Albert Sarraut

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Albert Sarraut

Albert-Pierre Sarraut ( July 28 , 1872 at Bordeaux , France - November 26 , 1962 at Paris , France ) was a French Radical politician, twice Prime Minister during the Third Republic .

Sarraut retired from politics after Petain dissolved the National Assembly in July 1940 . He took control of the family newspaper, '' La Depeche De Toulouse '', after the editor, his brother Maurice, was murdered by the Milice in 1943 .

SARRAUT'S FIRST MINISTRY, 26 OCTOBER - 26 NOVEMBER 1933

Albert Sarraut - President of the Council and Minister of Marine

Albert Dalimier - Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice

Joseph Paul-Boncour - Minister of Foreign Affairs

Édouard Daladier - Minister of War

Camille Chautemps - Minister of the Interior

Georges Bonnet - Minister of Finance

Abel Gardey - Minister of Budget

Eugène Frot - Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions

Jacques Stern - Minister of Merchant Marine

Pierre Cot - Minister of Air

Anatole De Monzie - Minister of National Education

Hippolyte Ducos - Minister of Pensions

Henri Queuille - Minister of Agriculture

François Piétri - Minister of Colonies

Joseph Paganon - Minister of Public Works

Émile Lisbonne - Minister of Public Health

Jean Mistler - Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones

Laurent Eynac - Minister of Commerce and Industry

SARRAUT'S SECOND MINISTRY, 24 JANUARY - 4 JUNE 1936

Albert Sarraut - President of the Council and Minister of the Interior

Pierre Étienne Flandin - Minister of Foreign Affairs

Louis Maurin - Minister of War

Marcel Régnier - Minister of Finance

Ludovic-Oscar Frossard - Minister of Labour

Léon Bérard - Minister of Justice

François Piétri - Minister of Marine

Louis De Chappedelaine - Minister of Merchant Marine

Marcel Déat - Minister of Air

Henri Guernut - Minister of National Education

René Besse - Minister of Pensions

Paul Thellier - Minister of Agriculture

Jacques Stern - Minister of Colonies

Camille Chautemps - Minister of Public Works

Louis Nicolle - Minister of Public Health and Physical Education

Georges Mandel - Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones

Georges Bonnet - Minister of Commerce and Industry

Joseph Paul-Boncour - Minister of State and Permanent Delegate to the League of Nations

Preceded by: Édouard Daladier 1933	Prime Ministers Of France 1933	Followed by: Camille Chautemps 1933-1934
Preceded by: Pierre Laval 1935-1936	Prime Ministers Of France 1936	Followed by: Léon Blum 1936-1937