davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
. Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

UdIITVS IUud
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul at Indianapolis (night.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo 1.-TWO games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games).
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Irvington VI. E.-The Rev. Guy o. Car
penter pastor Dr. John G Benson. NJ. Z.
hospital superintendent Will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
z. G. Homrighausen, pastor, The Rev. @.
H Gebhardt pastor Of First Reformed
church. Philadelphia. Pa. Will speak on
"Christs S. r. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAJOR LEADERS
Friday Games Includedl
LEADING RATTFRS
HOME RUNS
Runs RATED IN

Gehrig. Yankees IS Johns'n. Athletes Is
Fox Athletics IS Berger. Braves Is
OFT. Giants ----. 80 Trosky Cleveland IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. YankeeS126 r Johns'n Red 500
OFT. Giants l20 Bonura. White S. 80
Trosky. Cleveland 100
HITS
Manush. Senator's 1877 Terry. Giants Isl
?. Waner. PlrsteSi55 Allen Philies $50
Gehringst. TlgeEs.l5s WerbeT, Red S...leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Capitol Avenue NJ E.-The Rev. z. Arm
old Clegg. pastor. The Rev. z. A Robert
son viii preach the morning sermon. No
night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Union Congregational-Tne Rev. Clarence
W BALDWIN. pastor. Morning theme. IN
seen Forces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Question Marks OF Sacred Heart tackle
Drinks ENpressmen a. Garfield No. ? TO-
morrow az 8 O'Clock Guestin MARKS re-
Gently completed a successful season in the
Eu-Roe senior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

First Presbyterian-The Rev George
Arthur Frantz pastor. Morning sermon
Will be preached BY the Rev. Anthony
Meengs OF Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

South SIDE Tigers trimmed Bsrringer' $
Cubs 10 20 :. Hanson and Brown shared
pitching honors. with the Roessler brothers
starring az bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Fairview Presbvterian-The Rev virgil p
Raglan. pastor. The Rev. William H Bach
will speak on Greater Things at the
unified service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Fountain street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough, pastor Morning theme,
The Service Of Love; night sermon by
the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
First Friends-No services tomorrow.

United SpirituaIist-Harry Johnson in
charge. The Rev. James Knox will lead
the devotional service at p. m. GAG
North Hamilton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

St Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c. z.
Packer. pastor. Morning sermon oy the
Rev. r c Piel, Cortland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Roberts Park NJ. E.-The Rev. William
E. Bell pastor. Morning address, The
Candle Of the Lord" by Dr. Ernest Evans:
night, Glenn Dragoo will speak on Where
Are We Going?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Clermort FASTENERS Will be open for
games after tomorrow. and Want game Tor
aug - az home. Write Bill Bales. Cler-
mont Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

OakIandon Christian-The Rev. Lesh
Sparks pastor Morning theme Hear
Highway; night, The idea Of the Holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Missionarv Tabernacle-The Rev. OTTO
r Mater, pastor. Services at 10 30: theme.
Golden Bells and Pomegranites" 2.30,
the Rev Dora Abel. Toxic. Japan, speak
ing 80 The Meanest Habit on Earth,
By the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Unity Truth Center-Mrs. Louise z
Snow Will speak on The Law Fulfilled"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
fUSIONISTS TO HOLD
Countrywide RALLY
Takoma Park Fire House to Be
Scene Of Gathering, With Eight
Speakers, Tomorrow.

~ stan correspondent Of The star.
TAKoMA PARK, Nd, October IT,
The f1rst countrywide rally Of the
Montgomery County political cam
paien win be held In the IRE house
here tomorrow night at . O'Clock under
the sponsorship Of the newly organ
ized Fusion party.
Eight speakers are scheduled to ad-
dress the assemblage, including Joseph
A. Cantrel, Millward c. Taft, James
Cunningham Rogers, Samuel =. Stone
braker, Paul M. Coughlan, John =.
oxley, walter w. Dawson and Ira G.
Whitacre.
Cantrel, Taft and Rogers are can
didates for the House Of Delegates.
stonebraker and cnughlan aspire to
be members Of the Board Of County
Commissioners. oxley, Dawson and
Whitacre ore the Fusion nominees for
State Senator, States attorney and
county teeas,lrer. respectiyelA
Evening star., 1934-10-17
TRAFFIC FATALITY (
TOLL RAISED BY z
Man Hit by Street Car-Auto
Driver Held for Inquest
in Death.

Two more fatalities yesterday raised
the trafiic death toll to eight 70 far
this month, police reported.
Timothy A. DriscoI. 46, OF SAC @
street southwest, died at Emergency
Hospital last night several hours after
he was struck by street car while
crossing Seventh street southwest In
the TOO block. The street car was
operated by Cornelius r. Reid. 90. Of
s2s street southwest.
william walling. 70, q special Cap
itol employe, of 1909 Wisconsin ave-
nue., died in Georgetown Hospital last
night from injuries suffered October
IL when he was run down by an auto
mobile at Thirty-second and @ streets.
The driver Of the automobile, Ar
thur ]. Stark, n, Of $50 X street
northeast, was ordered to appear at
an inquest. 4
Miss Laaue Wagner. 10. Of Silver
Spring, Nd, was injured early today
when the car In which she was riding
collided with an automobile driven by
Joseph w. Malory 80, of l706 U
street northeast, at Lincoln Road and
U street northeast.
She was treated ct Sibley Hospital
for face decorations. Hugh 8. Taylor,
30, and his wife, octavia, 81. who
were with her In the car, were not
hurt ss,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
YATES DEPARTURE
MARKED BY RI0TlNG
Friends Of 0hicial Who Quit Vir.
gin Island Post Engage in
Fight With Police.

By the Associated Press.
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Oc-
tober 17.-Sticks, stones. chairs and
fists were used freely last night after
. mass meeting Of opponents Of the
administration Of Gov. Paul NJ.
Pearson.
Morris Davis, q political foe of Pear
son. sought to lead the crowd to the
dock to bid good-by to Paul Yates,
who recently withdrew - the Cover
nors executive assistant
Capt. Curren, former United States
Army oficer and director Of police, re-
fused to allow the crowd to parade
through the streets, saying he feared
disorders.
Davis insisted he was going to the
dock, the crowd became excited and
Curren placed Davis under arrest.
Supporters Of Davis then crowded
around him and fought with police.
Davis left the scene.
The crowd, thinking Davis had been
taken to jail, proceeded there and was
dispersed only after Yates assured
them Davis was not there and advised
them to disperse.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

not yet enough business to soar-
rant commercial lines, but dviation
enthusiasts beliere there may be
In fDe years.
It may or may not be significant
that Maine spent $4,000 more than
her Federal allotment for transient
relief in September. The r. Z. r. A.
made 1t up by an increased grant for
October. The Maine election was
held September 10.
Tie rumor about . special session
Of Congress. after election b being re-
vived. but no plans have yet been
made for 1t, and probably none win be.
You cannot find out how many
Liberty Bonds held BY the Trsasury
were part Of the last reflnancins, but
there were some. Such an arrange
ment u ideal, because there d no dan
ger Of the Treasury declining to follow
Mr.. MorsanthauS invitation to con-
vert the bonds.
A new high for New Deal frank
ness was established BY Director
Austin Of the Census Bureau when he
admitted that Democratic Congress-
men would Be asked to name the
5000 census takers for the January
farm census.
tCsssrieht. 1854. ~ raai lGAlksax i
Evening star., 1934-10-17
CHEST CAMPAIGN
"KEYMEN' CHOSEN.
Section Chiefs Visit Busi-
ness Firms to Promote
Coming Drive.

Although the Community Chest
campaign does not start until Novem-
ber II, area chairmen Of the group
solicitation unit already are at work
keymen in various establish
ments. Each section chief Is visiting
every business establishment in his
area. Vice chairmen have been Sc
lected in all except one of the seven
areas.
The Executive Committee Of the
unit, headed by walter B. Clarkson,
Will meet Friday in the Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co. building to
map further steps In the campaign
and to receive reports on the naming
Of keymen. There will be q meeting
Of the entire unit November 5 at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Leaders Selected.
Chairman clarkson's' organisation
by areas to date il as follows:
Area Is. Percy Thompson, chair
man: Robert B. Swope and ]. L.
Vandegrift, vice chairman: D. M.
Stephens, C. H. Pardoe, w. e. Russell,
]. r. Mudd, Thomas L. Egan, Edward
Pardoe, Frank Kerr. ]. P. Meryine
and E. G. Cover, section chiefs.
Area 2-John Saul, chairman; Rob-
ert J. Cottrell and James G. Wilkes,
vice chairmen.
Area 3-Dr. william Mcclellan.
chairman; Harold A. Brooks and
Charles T. Clagett. vice chairmen; R.
H. Davidson. q. A. Deering, H. J. Rich,
@. P. Mangan, T. B. Cuttings, ]. j.
HAsley, c. H. Frame, 8. L. Hechinger,
Z. G. Scott, J. H. Davis, 8. w. link,
r. L. Langford, r. NJ. Beavers and
B. r. Tolson, section chiefs.
Area Karl william Corby, chair
man: Edwin NJ. Graham and Clarence
Dodge, vice chairmen: II. @. Smithy,
Arthur Reilly, Daniel L. Norman, T.
p. Dowd, John A. Remon, Edgar Nor
ris, william McNamara, Jenning Sny-
der. Harry b. Plankington, j. Allen
Riordan, George Kennedy, Humphry
Daniel. Julian Brylawski, r. E. Lans-
berry and ]. jacobson, section chiefs.
McLachlen Chairman.
Area 5-Lanier p. McIAchlen,
chairman: Nelson b. O'Neal, vice
chairman; r. p. H. Siddons, Frank
Harman. Thomas Groom, Elliott H.
Thompson and Carl Kurtz, section
chiefs.
Area 6-Rev. Albert H. Lucas, chair
man; Dr.. Walton G. John, Paul L.
Banfield, Rev. Laurence J. Shehan
and p. J. Harman, section chiefs.
Area T-Sanford Bates, chairman.
Areas ; and 8 are not geographical
areas. No. 5 includes all banking and
brokerage house In the city and No.
8 the private schools.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
DEATH
TOLL REACHES 81
Manila Reports $3.50 Homeless
and Property Damage at
Nearly 81, 2,000, 600.
,x the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateo HfeSS.
MANILA P. /. october 1.-THE list
Of victims Of Tuesdays typhoon grew
rapidly today as provinces Of Luson
Island sent In belated reports over
patched-up telegraph wires. Forty-one
were listed Is dead by the Manila
Tribune.
Ten were reported killed In Rial
Province. adjoining Manila, including
three Filipino soldiers Of the United
States Army. The Infantrymen were
said to have given their lives in. at
tempts to aid native families endan-
gered by the torrential rains which
accompanied the gale.
The Manila Daily Bulletin esti-
mated $3.50 were homeless and
placed property damage at nearly
$4,000, 900. Its figures were based on
reports from Rizal, Tyabas, Bulucan,
Laguna and Abra Provinces.
Gov. Jose Padilla estimated the loss
In Bulacan alone would reach 81, ,000,-
600. Constabulary officers placed
damage in Risal ct 100000. Manila
estimates ranged from 100000 to
$2,500, 900.
Bills, designed to appropriate $780,
900 for relief In addition to more than
$500, 900 already made available by
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy were intro
duced in the Legislature, but were dis
couraged by ofIlcials.
Manila took on . semblance Of
order. Most trains and busses resumed
operation, but telegraph and telephone
service still was incomplete.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Hartman declared that the present
N. r. A. legislation was enacted TO
meet an emergency"
He said the codification Of In
oustry Is now virtually completed
ana the exigencies which called this
measure into existence have largely
passed"
Prejudice against the act, among
business men. he said. Is very strong"
because of feeling that ''the Gov
eminent Is attempting to regiment ali
business" that the act has been con-
ducive Of unrest and strikes" shat It
has been applied to fields where en-
forcement b difncult, II not impos-
Sible Of enforcement" and that It
has led to attempts at price fixing
and other nnonopolistic practices and
erdeavours to regulate minute de-
tails Of business"
my own conviction" he continued.
Is that permanent act can be
drawn which will be of great value to
industry and labor, and which will
not improperly burden the consumer" !"
Mr.. Harriman's proposed act would
be administered by board Of i've,
who would act In . judicial manner
on the approval Of codes, and In the
establishment Of policies under which
codes would be formulated"
The law would be N far Is pos
sible - civil rather than criminal
statute and should be enforceable
through legal procedure q in the
case Of the act creating the Federal
Trade Commission" and would re-
move conflict Of authority between
the board and the commission, and
possibly consolidate them.
Industry would be solely responsible
for formulating codes. and although
the Government could suggest modi-
fications. industry would determine
whether to accept them.
Definite legal and practical limi-
tations" would Be recognized in the
new codes, "and no attempt should
be made to extend them 10 intrastAte
business." Many retail lines would
be exempted
Price fixing, quotas, and specific
limitations on production would be
seldom. Of ever. resorted TO-" al
though codes might prohibit mem-
Der from selling his product ct leas
than his own cost, he said. @
Evening star., 1934-10-17
.|HLDER TO. O.D|RECT
ALLEY CLEANUP
James Ring Named Assist.
ant to Executive Secre-
tary of Authority.

The Alley Dwelling Authority,
charged with elimination of WASH
ington's alley dwellings under To-
year program, yesterday selected John
Ihlder, secretary Of the Washington
Committee on Housing, as its executive
ofncer and secretary. Upon Ihlder's
Recommendation, James Ring. who has
been active In the rent situation here.
then was chosen as his administrative
assistant.
'Ihlder and Ring will proceed to set
up Headquarters for the new organ
ization, created under authority of law
by President Roosevelt. The Navy
Building and the District Building are
being considered as possible sites for
the new offices The Authority has an
initial fund of $500, 900 to spend.
Work 10 Begin Soon.
The program of the Authority, which
Is under Craftsmanship of Commis-
sioner Melvin C. Hazen of the District
government, calls for purchasing alley
dwellings to convert them into COM
merciaI properties, Fairgrounds or
other uses. The Authority is expected
to begin work without delay and to
utilize as far as possible existing
agencies to aid the work.
hlder has long been outstanding
as 4 housing expert. He served as
special consultant to the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, which pushed the legislation to
eradicate alley dwellings here. He Is
consultant to the Housing Division
Of the Public Works Administration.
He formerly was president Of the
washington Council Of Social Agen-
cies.
Ring Is q former newspaper man.
He served as clerk Of the Senate
District Committee and of late has
been with the Public Utilities Com
mission, conducting surveys. He con-
Quoted an exhaustive investigation
into the housing and rent situation
In the National Capital.
Agent to Be Employed.
Commissioner Hazen said one Of the
first steps to be taken In the. alley
clearance program would be the en-
ployment of a real estate agent to
handle negotiations for acquisition OF
the alley properties.
He said that while the law forbids
the alley authorities to pay more than
80 per cent more than the assessed
value, this rule applies to the buying
Of whole square. He believes this
will prevent blocking Of plans for de-
velopment of q square, since, II neces-
sary, somewhat higher price might
be paid for an individual lot. He said,
however, q very close check would be
made Of asking prices - against the
assessed value.
Ha8en said that while the appoint
ment Of the director and the admins
tratiye assistant Of the alley agency
were not subject to civil service rules,
any. other employees would be. This is
by decision of the Civil Service Com
mission. Hazen said the staff would
be small.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

The wisest politicians. however, are
not inclined to count any heads be-
fore they fall In the basket. They are
discounting surface Developments and
still believe regretfully that Sinclair
has at least an even chance to win.
Farley's Airline Game.
The recent exchange Of letters be-
tween Postmaster General Farley, and
an airline w6s merely to give public
notice that that particular airline h
first in the trAns-Pacific air fleld.
That is why the letters were given out.
A rival line was preparing to get In
on the ground foor BY establishing D
regular airmail service from California
to Honolulu.
It q generally agreed that the
United States do somefhing about
Far EasterH air servtce, becattse
the European Hdtions are flying IN
ahead Of as,, thereby obtainia6
commercial adpa1tages. Thers d
Evening star., 1934-10-17
|D|[L|NGER BRAINS
| IS ELECTROCUTED'
Penitentiary Guarded While
Law Takes Due From
Mobster Pierpont.
~ the Assoeiatsd rress.

~ the Ae8Qc1ated kfese. 49,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct0ber IT.
Harry Pierpont. fair-haired ''hrains"
Of the dissolved Dilllnser mob, vas
electrocuted 1t Ohio renitsnitiAry
early today-the fIrst Of nnmadic
gsng Of robbers and kiIlers to receive
by legal process the full wages Of
crime.
quietly, unaided and with the ghost
Of 4 smile on his lips, the 32.yeAr.old
killer sat down to death In. the gAunt
wooden chair within the high stock
ade Of . prison guarded In unprece-
dented fashion, 90 fearful was Warden
Preston Z. Thomas Of the zero hoUr
possibility the law would be frustrated.
with him into death Pierpont car
ried the inside story" Of his break
In September, 1888, from the Michigan
City. Ind, state Prison.
Felens Formed Super Gang.
From the 10 felons that walked to
bloodless liberty on that occasion.
John Dillineer, himself an ex-convict
from that institution. and Pierpont
organized machine-sun gang that
etched . frightful chapter In the his
tory Of modern crime.
Pierpont died one year and four
days after he, Charles MAkley, 30, and
Russell Clark. 3s-all Of the crew
that escaped ut Michigan City
walked into the residence ONCE Of
Sheriff jess Sarber ct Lima, Ohio,
and killed him to free Dillinser. held
In the county jail there as the rob-
Der of q Bluffton, Ohio, bank.
Pierpont was the gunner. Makley
clubbed the sheriff with Q heavy
caliber gun after he had slumped with
Pierponts bullet In his abdomen.
Clark held Deputy wilbur Sharpe and
Mrs. Sarber at the point Of . third
gun while the wife pleaded:
Don't kill Dadl"
Bullets Cheat One Executien.
The three were captured with Dill
hnger In Tucson, Aris., hideouts Janu.
Ary as, this year. Pierpont and Max
ley were sentenced to death for the
Sarber killing and Clark was given .
life sentence.
Makley was slain by Ohio Peniten-
tiary's riot squad of head hunters"
three weeks ago when he and Pierpont
sought to initiate Dillinger's escape
methods and blum their way out Of
death row with guns whitfield from
prison soap.
Pierpont spent part Of Tuesday
talking with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pierpont of LAkeville: Ind,
through the steel-mesh partition In
IL" block, where doomed men reside.
It was disclosed, also. that the gang
ster had been visited by Mary Kinder.
carnival trouper girl friend Of the In
diana killer. But since Pierpont and
Makley attempted three weeks ago to
bluff their way to freedom with clever
limitations Of guns carved from prison
soap the warden had denied the
Kinder woman admittance to the peni-
tentiary.
The last faint glimmer Of hope for
q formal extension of the electrocution
date vanished when Gov. White, in
reply to eleventh.hour pleas Of Pier
points parents, said:
Il see no justifable reason to extend
clemency."
At least IL lives were lost in the far
hung battle between the Dillinger men
and the forces Of the law.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
What's What
Behind News
Il, Capital
Democrats Now Look
to Landslide on
November s.
~ PAUL MALLoN.


CONFIDENTIAL advance dope on the
coming election, collected by the New
Dealers for their own private infor-
nation. Is 70 amazing they dare not
It shows. they actually expect to
gain 10 to 10 seats Nm the House In
stead of losing IS to so, % they have
been saying publicly. Furthermore,
it has encouraged them to believe
they will gain eight or nine Senate
seats instead OF five, ~ Postmaster
General Farley has been saying. In
other words. they expect landslide
ApproKimating the greatest sweeps In
the history Of American politics.
That sounds like Democratic
propaganda, but If 80, It 10 bad
propaganda for their side. They
may be kidding themselves and the
result on election day may fool
them, but they are certainiy deadly
serious in the sincerity OF their
private expectations.
Why, they have even decided now
that the campaign is over, although
election day is three weeks on. The
highest New Dealers have been ad.
vised on the inside that they need
not pay any more attention to politi-
cal requirements for effect on the
election.
Indeed, they are already lamenting
what time they are going to have to
handle top-heavy congressional
majority that may encompass every
kind of Democrat from Bilbo up.
Gains in East and Midwest.
The confidential figures show the
major gains are expected in the East
and in the Middle West. The great
est gain is being prophesied in Penn
sylvania, where the Democrats be-
neve they will get six more House
seats; Connecticut. four; New Jersey,
three; Illinois, three, (They will
probably lose one or two in Indiana
and perhaps two In Ohio.)
The elation has gone to the extent
where they feel they win defeat the
Negro Congressman, DePriest. with
Democratic Negro.
That Is elation.
The hidden implication 70 that
Congress tDill be much more LETT
pingish than Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t
piI lean totrard spending, the 30
hour meek and such things By the
rery nature Of the situation, the
President mill be the only restrain
ing influence. In that sense, he
can erpect to become the great
phite hope OF the opponents OF
radicalfsm.
1t Is too early for any kind Of
worth while guess as to what legis-
lation will come out Of that situation,
but the following suggestions may be
marked down for whatever they are
worth:
Thirty Six Hour Week Probable.
Spending will be curtailed moder-
ately; . fiat 36-hour week is highly
probable as . compromise; the con-
gressional inhationists will have to
be handled probably by silver devalu-
alton or further dollar devaluation:
the old-age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance program Of Mr..
Roosevelt will be carried out.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BODY OF POINCARE
PLACED IN CHAPEL
Only Members Of Family Are
Present-Remains 60 to
Pantheon Tomorrow.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-THE body Of
Raymond Poincare, wartime Presi-
dent. who died early Monday. yester-
day was taken from his home and
placed in the chapel Of the parish
church Of st. Honore DEylau.
Only members Of the statesman's
family were present.
The body tcmorrcw will b removed
to the Pantheon to lie in state until
his burial Saturday III the little fam
ily cemetery at Nubscourt. near BAR
le-Duc.