davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Moorhead Weller
Draws With Negro
Kalbrener's Aggressiye me S
Overcomes More Effective
Punching Of Detroiter

Fargo, Jan. 23--fPp-Max Kaloren-
er. Moorhead welterweight. and Fred
die Atkinson. Detroit Negro, stepped
six dull rounds TO a draw in the fca-
t,lre boxing match Of a program here
Tuesday night Kalbrener was will
ing but unable TO cope successfully
with Atkinson,s safety first tactics,
but for his aggressivenesS and will
ingness earned enough to even up
for Atkinson's more effective punch
ing.
In the wrestling feature, George
Deck OF Owatonna, Mimi, pinned Al
fred johnson OF Minneapolis after 26
minutes. Referee Gus Granberg, af-
ter Deck refused to get off his fallen
foe. took exception to Decks tactics
and tossed Deck about the ring, in
flicting fully as much punishment as
either wrestler got during the sctled-
uled milling. Deck finally landed in
the front row seats. and when he re-
fused to come into the ring at Gran
berg's invitation Granberg took after
him, landing hard right to the sto-
mach which ended hostilities.
In the four round semi-windup
Stout Petrie OF Park Rapids, MINI.
l54. stopped Red Allen Of Minneapo-
lis after 50 seconds, with a hard RICH,
to the chin. Allen scaled 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
STATE CONFECTIONERY QUlNT,
HIGHWAY CACERS TRIUMPH
Transient and Knights Of COL
umbus CUNTS Lose League
Games Tuesday

The State Confectionery cagers
downed the knights OF Columbus
quint, 81 to %. and the Highway
team turned back the Transients,
q to lS, In city league basketball
games played Tuesday night.
Paced by John Yeasley and The
mar simle, who together scored q
Of the Confectionery teams points.
the winners piled up q comfortable
lead in the first half and chung to the
advantage as the K. G. quint went
on Q belated scoring squirt In the
last half. Sebastian Goetz, K. G.
forward and Phil German. guard.
were high point men for the losing
team with six and five points, re-
spectively. a.
Allen, clever Highway guard. sped
in under the hoop to cage five field
goals and added four free throws
to lead the Craftsmen to q victory
over the Transients, who had Just
returned from a game with the Minot
camp. Harris was the leading scorer
for the Transients with five baskets
from the floor.
"wednesday night the State Confec-
tionery team plays the Highway at Z
D. M. and the Transients meet the
K. C.'s ct 8 O'Clock.
ORGANIZATION Of two new teams ~
the league is being considered II
enough players report at the gym
nasium Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Pitt Stadium, Once Termed Financial
white Elephant, Pays Good Dividends
Field in Integral Part Of Univer-
sity's Athletic Program,
Says Harrison
BY Ahern

New York, Jan. 23.-(R)-Over a
period Of hectic athletic years 1t has
been the habit in collegiate circles to
classify the huge Pitt Stadium either
as a financial white Elephant" or
simply monumental reminder Of the
golden era" of American football.
On the word Of the man who should
know most about it, w. Don Harrison,
director of athletics at the University
Of Pittsburgh, it Is neither. But he
reveals that $1O8,600 Is needed an
nually to pay the interest on the
stadium bonds and that the scope Of
the university athletic program is
consequently limited.
I'm the first place." Harrison ex-
plains, "the Pitt Stadium is an in
tegral part Of the educational facil-
tiles Of the University Of Pittsburgh.
Not only that but it Is the support Of
all the undergraduate athletic train
ing. q program involving the physical
well-being Of hundreds aside from the
varsity football squad.
Banks Have Small Interest
1.-THE stadium is not controlled by
banks. The fact Is that the bonds
are held by 1,647 individuals. estates,
corporations and banks. Thirty-two
banks in the Pittsburgh district hold
only $4,000 of the total Of 81 BIC, 900.
THE rest are in the hands Of the
people. The bonds are one Of the
best investments in the Pittsburgh
district. They have survived the
panic without default of the six per
cent interest"
It is because of this obligation.
Harrison points out, that he and the
athletic council have declined to per-
NIT the broadcasting Of football
games.
I'VE cannot give our football games
away over the air." he says. I'VE
naturally need and want the biggest
crowds possible. Broadcasting would
cut attendance, particularly in bad
weather. Anything we do to reduce
our revenue would be a penalty OF,
the students"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

ran his consecutive game record up
to 1904 in 1894 Earl Grace, Pirate
catcher, hasn't stolen q base In five
years in the majors Jock Suther-
land, Pittsburgh football coach, was
the I. G. "A. hammer throwing
champion Of 1918 -. Three Detroit
Tigers, Mickey Cochrane, Charley
Gehringer, and Goose Goslin. have
the same lifetime batting average,
1921 -. Stanford has q freshman
athlete who's going to be q great
threat in the decathlon one Of these
days !. He is Jimmy Kneub,lst, 4
native Of the Fiji Islands Kneu-
bush throws the javelin better than
1s2 feet; broad jumps ~ feet 2 inch
es: pole vaults II feet inches: runs
the hundreds in 81, and the 220 In
% flat: and losses the shot e feet
-. Grayson Yohashi Taketa, Of
japanese heritage. IVES named fo1
Bobby Grayson, Stanford, All-Amer-
lea fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Year Duck Hunting Moratorium Put in Hands of Government
INJURY To MAROON ACE BRINGS
FEAR OF ANOTHER ICE TRAGEDY
Montreal Wing Suffers Brain
Conclusion 40 Bruins Win
Hockey Game, 49,

New York, Jan. 2s.-(R,-Hockey
followers feared another Ace Bailey
tragedy Wednesday although doc.
tors said they expected to find moth
ing serious when they examined
Jimmy Ward. right-winger Of the
Montreal Maroons, for . possible
skull fracture.
Ward suffered Z severe conclusion
Of the brain In the garden Tues
day night when he was felled by the
hard, but legitimate, body check Of
Eddie Shore on almost the exact spot
Bailey and Shore collided In q To.
ronto- Boston game last season. That
accident ended Bailey's brilliant
career, almost ended his life.
With Shore playing one Of his best
games, the Bruins turned back the
Maroons 4-3 Tuesday night to stay Z
point behind the Chicago Black
hawks In the race for the American
division lead.
Harvey (Busher) Jackson cracked
. rib In the course Of Toronto's FL
triumph over the lowly st. Louis
Eagles.
Chicago kept . point ahead Of Bos-
ton by taking q dull 20 victory from
the New York Americans.
The New York Rangers swamped
the Montreal CanadienS TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
AUDUBON SOCIETIES
WITHDRAW CLOSED
SEASON RESOLUTION
Committee to Leave Decision to
Recommendation of u. S.
Biological Survey
GAME CONFERENCE CLOSES
Ding Darling BIames Federal
Irrigation Program for
Lack Of Water Fowl

New York. Jan. 23.-lF-The ques-
ton Of whether hunters are to be
permitted to shoot ducks in 1864
topic that has electrified the 2lst
American Game Conference which
closes Wednesday-probab!y will be
left unsettled by the 600 delegates
from the United States and Canada
From an authoritative source II
was learned that the resolution. intro
duced by John Baker. executive drec-
tor Of the National Association OF
Audubon Societies, recommending a
years moratorium beginning next
September. has been Withdrawn BY
the Audubon societies.
The Audubon Societies, it Is under
stood. withdrew the resolution, which
also proposed federal enforcement
OF duck shooting, in exchange for as
surance that the committee would
leave the decision on a definite rec
ommendation up to the United States
Biological Survey.
At the annual dinner Tuesday night
Secretary Ickes OF the interior ad-
vocated concentration OF all conser.
walton activities in one government
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Linton Lions Win
9Th Cage Victory
Co-leaders Of Beaver Valley
Conference Turn Back
hazelton, 42 to IL

Linton, N. D., Jan. 23.-The Linton
high school Lions, co-leaders Of the
Beaver Valley conference. chalked up
their seventh win Of the season Fri
day by defeating the HaSelton team,
AZ to II, in basketball game played
here.
Harold Dobler. forward on the Lin
ton five, was high scorer for the game,
caging nine baskets from the floor
and an additional free throw tor 10
points. Blore, center, counted six
field goals and Z brace Of gift shots
to follow closely on the heels Of
Dobler. Gontka, p. Shea, Chalfin
and Monteith shared scoring honors
in the Ha1elton lineup.
In . preliminary game the Linton
Reserves defeated the Temvik team.
% to 10, with r. Kremer leading the
second teams attack.
To date Linton has lost only two
games, those being TO the Bismarck
high school and st. Marys quints.
Teams beaten by the Lions include
Hague. Hazelton, Pollock, g. p. and
NapOleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
SURVEY CHIEF ASSERTS
S4,5OO, 900 IS NEEDED

New York, Jan. 23.-lP-1t would
take $4,500,OO0 right now, more money
later, and II to Is years more OF pa
thence and effort to put the United
States in a position where the future
will know hunting as the past knew
it and the present does not.
That is the opinion of J. N. Ding
Darling, chief OF the U. S. Biological
Survey, retired cartoonist from Des
Moines, Ia. and the most militant and
active OF all sportsrnen III the effort
to save Americas rapidly diminishing
game supply.
Darling draws a picture Of present
day conditions with words as sharp as
the strokes OF his famous sketching
pens.
Inadvertently, and purely through
lack Of foresight and planning. the
government has been put in the posi-
ton Of the greatest offender among
the exterminators OF game, and in the
8 dual ruin OF the hunting and
Dping industry, $3.50, 600, 900 year
.sorosition," he says.
Land Under Option
Il have $8,50O.00O to work with In
Inc biological survey, but the Job OF
10y penny Of that is defined. OF
1T 100000 is for the purchase of
sa marginal lands, forestry, and other
,l.ags, and s2.500,O00 for the crea-
t.on Of jobs. We have options on OF
have bought 100000 acres Of land
every bit Of 1t former natural breed
Ing and nesting grounds for waterfowl
land drained for irrigation projects
that failed.
But not one thin dime Of that
money has been authorized for the
returning OF that land to what 1t is
best suited for-waterfowl, raising
beaver. Instead it will be turned into
grazing land for sheep and cattle
Every bit Of that 1900. 900 acres could
be restored as game preserves to the
economic advantage OF the govern
ment."
I'm Minnesota, Nebraska, Montana
and North and South Dakota are
lands where breeding and nesting
places could be re-estab!ished for
ducks. and beaver could be raised, Sc
We wouldn't have to import marmots
and call them imitation beaver" he
says. But ducks don't lay eggs in
hsyStackS. They lay In marshes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Woodwork and
Highway Scrubs
Win at Bowling
Capitol Cafe and Highway, No,
I Teams Beaten in Tues.
days Games

Woolvoeth and Highway No. 2,
teams in the City Bowling league de-
feated the Highway No. /. and the
Capitol Cafe fives, two games out Of
three Tuesday night.
Nordlund with . $50 total for three
games paced the Five and Dime
trundlers to victories over the High
waymen In the second and third
games after the Woolworths had
dropped the first match. King with
q sos and Huss with . 497 were high
men for the Highway No. bowlers.
Dan Schneider was individual high.
pin man In the Capital Cafe-fIigh.
way Scrubs tilt but his Chef team
mates lost two Of the three matches.
Schneider's fine coo total was the
evenings high score. Reardon with
. ~ total paced the Highway Scrubs
in their two wins.
Thu eeNroe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Ross and Kick Ready
For 1O-ROund Title Go

Miami. Fla, Jan. 23.-(R)-Trained
to fine edge for their title bout
Thursday night. Barney Ross, Chi
Cages champion Of the lightweights
and welters, and Frankie Kick, the
San Francisco lad who wants to be
champion Of the junior welterweights,
took things easy Wednesday. The
two main attractions on the card Of
champions" weighed about 1877 each
Tuesday. The fight is for 10 rounds
at 140 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

ceptionally tough, but 1t Is, chiefly be-
bali viii sidewipe No. 6, which will
that No. . pin, hidden by No. 3. When
they shoot their hook to hit No. 3 on
the left and sweep Oft s and 10. they
suddenly find that No. . has been
hidden back there and still stands.
Shoot your hook so that 1t hits No.
3 q little to the right Of center. The
ball will sidewipe No. 6, which viii
take care Of Nc. 10, and then 60 on
through to take out the hidden No. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
MenOken Five Beats
Sterling, M'Kenzie
Especial to the Tribune)

Meuoken, N. D., Jan. 23.--The Me-
noken high school basketball team de-
feated the Sterling cagers, 10 to 8. in
q nip-and-tuck battle here Friday and
the next night turned back the Nc
Kenzie team. 26 to IL.
Orson King. forward. was high-point
man for the Menoken qulnt in both
games. e. Thur. center. paced the
Mckenzie team and Baker. center,
was strong for the Sterling quint.
Summaries of the games:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Preoe)

Buenos Aires-Primo Camera,
264. Italy, stopped Erwin Klausner,
202. Esthonia, (6).
Duluth ~ Henry Schaft, 1927.
Minneapolis, outpointed Jock
Moore. lat, Proctor, Mimi, co.:
Wen Lambert, 40, Proctor. out.
pointed Bud Glover, 1877. Mime
apolis, co.: Harry Segal, ISL, Min.
neapolis, outpointed Ralph Bak-
er, $50, Grand Forks, N. D., Joe
Prebeg, IA. Eveleth. and Tim
Hannigan, lat. Proctor. drew 81:
Bill Body. 129. Proctor, knocked
out Bill Dundee, 1873, Duluth, ~:
Jim Michaud, 127, Duluth, and
Pete Lezzeri, 100, Duluth, drew.
(3)-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Terry to Keep His
Mouth Shut in '35

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 23.-R
Manager Bill Terry Of the New
York Giants, predicts his club
will be greater this year than the
world championship team OF 1888
but he's keeping his mouth
shut In the future.
I'm baseball. the best thing you
can do Is keep your mouth shut"
Terry told . Little Rock club
Tuesday after admitting 1t was
"foolish'' Of him to ask last year:
"Is Brooklyn stu In the league"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
III YOU'RE II,
TELLING ne

Tod Morgan continues to do we'll
boxing In Australia and importing
American fighters !. Lew Feldman,
New York bantamweight. sailed for
Manila, where he will engage In six
scraps -. Curt Davis, star OF the
Phillies' mound staff, played first
base in high school Lou Gehrig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Londos Pins Coleman;
Keeps Wrestling Title

Minneapolis, Jan. 23-R-A ca
pacity crowd Of 5000 enthusiastic
wrestling fans saw Jimmy Londos de-.
fend his title g worlds heavyweight
champion against the challenge q
Abe Coleman Of New York ct the ~.
ditorium Tuesday night. the orsel
pinntng his rival after - minutes snd
81 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Minot High Defeats
st. Leo's Five, 23-15

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-(R)-Minot
highs championship Magicians scor-
ed their 18th straight basketball win
OF the season Tuesday night but the
Maroon and Gold cagers had one Of
their toughest evenings in downing
st. Leo's Of Minot, % to is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Local Transient Five
Defeats Min0t, 1917

The Bismarck Transient camp team
defeated the Minot Transients, 80 to
II. In . basketball game played ct Mi
not Monday night.
Buckner, guard, and Ted Meinhover,
center. were tied for high.scoring
honors on the local five each with 10
points while Harris. forward. with four
field goals and free throw was only
one point behind the two leaders.
alattery, guard, was high for the
Minot quint. registering four field
n0olx 8ilmnlarV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
RIGHT DOWN
VALLEY
BY JIMMIE DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

Sometimes q hook ball. sweeping in
from the right side to catch the head
pin almost flush, will take all the pins
off the left side Of the alley and leave
Nos. 3-6-o-l0 standing on the right.
Making this spare doesn't seem ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

Only 32,0o0.O00 people can be &C
commodated in heaven, estimates an
evangelist. and all along we didn't
think there were that many evang-
elistS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

Now that ltaly's eight-year-olds
ore wearing black shirts, the mothers
(an only tell by their faces when the
Rllildyeu,s clothes are soiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

My children are my greatest and
almost my only joy.-Signora Teresa
Raschi Lofferli, Rome province cham
pion mother Of IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
DAKOTA WESLEYAN COPs

Mitchell, 8. D., Jan. 23-lRePiltng
up Q biz lead In the first half, Dakota
Wesleyei1's Tigers Tuesday night
coasted to their sixth conference vic.
tory and . 38-2o triumph over South
ern Normal Of Springfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
BY Nat Holman

As the ball goes up at center, X;
and KS cross cut each other behind
the center position. thus trying Il
block their opponents out Of the, play
The center, XII, taps to the for
ward. X-2. who returns the tap to him
In mid-air.
XII then makes 4 two-handed over.
head pass to either KS. or KS, sc.
lecting the one in the most favorable
position.
II Roosevelt Is for Garner Is
his running mate In 1896, he
must be awfully sure Of winning
his reelection Ill by himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

Another woman has broken an
aviation record, and the men are
q, all up in the air about It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
TWELFTH RANGERS LOSE

Oklahoma City. Jan. 23.-lReThe
Oklahoma City Warriors defeated the
Eveleth Rangers 20 In an interleague
hockey match here Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
CLUBWOMEN SEEK
FUND FOR HOSPITAL
Federation Asks $4,000 for
Childrens Institution-Cash
Voted Symphony.

The District Federation of Women's
Clubs yesterday adopted resolution
asking an immediate deficiency ap-
preparation of $4,000 for Childrens
Hospital, and urged legislation per-
mitting the District Commissioners
to issue permits for hospitals and
nursing homes only on recommenda-
ton of the Board of Public Welfare.
The federation also indorsed q
Board Of Public Welfare request for
$11,240 to establish a social service
department at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Speakers at yesterdays meeting in
cluded Walter E. Myer, editor of the
Weekly News Review; Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, former president of
the Women's National Press Club, and
Mrs. Ruth A. Snodgrass, chairman of
the department Of publicity.
The federation voted an appropria-
ton for the National Symphony Or
chestra after hearing an appeal by
DIR. William Mcclellan, president of
the mems group, in the campaign to
raise funds for the orchestra.
The federation yesterday completed
plans for cooperating in the Greater
Washington Annual Independent Art
Exhibit, to open April % in nine de-
partment stores of the city.
Speakers who described the exhibit
to the federation in the Y. w. c. A.
included Mrs. Eugene Meyer; Mrs.
Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman Of the
federation's division Of art, and
Charles Bittinger. president Of the
Arts Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NORTH AMERICAN
FEARS UTILITY BILL
$133, 100000 Common Stock Loss
to Local Firm Seen by
Fogarty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loss of $l33,oOO,0o0 by common
stockholders in his North American
Co. alone end further shrinkage in all
utility common stocks were forecast
to the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today by President James
F. Fogarty If pending legislation to
abolish utility holding companies is
enacted.
So quiet-spoken was he, as he
criticized the Wheeler-Rayburn bill
that several times he was requested to
speak louder.
1T is apparent" the utilities head
said, that If widespread enforced
liquidation becomes a reality the
market prices of all utility common
stocks would shrink materially, and
further shrinkage Of less than 25
per cent in the realization on our
investments would wipe out entirely
the $216,O0o,O00 of present asset
value of North American common
stock"
He described his company. serving
this city. Milwaukee, st. Louis, Cleve-
land and adjacent territory, as lone
of the oldest public utility holding
companies, that does not conduct a
management, engineering or construc-
ton company"
To emphasize what he termed the
soundness of North American. Fogarty
said that on December 81, 1888, the
latest date for which figures were
available. more than s9O,OO0,000 or
nearly 40 per cent of North Amer
leans operating company's bonds were
held by insurance companies, gen
orally regarded as the most discrim-
mating investors"
Evening star., 1935-03-26

The truth is the A. A. A. curtail-
ment program has been curtailed so
much that little of it remains. The
A. A. A.-ers are more or less openly
getting out from under the policy
The latest step in that direction
lifted the ban on Spring lDheat.
The reason for it Das the dust
storm and drought prospects in
the pestern part of the Winter
Dheat belt, as stated.
The corn-hog program already has
been modified to call for 10 per
cent reduction in acreage instead Of
20 per cent.
The strangest phase. of the new
will pay the farmers exactly the same
amount for growing wheat this year
as it paid last year for not growing
it. The explanation Is that the wheat
program was two-year proposition.
The farmers agreed to cut acreage
for two years by whatever amount the
A. A. A. designated. The fact that
no amount was designated this year
makes no difference in the contract.
Clarence Darrow was chatting with
some New Dealers the other night.
In the party were some A. A. A.-ers
and some dog fanciers. Darrow told
this yarn for the benefit of both:
"You can tell who q dogs owner
is by the characteristics of the dog.
IT went hunting once with three
bird dogs, one a merchants, one
bankers, one a farmers dog.
1.-THE merchants dog got right down
to business and sighted the bird each
time so I could shoot. The bankers
dog then ran ahead and devoured it.
But the farmers dog Just sat back on
Its launches and howledi"
Evening star., 1935-03-26
IGNORE N. R. A. QUIZ
STATE FIRMS T0lG
U. S. Judge Holds Congress Cam
not Determine What Busi-
ness Is Interstate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 26.-
Congress has no right, Federal Judge
Edgar S. Vaught declared yesterday.
to decide what business is interstate
and what is intrastate.
He advised business men engaged
in intrastate commerce to refuse to
answer N. r. A. questions about their
business.
Judge Vaught's remarks were made
from the bench as he refused an in
junction against N. R. A. officials
on the ground his court had no juris-
diction.
The Colbert Mill & Feed Co. of
Oklahoma City sought to enjoin John
B. Ewing, State compliance officer,
and United States Attorney w. c.
Lewis from enforcing code provisions
against it. The action. Colbert attor-
neys said, followed an order from
N. r. A. to show cause why addi-
tional wages should not be paid to
three former employees.
Judge Vaught said * did not have
jurisdiction because no action had
been threatened b" Lewis office. but
expressed belief N. r. A. officials have
no authority to enforce code pro-
visions against the company because
1t apparently is engaged in intraState
commerce.