
scfihblcr see them after working
hours unless they are eating or
going To church so they sayl. Be
fore / became a columnist and was
just an ordinary reporter with the
former Detroit World. was al
ways welcome guest AT the after
performance gatherings, hut since
| was assigned 10 give the low
down on the singers. dancers. etc.
The actors and actresses have be-
cont prejudice 10 me therefore
making il a difficult proposition
Tor me 10 learn OF their intimate
affairs have discovered their
rendezvous however and If you
tolerant readers will tolerate my
offerings awhile longer III make
up Doubt by predicting. exposing,
peeping and criticizing. Are you
with me?
DO ynu remember me mention
ing one OF The Habits" in this
column In connection with playing
tag with a cop or something like
that we'll. The Habit in ques-
ZION was Kenneth and / learned
that he has received five 90 tick
cts in three 80 days. thus yiolat-
.ng every law in The book. 49,. He
received tickets for failing to stop
at stop street. running through
red light improper left turn
.... speeding. passing cars
TOO far 10 the left other than
those few minor charges he did
very we'll and 10 top it off he
didn't have any drivers License.
, who turned this man loose?
Lee TAYLOR. who had the part OF
"Yaller CAL in the recent pro-
duction of the same name forbade
your correspondent 10 cover an
other show until he shaved which
eliminated him from actual duty
for quite awhile because | grow a
beard as a disguise.
Talk has II that George (Ea'
EN- up alive) McClennon will re-
place Bill Walker, unofficial may
or of Detroit at the Plantation
when the latter leaves In couple
of week TO open place of hi
own mo. no George won't b.
the mayor he just gets the job.
George Matthews informs m
that he aud La Villa Tullos aren'
going TO be married as dame run
NOR has II although they are II
best OF friends. His heart intere
seems 10 lie In Salisbury. \.
where n one Miss Nellie Consanc
Allen is Director of Music and r.
garding that prize money comm
In handy II has been discovere
that he hasn't received il yet an
has filed suit against The Nationa
Additions. Inc for $4,000 frs
prize
The Three Habits" are booked
10 20 into The Cleveland Cotton
! club within a very few DAYS ans
wish 10 bid all Of their friend!
leoodbye
El!ariz Thompson may truly BE-
called heroine or better sill q
eood Samaritan as Il WIS sho ihai
lmade II possible for Gloster Cur
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Mems Tennis Club Holds
I Tournament At Belle Isle

The annual tournament of the
Early .Risers Tennis Club, COM
posed oi leading professional men
OF Detroit, began mt Bell Isle. Mon
day, Sept. "a. and ended Wednes-
day, Oct. 3.
In the first round. Dr. Isaacs
defeated Isaac Stafford. 6-1; 6-1
DR.. Tandy defeated Or. McClen-
don, Ga; 6-1 DR.. Sweet defeated
"Y" Secretary Woodson, G-3; 60.
H. O. Solomon out played NJ.
Wingfield, 6-3; 6-2 DR.. Bruckcr
won over DR. Knox. 60; 6-l.
The quarter finals were played
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

NJ. +. Church. Wednesday. Oct. 10,
at : p. m
Members and former members
OF the Twin City Musical and ORA
matte Club are urged to attend its
meeting, at 300 Beechwood.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

Wednesday morning. Sept. 90. al
which time Dr. Clark defeated Or.
Sweet, 6-2; Ga. DR.. Tandy won
over Dr. lsaacs. G-3 G-2.
In the semi-final round. Clark
defeated Tandy, G-3; Ga
Friday. Sept 2S. Solomon de-
fcaied Or Rucker. l-G. l0-S.
The doubles began Monday,
Oct. ]. at G:30 a. IN.
------O-----
VOTE FOR THE QUEEN OF
HtLLOWE'EN."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Bee Dew Club Begins
Cross-Country Drive

With the closing OF its first con-
test Wednesday night, members OF
he Bee Dew Club launched a
Gross Country" Drive with Los
Angeles. California as the destina-
ton. 80
Mrs. Gertrude Frederick. with
CONTINUED on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
LA N SIN G
by Mrs. G. VI. Wagner

Mrs. Marguerite Hill and two |
small children. and her mother-in-
law. all OF Chicago. are visiting In
Lansing Mrs. Hill is the daughter
OF Professor Muligan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and
son, Dean. and l.. Siarks Jr and
Mrs. Florence Tyler motored to
Lansing. Saturday. Sept 20 and
returned TO their home in Ypsilanti
Sunday, Sept. 30
Mrs Willon Jones. 1914 West st.
Joe street. left for Mexico. Mo. for
TWO weeks Her mother is III.
Other sick Of this community
/ are Roberta Mae Brown. little
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Brown. 1871 Emerson: Mrs. Effie
Allen. li5S Roosevelt street: Mrs.
l.ottie Benson. and Mr.. Fantroy,
who are i'll al ST. Lawrence Hospi-
tai; Rev. Crawford Mrs. Eula
pruetl. 6i5 Birch street. who is
conyalescing; Helen Banister Of
the Pioneer club. who is able to be
AT work again
The late William Brown. aged
Ga. died AT his home. 1871 Emerson
/ early last Saturday morning. He
had been III nearly two weeks and
had resided in Lansing ten years
He Is survived by five sons
Andrew, William and Robert. OF
lansing Luther and John, OF Chi
cago. Illinois: and one daughte, +.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Erie. OF Lansing;
two brothers. Nose Brown of
Kenosha. Wisconsin. and s. p.
Jenkins OF Lansings; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Dinton Crawfordsville,
Ga. Funeral services were held at
Robinson Baubaier Funeral Home.
Rev. William Hunt officiating. H.
torment was In New Hope Gene
terry.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Viola Caldwell. 1917 West
Maple street. has been appointed
a representative for the Fashion
Frock Company. Inc, OF Cincin-
natl. Ohio. The company carries
full line OF Parisian-made gar
ments. Your patronage is solicited.
VOTE FOR THE aQUEEN OIL
HALLOWEEN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

sWho VIII he sMlss Hallowe'enfr
Vote now for your fayorite.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

OFFICE space for rent, sss
cratIot Ave. $1,000 per montn.
Phone. Cherry O1s1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
IT WAS SNOW,
BUT IT'S CONE
Fair Weather and Rising
Temperature Forecast
for Indianapolis.

Fair weather and rising tempera-
ture is the CHEEKY prophecy of j. H.
Arlington, local meteorologist, for
Indianapolis tomorrow, and all who
scurried home to the fireside
through the seasons first faint
snowfall yesterday may venture
forth without fear of falling into a
snowdrift for a few days more, at
least.
The snow which fell on Indian
apolis yesterday, while it served to
remind citizens that winter is on
the way, was not of sufficient dura-
ton or magnitude to cause any
alarm or send the children into
cellars to search for sleds put away
since last winter.
Reports from Fl. Wayne and Chi
cago showed that snowfall there
yesterday was light also. Terre
Haute residents were granted no
glimpse of snow at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
BANKERS HEAD TO
SPEAK AT FARLEY
Garrett to Be Scene of
Regional Session.
By United Press

By OHted Press
GARRETT, Ind, Nov. 12.-Reduc-
ton of interest rates, introduction
of measured service charges for
checking accounts and other fac
tors leading toward more sound
banking principles will be discussed
here wednesday at the twenty-fifth
annual meeting of Region l of the
Indiana Bankers Association.
Speakers will include Nicholas H.
Noyes, indianapolis, a director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago;
M. j. Kreisle, Tell City, president of
the Indiana Bankers Association; u.
Leo Johnson, Washington, repre-
sentative of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation; Al Feeney, IN
diana director of public safety, and
Robert H. Meyers, Muncie, chairman
of the Bankers NRA and bank &C
counting and revenue committee of
the state association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
100 STRIKERS NOT
YET HIRED, is CLAIM
Bleaching Co. Accused of
DiSreqardinq Ruling.

More than 100 indianapolis
Bleaching Company employees who
took part in the recent national tex
tile strike have not yet been rehired,
Charles P. Drake, business agent of
Local No. 2069, United Textile
Workers of America, asserted today.
Mr.. brakes declaration followed
receipt of word from the recently
created textile labor relations board
which, he said, stated that the
board expected the textile manu-
facturers to re-employ those who
were in the mills before the strike
without further delay and without
discrimination.
Mr.. Drake said that he had
showed the boards statement to
Charles A. Young, bleaching Com
pany manager, who, he said. de-
clared that the strikers had re-
ceived "as much as they were going
to get" Mr.. Drake said that Mr.
Young did not interpret the boards
announcement as an order and that
he apparently planned to take no
action on the boards recommended
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

will interest you even though you
don't have a canine in your home.
Mr.. Whitney calls his series "A
Dogs Life" and he leaves nothing
to your imagination. In addition,
Mr.. Whitney conducts question
and answer service. giving you. in
detail, answers to any of your ques-
tons on the care of dogs. All you
have to do to obtain this service is
to write Mr.. Whitney through The
Times, inclosing a Scent, stamped
and addressed envelope for the re-
ply.
Watch for the first article in this
interesting series tomorrow. "A
Dogs Life" will prove valuable TO
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
MOONEY PROMISED
HIGH COURT RULING
Consideration of Case Now
Seems Assured.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thomas
j. Mooney today was promised con-
sideration of the supreme court in
his fight for freedom from San
Quentin penitentiary where he has
been imprisoned since 1916 after
being found guilty of murder in con-
nection with the Preparedness day
massacre.
The court acted on a plea of at
torneys representing the labor lead
er to be allowed to file a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus.
The court, while not granting this
plea outright, directed the warden
of San quentin through his legal
representatives to show cause within
forty days why MONEYS lawyers
should not be allowed to file the
writ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
HinduNOKinDo
'Wire-y Amateur Magican's Attempt to Duplicate
Rope Trick Spoiled by Electricians; Hopes of
Winning $4,000 Put in Spot.
BIZ United Press


hands the difference between
- magician
$4,000 prize for duplicating the
magic trick of India.
Magician Heg announced last week that after twenty years OF
the which
which London society had
offered ST. Paus largest halls for his first
would
mediately after the performance.
But the trick worked like this:
Across the stage gded two sinister ndus followed by small
boy jungle chant and dim lights
atmosphere a thrtyoot coled the
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
FRENCH MODS
RIOT IN STREETS
Left Wingers Battle With
RightiSts in Various
Parts of Nation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin prepared today to
face the chamber of deputies with
his new cabinet tomorrow, after an
unhappy Armistice day augury for
internal peace.
There were riots here, at Lille and
at Narbonne yesterday in which
Socialists, Communists and right
wing extremists fought each other
and police with sticks, stones and
bottles.
The most serious rioting was at
Lille, where 10000 Socialists and
Communists fought right-wing par
tiSanS.
The Socialists and the Commu-
niStS, with whom they now co-ope-
rate, smashed windows with bottles
and invaded a cafe in which war
veterans were gathered Two po-
licemen were injured seriously be-
fore the mob was dispersed.
At Narbonne there was rioting be-
fore the monument to men killed in
the war when the Socialists and
Communists fought veterans.