The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

. AZ q ubCAS nsNsuSA.
A dispatch from Warsaw said ten Red
army officers had been executed as the
result Of q plot to assassinate all
Soviet leaders at the same time.
The Moscow government denied this
story. but at the am time it was put.
ting under arrest scores of White
Guards. enemies of the Soviet regime.
accusing them of 'terroristic action"
They were tried by a military cole
GUM of the Supreme court and sixty.
six Of them. including one woman. were
found guilty and Immediately executed
The names Of those executed were
officially announced. Among them ap
parently were none of the leaders who.
had. figured prominently with the
White armies during the civil warfare
following the B%Olshevist revolution
Nor were there any names Of men.
who have had national prominence
subsequently in Russia.
The executions were carried out
while Kirov's body was being cremat.
ed. He was given a state funeral and
his ashes were placed in the Com
mnnfsts'. valhalla beside the wall OF
the Kremlin where rest the remains
Of l.enin. John Reed and other heroes
Of the Red revolution.
DRESII'ENT ROOSEvEI!T'S avia
] ton commission. having concluded
Its hearings on national defense be
gan drafting its report, and 1t vas
authoritatively said in Washington
that, II congress approves Of its rec
concentrations. government airships
will surely be operating In a new
transOceanic service. Details were he
ing worked out. and II seemed likel!
the commission would adopt the SIT.
OOO.ON plan approved by Ewing 7
Mitchell. assistant secretary of CON
merce. and the national advisory com
mittee for aerOnaitics. That plan
calls for two huge Zeppelin type air
ships and one smaller metal clad craft
along with necessary modern landing
equipment.
. The commission also will ask con
gress In its February report to create
a permanent federal agency with su
pervisory control ove all civil avia
tion. This would comprise five to sew
en- members.
70 USINESS leaders Of the countr!
u who are members of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States de
mand a reform Of the governments
budgetary methods. Through a refer
endum they have given approval t.
thirteen proposals to this end.
. One step recommended was "a more
active centralized administrative con
troll Of expenditures" This would BE-
obtained by broadening the execu
tive allotment system Of funds so as
to include all expenditures. ordinary
and emergency, and strengthening II
10 AZ to avoid the necessity Of defci
ency appropriations.
This recommendation for broader
control by the administrative branch
Of the government also suggested thar
.when feasible" expenditures be re
duced below appropriations
? = +- o. 49, Z -------HSNtE
IN LINE with this budget .~revolt" Is
! the opposition the business men ART
demonstrating to the ten billion dollar
work relief program proposed to tn
President BY his brain trust advisers.
Az outlined BY Secretary Of the III
terror lckes and Relief Administrato,
hopkins this Il an undertaking to ter
inmate federal direct RELIEF and put all
able bodied unemployed persons a.
work on government financed projects
while the statea continue to afford re-
lief to those persons NOT able to work