The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Paving Blocks Used
 As Mob Barricades
(Coptinued from Page 1)

T rested students were armed with what the police described as Dangerous weapons" They had affixed razor blades to the end of their canes.
 Two hundred arrests were made between 5 D. m. and p. na., a ma jority in the place De La Con- corde. The rioters there attacked three automobile busses, forced the passengers to alight, smashed the windows, and tried to overturn them. Their interiors were de- molished, but before they could be dragged into the barricades, a po- lice charge forced the crowd hack.
 While the rioters were provok- ing the most critical civil situa- ton Paris has faced since the war, vivid debate within the chamber of deputies was continuing. with intermittent interruptions a n I equations, fist fights, shrieks and taunts.
 Alter the session had twice been suspended because of the ritous be- havior of the deputies, Andre Tar dfeu, former premier and a staI- wart of many previous cabinets, at- tempted to gain the tribune, to speak in opposition to Daladier's proposal to crush debate on hls program.
 Tardieu was finally permitted to stand on the tribune, but the mo- 1ment he began to voice a protest against Daladier's "dictatorial pro- cedure," pandemonium broke loose once more. Socialists and comnidh- ists howled so loud that 1t was im- possible to hear the speaker more than three feet away.
 The relentless Daladfer machine, however, forced through it's sec- ond confidence vote, eliminating all interpellations in accordance with the preanier's steam-rel1er program. The second vote was overwhelming, despite Tardieu's bitter opposition to the premier, whom he accused of fostering fascism.
 "Fascism," Tardieu shouted, twas born the day you forbade the parliament to speak freely its criticism of what has happened in the Stavisky and other scandals. You started fascism. You alone are responsible"
 The communists also opposed gagging all debate, but Da1adier was sustained in the midst of tre- mendous din.
 Tn the place De La Concorde, rioters set two busses afire despite charges by police. Fascist-like 'young patriots clashed with communists on the boulevard &c., bastapol, fighting with clubs. Police brought up firemen to douse them but the rioters cut the hoses in pieces.
 Mounted police charged ten times through tse Place De La- Concorde rioters, trampling them underfoot to prevent the further burning of busses rioters cut the saddle girths of the mounted guards causing them to fall. Sew eral wer taken to hospitals. Communists burn several flower stalls on the Boulevard Stras- bourg.
 Students carrying brooms, led by pretty girl students dressed in Joan of Arc costumes battered their way through five ranks of republi- cans guards on the Boulevard St Germain.
 Fighting was in progress almost everywhere as office workers and factory hands jofned the mani- festations.
 A woman watching the rioting in the Place De La Concorde from the top of the Hotel Crollon was shot in the head and killed to- night. It was believed she may have been an American tourist. The scene in the place De La Concorde was one that resemble a revolution. A United Press cor respondent, at the scene of rioting, caught in his arms French youth
 who staggered back, a bullet in his body. Blood streamed down his shirt front. A compa nion carried the youth off, remarking that the boy was dead.
 | The rioters fought furiously in
 the famous square. where bloody
 scenes of the French revolution
 were once enacted, trying to break
 the police lines over the Concorde
 bridge and gain entrance to parlia-
 ment. The rioters forced a way
 through at one point. necessitating
 police achievements. Fifteen po- lice were injured in this incident and were taken to hospitals.
 FIRE MARINE BUILDING
 IN