Evening star., 1934-02-05
TROOPS
STRENGTHENEDAS
D|SORDERSLOOM
Four New Demonstrations
Are Scheduled to Be
Held Tomorrow.
DEPOSED POLICE HEAD
CHEERED ON LEAVING
Daladier Will Make Bid for Sup.
port of Parliament in Pre-
senting Cabinet.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 5.-Fear of more
serious rioting brought heavy REIN
forcements of soldiers into Paris today.
Four separate demonstrations sched-
uled against the new cabinet of Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier aroused appre-
tensions that the police would be
overtaxed when the ministry is pre-
sented to Parliament tomorrow.
Royalists and organizations of war
veterans and the young patriots all
were planning manifestations stimuli
taneously with the reconvening of
Parliament.
Spahis Troops Called.
Authorities, fearing police defections
as a result Of M. Daladier's ousting
of Jean Chiappe as Paris police head,
began filling Paris garrisons with pro-
vincial troops.
Among the soldiers drawn in the
precautionary move were Spahis, a
North African cavalry.
M. Chiappe's popularity was demon
strated when a huge throng cheered
him as he finally quit the prefecture
at noon today, giving way to the
premier's appointee. Bonefoy Sibour.
Subordinates masSed in the grand
salon of the prefecture and received
i,,f INV b tho rhank from
the deposed prefect.
In a broken voice he said goodby
and left hurriedly with his wife
through ranks of enthusiasts whose
echoing shouts followed the departing
car
His successor as chief of the Capt.
tails police stationed bus loads of po-
lice reinforcements at strategic points
throughout the city.
The whole capital was nervous.
Has 3-Point Program.
Tension was the greater because
Premier Daladier will make his hid
for parliamentary support tomorrow.
He will offer a three-point program:
!. The maintenance of order.
2. Uncovering the whole truth" Of
the Stavisky scandal which caused
the overthrow of the Chautemps cabi-
net.
3. Passing a national budget before
March 81.
The situation was so serious that
the Municipal Council Cancelled its an
nual dinner to the President of the
republic, which was to have been given
Thursday.
The City and General Councils
the latter the administrative body of
the Seine department in which Paris
is situated-met secretly to consider
the situation arising from the ousting
of Chiappe and the resignation of
Edouard Renard, who resigned, in
sympathy, from his post as prefect of
the Seine district.
Opposition forces rallied around M
Chiappe today in bitter defiance of
his dismissal, the premier's first move
in his announced government clean
up campaign.
Plan New Battles.
Taking the lead in charging that
Chiappe was a victim of an injustice,
the Paris War Veterans Association
numbering 10000 men-called another
street demonstration for tomorrow to
protest his dismissal.
Along with the Royalists, always
eager to strike a blow at the repub-
lie, the veterans planned to renew the
battles of the boulevards,' to put
Sibour on his mettle from the outset.
Hundreds of Royalists offered battle
to Sibour's police forces in disturb
ances yesterday.
Chiappe was accused of having
been a friend of the late Alexandra
Serge Stavisky. founder of the
Bayonne Municipal Pawnshop which
failed with losses to thousands.
Jean Ybarnegaray, heading the at
tack on the new Deladier government
in the Chamber of Deputies. filed
notice he would interpellate the min
istry tomorrow, particularly regard
ing punishment of officials in the
premier's campaign and the presence
of Joseph Paul Boncour in the cabi-
net.
Appointment Held q Challenge.
Paul Boncour agreed to succeed
Lieut.. Col. Jean Fabry as war min
lister after the latter's resignation,
but the opposition leader charged
his appointment was a "veritable
challenge under the present circum-
stances"
Further reforming his ministry, as
a result of designations Saturday, the
premier brought Paul Marchandeau
in as minister of the budget and
finance, succeeding Francois Pietri.
Alexis Jaubert replaced Gustav Dous-
sain as minister of technical instruc-
ton.
Amid these developments. the
premier promised France the "full-
est light" on the Bayonne scandal,
with a thorough investigation by q
commission Of inquiry.