Evening star., 1934-10-11
YUGOSLAV RIOTERS
DENOUNCE ITALY,
Attack Sarajevo Consulate.
MobS Told Italians
Financed ASsassins.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Queen Marie. Nine Lebrun, the wife
OF the President of France, offered
herself as pledge Of Queen Marie's
safety for, disguised with heavy veil,
she rode through the streets of Paris
In an automobile with her husband,
sitting in the place of honor that
spectators might think she was the
Yugoslavian Queen.
Queen Meets Son.
Queen Marie, meanwhile, was
smuggled from the Marseille train to
the Yugoslav Legation where she
Joined her son.
The French cabinet shake-up ap-
peared increasingly probable as the
public denunciation of police failures
arose to a storm of protests. News
papers and members of Parliament
widely demanded the resignation of
Albert Sarraut, minister Of the in
terror.
The double aSsassination-which re-
suited in the deaths Of four other
persons as well-cauSed a swirl of
criticism of the paucity Of police pro-
lection, and that whirlwind was sup
plemented by the fact that Fontaine-
bleu police let three suspects get away
from them. The fact that two Of
these suspects were recaptured was
only a slight relief to the police.
The police at Fontainebleu ar
rested a man named Sylvester Chalny
at the local railroad station. 1t was
Chalny, authorities said, who ac-
companied Kaleman to MarSeille.
Chalny slipped out of their hands.
however, and ran into the forest
there. Policemen shot at him, but
he made his getaway. A posse was
summoned to comb the woods.
Two Others Recap aptured.
The Fontainebleau police also had
two other suspects in their hands
yesterday, but they, too, got away.
They were the two seized again today,
however, at Thonon just as they were
attempting to cross Lake Geneva to
either Geneva or Lausanne. Police
said they believed they were the same
pair who accompanied Kaleman to
Paris, previous to the fatal trip to
Marseille.
Chalny, Benes and Novack were sit
ting in the railroad station in Fon-
tainbleau last night, awaiting a train
The police picked them up and be-
gan to search Chalny. They extracted
from his pockets ticket to Evian and
then he suddenly broke loose, ran
across the tracks, jumped fence and
disappeared into the darkness.
The other two men ran away in the
resultant confusion, jumping a moving
train. They eventually gained the
MI al
In his flight, Chalnv dropped his
pocketbook. The gendarmeS opened
it and found inside passport bearing
his name and which was, like that of
Kalemen, purported to have been is
sued by the CzechoSlovakian consulate
at zagreb. 1t gave Chalny's residence
as Praha and, like that of Kalemen,
bore visa showing his entrance into
France September % through VAL
larobe, on the Swiss frontier.
The Marseille police, who said Nails
was convicted Of robbery there Decem-
Der II, 1888, were unable to pick up
his trail, although a warning was
spread among all the local police of
France. They learned. however, that
Kalemen with "a mysterious, thin
haired foreigner" had a noisy dispute
with cafe waiter September 29 in
Marseille over their inability to under
stand each other. The waiter and
Paris architect recognized Kalemen's
photograph as that Of one Of the men.
All the suspects were believed by
the police to be members Of a Mace
donian revolutionary ring Of terrorists.
Their ability to elude the police was
attributed by the investigators to fire.
quent changes Of stopping places and
to the falsified passports which ap-
peared to be genuine.
Police Theory Upset.
The seeming laxity in the protection
Of Alexander at Marseille was attrib-
uted in informed quarters to the au-
thorities' belief that the attempt on
the Kings life would be made in
Paris. Elaborate precautions had been
taken to safeguard him after his ar
rival in the capital from the Mediter-
ranean port where, however, no attack
was expected.
The terrorist gang, according to the
police theory, heard of the plans for
protection in Paris, hastily changed
the scene Of attack to Marseille and
sent halemen there.
Benes, when arrested today, car
ried a new billfold bearing price tag
of the same department store in
Paris where Kalemen'S new suit,
which he wore at the time Of the
assassination, was purchased.
Before his escape from their hands
the Fontainebleau police found 4
cartridge clip on Chalny a clip 1or
identically the same kind of auto
matte pistol as the weapon found on
the body of Kalemen at Marseille.
Meanwhile the dead foreign min
iSter, Barthou, lay in Silver-trimmed
oak casket. completely covered with 4
flag. in the vast cloak room of he
foreign Office. He rests in the place
in which was signed the Briand-Kel-
logg pact to insure peace, Barthou's
great ideal.
Candles in huge candelabra on both
sides of the casket shed a huttering
light through a room darkened with
crepe that covered the windows and
obscured the great masses Of the gilt
tering gold trim of the famous high
ceilinged salon.
Premier CASTOR Doumerge came
there to be present when BarthouS
casket was brought from the train in
massive hearSe He was the first
to bow in prayer before his foreign
minister Until noon Saturday the
public will be allowed to pass through
the room before the cseket
Aides Maintain Watch.
Secretaries Of the foreign Office
alternated in maintaining guard
Of honor beside their late chief. On
the wall behind the head Of the
caSket is an enormous green wreath,
IS feet In diameter, with q broad.
black band across its top. On the
casket is cushion bearing the for
mer minister's many decorations.
Across the great room there was
great mass of wreathS and flowers.
Ambassador Jesse !. StrauS of the
United States, who last Monday at