davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
AUCTION SALE AT THE
ELDER RANCH MONDAY

Livestock and implements comprise
the biggest portion of farming equip
ment to be sold at public auction at
the A. G. Elder ranch, three miles
east of Bearcreek, next Monday. The
sale starts at one o'clock with Bob
Clark acting as auctioneer,
The auction bills, which are being
distributed, list among the livestock,
3 black geldings, sorrel mare, bay
mule, | roam colt. 2 high grade Hol-
stein cows, 2 heifers, brindle COW,
5 brood sows, 66 spring and fall pigs.
Numerous farm implements in good
condition, will be offered for sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Carbon County
Apples Marketed

Distribution of Montana apples by
motor truck is becoming factor in
encouraging home consumption of
Montana products, according to the
chief of the division of horticulture
of the state department of agricul-
ture, who says that it is probable
that between seven to nine cars will
be marketed from Carbon county Or
cnards.
In the opinion of the agricultural
department Montana will market be-
tween 450 and ATS carloads of 1929
apples, the crop being slightly small
er in volume than that of 1928, but
superior in quality. The bulk of the
apples go to the New York market,
most being shipped on consignment
Some of the larger orchardists ship
direct, while the product of many of
the smaller orchards is handled thru
local marketing organizations.
About so percent of the states
marketings come from the Bitter
Root valley, not including those pro-
duced in the Missoula district. Ship
ments from the Bitter Root district
are extensive. The bulk of the ship
ments consist of the Mcintosh var
iety, for which heavy demand exists
in the east, with lighter production of
the Delicious, Wealthy, Alexander,
Wolf River and Gano species.
While much of the 1929 crop has
been packed and marketed there will
be some carry-over, as few growers
have stored their apples in bins or
pits to be packed later, whenever the
grower feels justified in shipping.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
800 Acres State
Land is Sold in
Carbon County

The recent state land sale in Car
bon county, conducted in Red Lodge
by State Land Commissioner |. M.
Brandiord of the state land office,
enriched the state treasury to the ex-
tent of $6,160 and the total acreage
of land sold was 500 acres at an av-
erage price of $17.11 per acre.
The highest price brought by a
tract of land was 220 acres in Pom
dera county which sold for Sal an
acre, and the next highest was so
acres in Teton county, which brought
S39 an acre.
The total sales in the state netted
the treasury $43s,000, and the total
acreage sold was around $4,000 acres.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Il CARLOADS
CATTLE LEAVE
FOR MARKETS

Twelve carloads of cattle started
for the Chicago markets from Red
Lodge Tuesday. The shippers were
George Headington, Robinson Bros,
Swan Youngstown, John Rook, NJ. O.
Roysdon, Maurice Powers, A. A. FL
lis, Yates Bros, Cannon Bros, Paul
Cartwright, Martin Ziebert, George
Maddox, William and jeff Robinson
and Mrs. Griffith.
Helpers, accompanying the shipment
were Thomas Larkin, Joe Yates, Jas.
Castagne, A. A. Ellis, Victor Rydeen
and Dan Woodward.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Annual Book Week
November 1928

The Red Lodge Womans Club, thru
the literature department, is center
ing their efforts during Book Week,
commencing Sunday and extending
to November 23, to the collection of
volumes and finances for purchase of
additional books for the Red Lodge
Public Library. New books will be
generously displayed at the Model
Drug company, Red Lodge Drug COM
pany and Flashman's newsstand.
The cooperation of the entire COM
munity is sought in the eleventh an
nual book festival. Colorful posters
are being prepared by school children
to encourage and arouse childrens
interest in Book Week. which tends
to emphasize reading for recreation
as we'll as for information.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

will take such action as may be
deemed advisable by the majority.
The federal farm boards plan for
the orderly marketing of grain, so
that the market will not be glutted,
and germane matters will be fully
discussed, and the meeting will or
ganize the Montana unit of the Ma
tional Farmers Grain corporation.
Those who attend will receive first
hand information from Mr.. McKelvie
as to the plans of the farm board to
aid in stabilizing grain prices by
means of marketing grain so as not
to glut the market.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Mrs. John Weaver was the honor.
guest at birthday surprise party
given by friends at her home last
Thursday evening. Refreshments and
large birthday cake was served to.
ten. The guests were Mrs. Carl
Bustell, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. John
Whalen, ST., Mrs. Ada Sicora, Mrs.
A. J. Downward, Mrs. Albert Boose.
Mrs. P. c. Hicox and Mrs Allen
Weaver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Mrs. D. B. Standish, who has been
visiting her son, John K. Standish,
for the past week, left Friday for
Great Falls where she was joined by
her husband, who has been on the
coast for the past month on bus
ness trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Falling Rock Kills 2
in Anthracite; Mans
Eyes Put Out by Gas

WILKES-BARRE, Feb. 19.-Fall-
ing rock from improperly timbered
roofs or due to caving ground where
men should not have been forced to
work killed two miners in two sepa-
rate accidents here recently. Mi
chael Venglosky, aged 26, was killed
in the Truesdale Mine of the Glen
Alden Coal Co. John G. Schwenter,
aged 20, died in No. % mine of the
Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Co..
Schwenter was married.
Jacob Handexlek had both eyes
cut out at Nanticoke hospital after
they were burned to a crisp in a
gas explosion in the Mocanaqua
mine. Coal operators now that the
men are no longer unionized effec-
lively force employees to work in
gas filled mines.
The National Miners Union hopes
to organize the anthracite miners
and put stop to most of the dam
gerous conditions which are now
turning the hard coal operations into
a slaughter house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Seller, the Socialist"
Stops Municipal Grant
to Paris YoungP ioneers

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Henri Seller.
Socialist" member of the Municipal
Council of Paris, has done his duty
to social democracy by exposing the
Sinister activities" of the Pionniers
Rouges in the elementary schools
here.
"The creed of the Pioneers" the
patriotic socialist told his horror
stricken audience, ais to struggle
against masters, morality and his
tory. The orders given to these
Communist athletes come direct
from Moscow"
Seller succeeded in preventing
the Pionniers Rouges from benefit
ing from the grant given to athle-
tic organizations by the municipal
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
10 Hold Labor Defense
Regional Conference in
Philadelphia March II

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 49,
The Philadelphia Executive Com
nittee of the international Labor
Defense. with the consent of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, is call
ng a regional conference for the
purpose of forming district organi-
kation that will coordinate and i'm
prove the activity of the I. l.. d. The
conference will be held at Grand
Fraternity Hall, 1923 Arch St., Sun
LAY. March II, starting at 10 a. m.
The frequent attacks by the
police on workingclass demonstra-
ions and meetings in this district
bnd the persecution of workers by
he courts make a strong Interna-
.onal Labor Defense here essential.
The Philadelphia Executive Com
nittee urges that all /. l.. d.
h, anches, affiliated organizations,
abor unions and other sympathetic
groups elect delegates at once for
The conference.
A On Saturday evening, March 16,
In oriental banquet will be given for
lhe delegates at the Progressive
library, 4035 Girard Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
WALL ST. Gives
n'0NS(lL.S POLICY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10 (UP).--
American consular agents in Mexico
gathered here today for a confer
nee convoked by Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, at which mutual
discussion of the problems will be
Undertaken with a view to "facili-
qting United States-Mexican rela-
ions"
The conference comprised nine
cen members of the consular serv.
ce in Mexico, including consuls gen
raj, consuls, vice consuls and con-
3ular agents. Consul General Will
am Dawson of the capital will pre-
tide over the sessions.
Authority for holding the con-
5ular conference was arranged by
Ambassador Morrow during his re.
.ent visit to the United States,
Among the questions to be taken
up will be agrarian, petroleum and
immigration matters.
Much attention has been attracted
in Mexico City in government cir
les by the conference. Diplomatic
circles regarded it as significant
indicating perhaps that Ambassador
Morrow may be anxious to impart
certain ideas of policy" into the
minds of the consular representa-
t,yes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
ALFONSO SIGNS
ON DOTTED Line
Will Order Dissolution
of Rebellious Corps

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Bor-
der, Feb. 19.-Tremendous repercus-
sions are expected throughout Spain
from the decision of the cabinet, ur-
gently called together last night, to
present a decree to King Alfonso
for his signature, ordering the dis
solution Of the entire Spanish artil-
lery corps.
The officers of artillery corps
throughout Spain had informed the
king, in petition asking amnesty
for all leaders of the recent military
nnutiny, that they were in sympathy
with the movement against the die
tatorship of Primo de Rivera at Gu
dad Real and Valencia recently.
This news reaches the French
frontier by evading the censor and is
unknown to the Spanish public. If
the king signs the decree, it will be
kept secret until read simultane-
.ously in all army garrisons, whose
commanders will be prepared to
suppress any consequent mutiny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
FOUR FIREMEN !
ARE OVERCOME
IN JERSEY FIRE
Workers Are Menaced
in Other Blazes

Only the barking of dog saved
the lives of 60 workers and their
families when fire swept the five
story tenement at 3O9-311 Third
Ave, in the Bowery, early this
morning. With the stairway mass
of flames, most Of the tenants
managed to escape by scrambling
down the fire-escape.
Three of the residents, Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Riley, and Mrs. Riley's small son,
William, were saved by Fireman An
drew Quinn, who helped them over
the roof-top to the adjoining house.
Another fire occurred about an
hour earlier in four-story brick
tenement at 66 St. Nicholas Pl. All
the residents escaped.
Four firemen were overcome by
smoke and ammonia fumes during
fire in the basement of a three
story brick building at 742-44 Ber-
gen Ave, Jersey City. One of the
firemen, Patrick Starkey, had to be
taken to the hospital.
Two three-story frame buildings
were easy prey for another fire
early yesterday in a thickly popu-
lated working class section in
Brownsville. The fire started at
1868 Williams Ave. and spread to
365 Williams. Three families in the
second building succeeded in escap-
ing. The first was unoccupied. Both
buildings are said to have been
fire trans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
KILLER OF EDITOR
Who EXPOSED BIG
CRAFT ESCAPES"
Police Heads Aided in
Murder

route by the numerous guards on
duty at Ohio state penitentiary,
though some of these guards, in the
death house, had only to glance up
to see the five making their way
over the wall.
Warden Thomas, confronted this
morning with the evidence of escape
made the rather obvious deduction
that at looked as if they had inside
help"
McDermott was sentenced on
Christmas eve, 1925, to life impris-
onment for killing the editor foe of
the Canton police graft. At his trial
he was so nonchalant, easy and con-
temptuous that many commented on
it and assumed that McDermott felt
he would not serve much of his SEN
tence. He didn't.
Police Chief Escapes.
Ben Rudner, son of a millionaire
junk dealer and chief of an under
world dope peddling gang; Louis
Mazer, a Canton bootlegger, and
Floyd Streitenberger, a sergeant of
police in Canton, are still serving
prison sentences for conspiracy to
kill Mellett. They are not so likely
to escape, for they testified against
each ether and against police chief
S. A. Lengel, accused by them of ac-
tually planning the murder, to cover
up his own graft. Lengel was tried
and convicted, but was given a new
trial by the supreme court of the
state, and the new trial seems to
have been better prepared, for Len
ge! was acquitted.
Hurting the Graft.
Louis Mazer confessed to the
Stark County grand jury that sew
eral weeks before Mellett was
killed Sergeant Streitenberger and
Ben Rudner told him that Mellett
was interfering with the graft and
the police force had determined to
get him, for which purpose they
were importing McDermott from
Manly Clio, where he had been serv-
ing as q coal operators thug. Rud-
ner told Mazer to give McDermott a
gun, which he did. On July Is,
Streitenberger, Mazer and McDer-
mott took a car and went to the
MaI1att homo whore thew left Nc.
Dermott in ambush. When they
came for him in the morning, Nc
Dermott said: 81 put that guy where
ne can hear the angels sing Ser
geant Streitenberger told Mazer, 81
could kiss that kid for what he has
done last night" Mazer was fright
ened, but was told that the police
heads knew all about it, and nothing
would happen. They gave McDer-
mott $500 for the killing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Workers Families Manage Escape When Flames Sweep Bwey Tenement
Workers Party Activities

"YOung Worker" Dance and Enter
tnfnment.
A dance and entertainment for the
benefit of the young Worker" will
be given by Upper Bronx Units /
Workers Center. 1880 wilkins Ave.
y. w. L. Dress Strikers Dance.
dance and entertainment for the
benefit of young dress strikers will
be given by Downtown Unit 2 and
Harlem Unit 1 of the Young Work.
ers (Communist) League. Saturday, 2
e. 10th St.
Long Island Open Forum.
Vera Bush will discuss The KEEL
logg Peace Pact With IS New Cruis-
ers, Sunday, 2 p. M, at the Long
Island City Open Forum, Town Hall,
I4th st. and Broadway, Astoria. Take
Astoria trai INTO Broadway station.
Morning international Branch.
The Morning International Branch
meets today, 1890 a. M, 9Th floor,
Workers Center, rs Union Square.
Membership Meet. section 7.
A membership meeting of Section Z
viii be held today, $3.50 p. m, As Bay
2Sth st.
Unit ST, BID.
Unit ST, Sd meets today, p. M,
101 w. 9th st.
i
international Branch 1. Section 3,
Subsection f.
International Branch /, Section 3.
Subsection f has changed its meet
ing night from Monday to Friday,
$3.50 p. m, 101 w. 9th St.
Spanish Fraction Ball.
given by the Spanish fraction of the
A Ball of the Sandinistas" will be
Party, Saturday night, March 16, Lex
ington Hall, 109-111 E. 10th St. Pro-
ceeds to WE Obrera," organ of the
Spanish Bureau.
Branch q, Section 5.
Branch 6, Section meets today s
p. M. in the auditorium. 1929 cards
will be issued The dress strike will
be discussed.
Liebknecht Memorial Meet.
George Pershing, field organizer Of
the All America Anti Imperialist
League, will speak at the Liebknecht
Memorial meeting given by the
Brownsville Y. w. L., Friday, $3.50 p.
m, 1874 Watkins st. Proceeds to the
strike and THE Young Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
COMMUNISTS OF
lUSTRIA BEGIN
'ARTY CONGRESS-
Declare Progress Of
Party Is Certain

Continued from Page One)
IS only one degelate to the con-
'ess, and he comes from a small
'ovincial town.
Koepling declared an increased
ruggle against social democracy on
| international scale was necessary.
| regards to the inner party situa-
on, the Communist International
2clares the right wing danger is
reatest and demands a sharp strug-
against it. This policy applies
implicitly to Austria.
Class Struggle Sharp.
The inner situation in Austria
nee the last congress is funda-
entally different: class antagon-
m is greater and fascism is grow
g with government support. Aus
oMarXism is bankrupt. The for
er left wing Austro- Marxists are
ow openly reformist. The Commu-
ist Party has not taken advantage
t the favorable situation because
{ the opportunists within its own
lnks. The Austrian minority is
loroly opportunist. The chief task
{ the party is to overcome the OPP
ortunist tendencies.
The Austrian Communist Party is
READY conducting successful
,ruggle against fascism. With mass
'ork and correct policy the progress
{ the party is certain.
Right Winger Answers.
Schlamm answered for the min
rity and declared the majority re-
lected a revolutionary will to act
ut mistook its own revolutionary
'ishes for reality. The authority
the Comintern is being misused,
said. Communists, said Schlamm,
lust subordinate themselves to the
aglsCas of the communist Interna-
onal but have the right to inter
ret the decisions.
Schlamm said differences of
pinion exist between Stain and
ucharin in regard to sterilization.
Blind To Right Danger.
The ro-Marxists are I'M
hanged, said Schlamm, their role
oday is the same as during the war
nd postwar periods. The Austro-
Iarxists are not bankrupt, Schlamm
cleared, and their leaders still are
1T wing.
Schlamm could not see any right
anger in the whole Comintern. He
aid the right wing danger in Aus
ria was invented. He concluded by
eclaring the minority would con-
niue to represent it's opinions even
fter the congress within the limits
ermitted by the party statutes.
The discussion has started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Night Workers.

A special meeting of the Night
Workers section will take place this
afternoon at o'clock. Matters OF
great Importance will be taken up
All functionaries must come at
o'clock sharp. Failure to appear Will
taken.
Section 1 Executive Meets.
A special meeting of the Executive
Committee of Section l Will take
place tonight at s o'clock at so st
Marks Place. Matters of vital impor'
lance to be taken up.
E. Unit ST, BID, Meets.
Unit ST, SD, will meet today
$3.50 p. m, 1Ol w. 27th st.
Section 5 Daily Benefit.
A Hunger" Banquet will be given
by Section 5, tomorrow night, tbs. p
will follow.
GarIIn, Magll. Talk Sunday.
Sender Garlin and A. B. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the Open
Forum of the Workers School. 26-2S
Union Square, Sunday evening, p
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour-
geois Literary Critics" and Magil VIII
discuss Modern Revolutionary Po-
etry."
East n. Y. and Brownsville Y. w. L.
The East N. Y. and Brownsville
Units of the Young workers League
will hold joint Liebknecht Mem.
orial meeting Friday. p. M, 1874
Watkins St, Brooklyn. George Perish
ing, field organizer OF the All
America Anti-Imperialist League,
and Herbert Fam will speak.
East N. Y. Y.w.L.
The East N. Y. Unit Of the Y;W.L
err" camaraderie. Saturday, p. M
313 Hinsdale St. Brooklyn.
Daily Worker Dnnce, Section Z.
A dance for the benefit of the
Daily Worker will be given by Sec
ton 7, Washington's birthday, Fri
day night. Feb. %. Finnish Hall, 764
40th st.
Subsection 81 Social.
Subsection BIB will hold a social
at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall
1913 w 5lst St. Saturday.
+
Harlem Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Harlem unit, Young Workers
League, will hold an entertainment
and dance Saturday. Units are asked
to cooperate.
East New York Y. w. l..
The East New York unit of the
Y. w. L. will hold a Build the Daily
Worker" camaraderie Saturday, at
$40 p. m, 313 Hinsdale st.
Section 4 Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance for the
funds of the Daily Worker and Span
ish and Negro papers will be given
by Section 4, Friday night, March
%, Imperial Auditorium, 1904 w
129th st.
Lower Bronx Open Forum.
Youth and the Press" will be dis
cussed at the forum, Lower BronS
Unit, Y. w. L.. 8 p. M, Sunday, Feb
q. Dance follows.
Social. Y. W. L., wniiamsburgh.
The Y. w. L., willamsburgh sec
ton, will hold social Saturday
March 2, Workers Center. Sc Manhat
tan Ave Play. songs and poems vii
be presented. Dance follows.
-
Upper Bronx Y. w. l.. Forum.
The Upper Bronx Y. W. L. forum
will discuss Youth and the Indus
trial Union" Sunday, p. m, 140t
Boston Road.
Unit 3F, Subsection "A.
Unit Of, Subsection PA will meet
tomorrow, 6 D. m, % Union Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Austrian Socialists
Minimize Arms Raid;
Fear Labor May Fight
Wireless Bu "Inprecorr"


VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Since the
police claim to have found large
number of rifles in rooms of the
workers rifle club here, after a
search of the social democratic
headquarters, the socialists have
been trying to minimize the impor-
tarre of the police provocation,
while the fascists seize upon it in
order to announce a demonstration
in Vienna on February "a.
The social democrats fear counter
demonstrations. In Moedling, a
small workers town near Vienna,
several hundred workers broke up a
fascist meeting and demonstrated
thru the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
SHIP IN DANGER.

HALIFA0, N. s., Feb. 10 (UP).
A mes age broadcast from Cape
Race said the Belgian steamer Car
lier had struck a submerged object
early today in Latitude 44.30 North,
Longitude 1905 West and was drift
ing southeast in the Atlantic with
her tail shaft broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Fraternal Organizations

brary is open every Friday evening
from 5 to 10 ?. m.
Labor Temple Poetry Forum.
The Labor Temple Poetry Forum
will be held tomorrow evening, at
S:l5 p. m, at the Labor Temple, 242
E. 14th st.
Yugoslav Workers Club.
The Yugoslav Workers Educational
and Dramatic Club has arranged a
concert, play and ball on Sunday at
the Bohemian National Hall, 321 K.
73rd st. The program begins at 3
p. m. and dancing, which follows. at
z in the evening.
GarIin, MagiI Talk Sunday.
Sender Garlin and A. B. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the Open
Forum of the Workers School, 1928
Union Square, Sunday evening, p.
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour-
discuss Modern Revolutionary Po-
etry."
Service Culture Club, Bronx.
WAS Christopher Columbus a
Spaniard and a Jew" will be the
subject of the second of series of
four lectures by Prof. Morris Gold
berg, NJ. A, at the Service Culture
Club, 1872 Prospect Ave, Bronx, Fri
day.
Downtown Workers Club Gives "scab
Trial.
A "Scab Trial will be given by
the Downtown Workers Club, $3.50
p. M, tomorrow, 35 e. Second st.
Progressive Butchers Banquet.
Celebrating the opening of union
headquarters at 314 Z. 9th St. the
Progressive Butchers and Poultry
Workers Union Will hold a banquet
at the Downtown Workers Club. S5
E. Second ST.: Sunday
International wom ems Day Rehearsal.
Rehearsal for pageant OF Interna-
tiQHal Womens Day will be held
tomorrow, $50 p. M, Room SOB, 26
Union Square. About 100 women are
needed.
Harlem Literary Evening.
A literary evening will be given by
Harlem workers Friday. 1874 w. 135th
ST. Menge KATE, young Jewish poet
of the Union Square group, will read.
Alteration Painters Meet.
The Alteration Pa ers, Paper
Hangers and Decorator Union will
meet Friday, p. M, 1881 Pitkin Ave-,
brooklyn. Unorganlzed painters ana
decorators are invited to hear prob
lens of organization discussed.
"
Bronx Open Forum.
A. Landy will discuss American
Theories of the Glass Struggle" at
the Bronx Open Forum, 1880 wilkins
Ave-, Sunday, s p. m.
BieIIese Workers Carnival Dance.
A first carnival dance of the Bellies
Workers Progressive Club will be
given Saturday, $50 p. M, Coopera-
tive Hall, GAP Hudson Ave, West New
York, n. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
DENIES LYING.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 10 UR).
&C. M. Bellanca, president of the
Bellanca Aircraft Corporation, to-
day denied charges that he had con-
cealed the real condition Of the
former Bellanca monoplane Roma
from Cesare Sabelli, Italian avia-
tor.