The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Outlook Dangerous
 ]: In Austria ReuoLt
(Continued from Page II

was quite, ribboned with barbed wire entanglements, studded with machine guns.
 Brisk fighting proceeded at Linz Steyr, Poschaar, Grunden, Graz Bruch, Floridzdorf, near Vienna Kapfenberg, Wineggenberg and Judenberg.
 Socialists during the night cap- tured Bruck. Soldiers drove them out. They returned and recaptured the town. The soldiers began a seige from outside.
 Ten soldiers were killed at Flo ridzdorf, where fighting began at 9 a. m. The military summoned armored cars.
 The government summarized | fighting at four towns at noon as | follows:
 Linz-Soldiers and auxiliary units occupied the passenger de- pot; socialists holding the freight depot with soldiers attacking. Steyr-Soclalist in control. Sol. diers and auxillaries preparing to attack.
 Bruck-soldiers stormed the town, held by socialists, after sharp artillery firing. Fighting pro- ceeded in the streets. Kapfenberg-Sociallsts surround ed and besieged police forces. Sol- diers prepared to attack.
 In fighting here this morning troops with field Howitzers under the personal command of Major Emil Fey, vice chancellor, captur- ed the Arbeiterheim socialist head quarters in the 18th district.
 But the socialist defenders mov- ed with their weapons into the nearby electrical works, joining comrades there.
 Soldiers themselves were in de- fense at the eastern railway station. They installed artillery:
 Fighting was severe, as 1t had been, at Linz, and spread to the neighboring towns of Poschaar and Grunder where 16 were killed.
 Socialists were holding the railway between Trauen and Styegg, near Linz. Twenty-four were reported dead there.
 Scattered bands of socialist Schutzbund guards, with revolvers and rifles, started street fighting In six different districts of Vienna, in- cluding the Aspang railway station in the southeastern part of the city. There the Schutzbund drove off q guarding force of Heimwehr troops and occupied the station.
 After the surrender of the karl- marxhof, police and military start ed a systematic housekeeping of the more important of the city's 800 municipally-owned apartment houses, most of whose occupants are socialists. Authorities in each case first drew up artillery and trained 1t on the houses, warning the occupants to get out or be fired on.
 In most cases the occupants marched out and the authorities searched the houses for arms and am mmunition.
 Sharp fighting broke out at Linz in mide-afternoon on the bridge across the Danube. Several hun dred socialists streamed in from Urfahr, across the river, and at- tackled the police and troops hold ing the bridge with revolvers, rifles and grenades
 Prince Starhemberg, meanwhile, was en route from Linz to Steyr to relieve the Steyr garrison. which was surrounded by socialists.
 During the mornings engage ment at the Karlmarxhof in Vienna, Major Fey's adjutant, M a O r Wrabel, was shot and wounded Tn the hand while accompanying Fcy on an inspection tuor. Socialists, in groups numbering as high as 3,600 each, replied with al An ayn an6 GhnWarG Of hand grenades to ultimatums threatening bombardment and to bombardment of the half dozen big buildings they had converted into strongholds.
 During the night army engineers sapped a tunnel under one build { ing. the Arbiterheim socialists head quarters in the 18th city district, and threatened to blow up the l building unless it's was surrender , ed.
 Tn the Styrian Mountains, en- trenched before artillery with the mayor of Steyr, the Austrian De- | troit. at their head, socialists awaited military attack. They fought stubbornly every where against rife, pistol, machine gun and hand grenade and light | field pieces.
 They were not content with de- | fense. They posted hidden snlpers to harrass Viennese military bar racks.
 Four provinces of the country | were under martial law. Prince l Starhemberg leader of the Fascist | Heimwehr, went to Linz to head the states attack there against re- organized socialists.
 The socialists, their party dis solved by government decree after they proclaimed revolutionary general strike yesterday were fight ing for political life. , They had foreseen, and had armed themselves for n finish fight against the governments plan Tor a Fascist state along Italian duiid | llnos--Chnnceiior Engolbert Doll fuHs's Christian Htaendisch state.
 Their strike began because they believed the government was hbout to begin severe campaign of re- pression against them.
 Bringing out the creased schutS' bund uniforms banned months ago, the socialists marched through the countryside In little groups, to join the nearest nghtInR band. TheH. bands grew Into hundreds and thOuHanda.
 Ths government. too, was fight. Ing for its life against tho forces of tliO left wing, and the NnklH, 0l tho extreme right, who were enEei for m agreement with Nagl Ger maay which bollfues and hle men