The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1935, Page 3

fe LADD APPOINTMENT - TS OF INTEREST 10 NORTH DAKOTA FOLK For South New ‘G-Man’ at dai se ninage Is Son| kota of Late Senator, Brother of Local Man (Picture on Page 1) Appointment of D. Milton Ladd as special agent in charge of the merlin office of the department of justice is/an of interest to North Da- kotans, not only because he is one of the youngest men to hold such an !m- portant position but because of his family connections in this state. He is a son of the late E. F. Ladd, senator from North Dakota and a leading figure :n this state by reason of his chemical researches long before he entered politics. He also is a brother of Culver 8. Ladd of Bismarck, state food inspec-|is tor and chemis:, widely known for his campaigns to improve the quality of foods sold in shis state. D. Milton Ladd, only 31, came up from the bottom in the federal serv- ice to one of its most important posts. Graduating trom George Washing- ton university in 1928, he entered the federal service and was assigned to/n, the St. Louis otfice. While there he assisted in making it one of the chief \dentification centers in the country. In 1933 it had the largest collection of fingerprints in the world, some 3,250,900, along with 4,300,000 index records. Directed Work in Northwest Made head of the northwest office | C et St. Paul, Ladd assisted in the cap- ture of George (Machine Gun) Kelly, prime mover in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping, and helped to grill Kelly after he was captured in Memphis. Last May Ladd was ordered to ‘Washington and has since been in the secret service bureau there. Now he succeeds Purvis, ace of the depart- ment of justice staff who led the suc- cessful hunt for John Dillinger. The reason for Purvis’ resignation has not been explained but J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the secret service. had denied that che Chicagoan re- signed other than at his own request. One unofficial explanation of the change is that a secret service opera- tive doesn’t have much opportunity for family life since he frequently is moved about the country, being lo- cated first in one city and then in another. A St. Louis magazine story on Ladd and his work two years ago pointed out that he doesn’t look like a super- sleuth. “Meet him on the street or ‘at his desk and you probably would judge him to be a young man just out of college, probably a bond sales- man or something of the sort. A man who specializes in crime solution would be your last guess.” Must Be Specialists Speaking of his work as head of the Bt. Louis bureau, Ladd said: “Any agent in this bureau must possess a peculiar efficiency and knowledge and for that reason the government has | Amarillo, demanded that the department. be manned by persons who have special- \zed in criminology. And from its special agents {t stipulates they must be law school graduates. For this purpose it has established a school of | Edmonto fine and applied criminology in Washington with a curriculum that embraces almost everything a person Hi should know concerning the science of crime detection. Here under tutel- ‘age of men who Lave spent years in the service they are acquainted with the devious ways of criminals and the manner in which they may be circumvented.” Embryo Sherlock Holmes’ thus learn the lessons that bring them the covet- ‘ed degree of “S. A.” and such positions ‘as is now Mr. Lad Glen Ullin Plans Big Fete for Dedication| = Glen Ullin, N. D., July 15.—(P)— Preparations for a huge air show and special ceremonies are being com- pleted here by a committee in charge of the dedication of Glen Ullin’s new airport, set for July 17. About 50 pilots and planes are ex- pected to compete for prizes in a series of contests and the Northwest Air- we one of their new air- ‘The airport is operated as an inter- mediate landing field by the U. 8 de- partment of commerce and is equip- ped with lighting facilities and a radio beacon to insure safety for night fly- ing. It was built last year by the ity of Glen Ullin with the ald of funds. Sam Rosenafi is chairman of the committee in charge with J. 8. S:reit- matter as treasurer and N. P. Stom- ‘mes as secretary. Other members of the committee in charge are F. W. Reuter, A. F. White and E. Leibelt. —— 2 fan ) De {ctor ay 0% CARON) PRY For One Unfurnished. Apartment Fireproof building. Equipped with Electric Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 oe Weather Report (Natal to might and Ties rf "i day; slightly esday. warmer South Da- Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer and * Tuesdays tly For Montana: Generally fair ‘jortto ; tl hh a might el tuesda probably with lo- showers and ey, oe iderstorms. For Minnesota: Fair oa pee ‘Tuesday; warmer aoeany « northeast Monday ni night. GENERAL , CONDITIONS A high pressure area is cente over the southern Rock Mountain region (Denver 30.20) while somewhat lower pressure overlies the Cai Provinces (Edmonton 29.86) and the Southwest ‘Phoonk “as Light, scattered precipitation over the southern Rocky: Mountain region and from Mani ae Lakes fighe. but the Mg generally fair in all sections this morning. Temperatures are quit mo sections. k station barometer, inches: 28.28, Reduced to sea level, 30.03. Missouri river stage at i, a m., 10.0 ft. 24 hour change, -1.2 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date formal, this month ooh ee és Total, January ist to di ake Normal, January ist to date o Accumulated excess to ‘WESTERN dacs! del Mts Miles City, clear . The above record is : 62 for 48 hours, aie AT OT! OTHER POINTS - Low- a est Pet. o., Phoenix, Ariz., iPr. Alba, ‘clear Qu’Appelle, 8, clear . .» Clear St. Louis, Mo., clear ... 88 Salt Lake City, U., clear 100 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 78 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 74 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 94 Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 92 Bee x City iowa, clear 94 Wash., peldy. 1 1 Britt Ci Current, 8, speldy. 94 SVSLSRSSSSRRBRSSSTSS Bekesssssessssssessssssnsesess: SERS CONTINUE from page one: D Waley’s Wife Also Convicted; Agents Close in on Mahan en days, he has been taken across state lines. Mrs. Waley faces a life sentence. The law provides no minimum penal- ty. Judge Cushman has not indicat- ed what term he will give the 19- year-old girl, Mrs. Waley said she was “satisfied with the verdict.” 4 KIDNAPERS TO DIE Havana, July 15.—(?)—Four of 13 defendants in the kidnaping of An- tonio San Miguei, 78-year-old multi- millionaire, were sentenced to death Monday. The other nine defendants were acquitted. FARLEY ON ‘VACATION’ Washington, July 15.—(7)—Still in- sistent his trip to the west coast and Hawaiian Islands is “strictly a vaca- ton,” Postmaster General Farley ee up to start the journey Mon- Yes, Ma’am, a Blackstone Electric Ironer and Black- stone Electric Washing Machine, both for only $69.50. Gamble Stores Rent Location Excellent. Refrigerator and Range. ligh- Low: est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear ... 87 62 .00 ees) clear ... - 8 57 00 ‘arrington, clear « 8 61 00 Crosby, clear ... - 8 57 00 Dickinson, clear - 8 51 00 Drake, clear - 8 60. 02 Dunn Center, clear s.. 86 50 .00 Garrison, clear . + 8% 58 00 Jamestown, clear - 8% 58 .00 Max, clear . & 54 00 Minot, clear . 86 58. 00 Parshall, clear 8% 52 .00 Sanish, clear . 91 51 = 00 Williston, clear . - 8 60 00 EASTERN NORTH Eel Big = Low= . Pet. Devils Lake, clear .. 00; Grand Forks, clear 3 03 Hankinson, clear 61 00 Lisbon, clear 59.00 Napoleon, clear 66 00 Oakes, clear .. 60 £0 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear . 86 62 Moorhead, Clear... . - & 62 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Huron, clear ... Rapid City, cl MONTANA POINTS h- Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear ... ooo 98 58 00 Helena, clear .. . me 58 id in| Pledge that the law would be admin- ian|@nd Adam Lefor, state bank exam- urred | that nationality. 02 | for reduced salaries or for no pay at ,|tion to see that North Dakota makes .22|it would be necessary to call a special 100 |consulted the legislators, however, I 00 to be spent in this special election, re that the state may be forced to spend THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935. CONTINUE from page one D Reports From All Sections of State Say Vote Is Slow Directing the campaign against the bill has been the People’s Fair Tax League, organized at Fargo and di- rected from that city. It has charged that the sales tax is driving North Dakota retail into Minne- sota, which has no sales tax, and that) the law will create a huge fund for Political purposes. Welford Leading Fight Governor Walter Welford, princi- pal campaigner for the sales tax, countered this argument with a istered as economically as possible and without regard to politics. Final guns in the campaign were fired Sunday night when Welford again advocated approval of the law iner, made a speech in German, ex- plaining the statute to persons of In his speech Welford asserted that the law is, “in every sense of the word, @ replacement tax” in that it ite| Provides money for schools which +e Otherwise would be unable to carry on and in many cases will permit re- duction in local school levies. During the last year, he said, many schools would have been unable to operate had it not been for the assistance of the federal government and the loy- alty of teachers, many of whom served all except that received from the gov- ernment. Asks for Better Method The governor asserted he would have no quarrel with those funda- mentally opposed to a sales tax pro- vided they could advance a better system of raising revenue.” He said other states that have adopted the sales tax have demon- strated that it can be collected at less cost than any other form of taxa- tion. He claimed in the speech that it costs 10 per cent to collect the real estate tax while experience in other states has shown the sales tax can be collected for from one to three per cent. ‘The governor said it was his inten- “this emergency as good a record as the other states. He indicated a special session of the legislature would not be called in| event of defeat of the sales tax. Changes His Mind When the first efforts.for the re- ferring of the sales tax were started, he said he was under the impression session of the legislature to try to give to the people a solution that was “more satisfactory to them.” “As I have gone over the state and found a feeling that it would be al- most useless to go to the expense which would cost the voters at least $1,000 a day and not less than $300,000. This, with the $125,000 that will have means almost a half million dollars to satisfy a few discontented busi- nessmen of the state,” the governor declared. Welford said he had found a growing feeling of resentment in the western part of the state during the refer- endum campaign. In addition to Welford, a number of other state officials and many private citizens of all political groups have taken part in the campaign for ap- proval of the tax. TALMADGE BUCKS FDR Atlanta, July 15.—(@)—Gov. Eugene Talmadge said Monday he planned a series of speeches in the north this fall to “prevent the renomination of President Roosevelt.” —— Votes Not Swayed By Nye’s Oratory | aioe Mad AB <b dcdek ht Washington, July 15.—(P)— Daniel Webster and Henry Clay may have swayed senatorial votes with their oratory, but those days are gone, perhaps ferever. At least, that’s the opinion on the potency of fervid eloquence. In general, they held that it doesn’t change many votes now- adays. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota said, “A senate speech is generally futile. I know of only one man—Borah—who exercises any perceptible influence through from page one’ his oratory.” co D PWA Applications Speed Requested By State’s Chief required to be predetermined by state law or local ordinance shall be pre- determined in accordance therewith, and incorporated in the contract documents. In the absence of appli- cable law or ordinance, the applicant shall predetermine minimum wage rates, in accordance with customary NTINUE ;local rates, for all the trades and occupations employed on the project, and submit such rates to the state di- rector for approval before incorpor- ating them in the appropriate con- tract documents. “If, in the opinion of the state di- rector, work of any specific type has generally been done under union con- ditions in the political sub-division in which the project is to be construct- ed, the director may disapprove any rate to be paid on such type of work, other than a rate predetermined un- der law or ordinance, if it is less than the present prevailing union rate.” Workers will be obtained through the U. S. employment service. Pre- ference in employment will be given| to persons from the public relief rolls, and, except with specific au-| thority at least 90 per cent of the pro- ject employes shall be from relief rolls, Bargaining Protected The right of employees to organize and bargain collectively through rep- resentatives of their own choosing is protected. The rules prescribe that, except in emergencies, maximum hours of man- ual work shall be eight hours a day and 130 hours a month. In some cases a 40-hour week will be permit- ted. Where practicable, double shifts of labor will be used to speed con- struction and spread employment. Claims or disputes pertaining to classification of labor under the con- struction contract will be determined by the applicant, subject to final re- view by the state director. “The rules provide for inspection of all work by the PWA inspection division, reports on construction and progress and monthly reports to the department of labor,” Knudsen said. Former Local Man Dies in Iowa Town Word was received Monday by local friends of Harry Runyon, former Bis- marck man, that he had died at Cedar Rapids, Ja. ‘The Runyons were interested in a bakery business here until they moved way several years ago. While in Bismarck Mr. Runyon was a member ot the local Lions club. Texas leads all states in production of tufkeys, with North Dakota rank- ing second. jman. County Judge I. C. Davies and SAYS NUDISM FAILS TO GET FAIR CROWD Peterson Tells Lions Coast Ex- position Goers Ignore Racy Exhibition Nudism has fallen flat as an at- traction at the San Diego exposition, Fred Peterson told members of the Bismarck Lions club at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Grand Pa- cific hotel Monday. Giving his impressions of the new world’s fair, Peterson said a nudist colony was originally listed as one of the attractions and at first drew con- siderable attention but closed later for lack of interested sightseers. Describing the fair as a place of beauty, Peterson said the admission Price is only 50 cents and includes almost everything except the 200, which has 26,000 exhibits, and a few special attractions. The grounds and some of the build- ings are the same as those used for the Pacific International exposition in 1915, he said, but 25 new buildings have been added. Among the latter he mentioned the Ford building, big- gest and most expensive, one built by the Mormon church, palaces of natural history, arts, science and foods and beverages, a cafe of the world where food from all lands is served; and an exhibit by the federal hous- ing administration showing 150 mo- dels of homes with complete cost data. Music Bowl Is Feature A music bowl seats 3,000 with the best bands and orchestras on_ the west coast performing in it, Peter- son said. Among coming features at the fair he mentioned a naval show in which the Pacific fleet with 130 ships, 130,- 000 officers and men and 375 air- Planes would take part in maneuvers. Introduced as back from their va- cations were Alfred E. Anderson, Roy Neff and Peterson. E. M. Davis reported that Bismarck would have a team in the junior American Legion state tournament here July 26 to 28 and the club mem- bers voiced their intention of sup- porting the games by their patron- age. D. D. Prust, new manager of the Montgomery Ward and company store, was introduced as a guest. He was a member of the Lions club at Escanaba, Mich. and will transfer his membership here. Miss Phyllis Wolverton sang sev- eral solos with Miss Vivian Coghlan at the piano. G. A. Dahlen was program chair- Dr. C. D. Dursema were appointed to arrange next week’s program. —____—_—__—_——_ | Additional Markets ! —— WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, July 15—(4#)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 89; No. 2 northern 77; No. 3 northern 72. Cash oats, No. 2 white 42; No. 3 white 39. CHICAGO STOCKS Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 21%) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—5 room modern bunga-/ low, 2 bedrooms, full basement, | Enclosed porch. Close in. In good condition.| Immediate possession. | FORMER N. D. MAN DIES Lincoln, Neb., July 15.—(4)—James A. Minder, 73, for 35 years a news- paper editor at Crystal, N. D., before 8 | coming to Lincoln in 1921, died here. |tall youth identified as John Roose- FDR’S SON CADDIES Knoxville, Tenn., July 15.—()}—A | here Sunday for a friend. velt, youngest son of the president, caddied at the municipal golf course Critical, Impartial Judges of Used Cars agree Plymouth Sells Quicker and brings Best Prices SED-CAR DEALERS can tell you what’s built U intocars...they know howcarsstand up. And here’s their side of the story ...as we dug it up in 50 cities from coast to coast: “Used Plymouths command top prices... and readiest sale...of all the low-priced cars. They show finer engineering and construction +.-they stand up better. “We can never get enough Plymouths to meet demand...first owners hang on to them.” Used-car buyers want Plymouth’s great safety features; genuine hydraulic brakes and all-steel body. An all-steel body is. always strong. Hydraulic brakes, no matter how old, are self-equalizing. That certainly indicates the outstanding val- ue built into the 1935 Plymouth... the great- est Plymouth we have ever built. Drive “All Three.” Find out what a thrill- PLYMOUTH 47 Write Tribune Ad. No. 10784. USED-CAR DEALERS SAY “PLYMOUTH STANDS UP BEST” cost ene ld of “All Three” Only Plymouth has All Four 1, GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY 3. WEIGHT RE-DISTRIBUTION 4. 12% TO 20% LESS GAS & OIL ing car this big new Plymouth 4s. Ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer. He'll tell you how easy it is to own one right away.e. through the convenient official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. $510 AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT Special Equipment Extra RIP COLLINS, home-run king of the St. Louis Car- dinals. “Here's the best proof I know that Cam- els are mild,” Rip says.“I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind or upset my nerves.” 4. A. BROOKS, '32 snd ’33 All American Lacrosse Team:"I smoke Camels— and have for 5 years. No matterhow many! smoke, Camels never upset my nerves or get my wind. That's real mildness!” GET YOUR WIND ATHLETES SAY 90 MILD YOU CAN S MOKE ALL YOU WANT! 1906, B. 3. Reynolds Tob. Co. JENNIE ROONEY, famous circus aerialist, says: “I have to guard my wind. It means a lot that Camels, beingsomild,donotupset my nerves or get my wind. And Camels never give me any throat irritation.” YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO! WEALTHY NERVES—physi- cal fitness — sound wind —help to make life more enjoyable for you, too. Enjoy Camel’s mildness— smoke all you wish! For athletes have proved that Camelsdon’tgettheirwind Of jangle their nerves. BRUCE BARNES, the tennis champion, says: “Camels are so mild! They never cut my wind—and Ismoke a lot, too. Their flavor? Always rich and good. And when I'm tired out, a Camel eases the strain.” JAMES BAUSCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says: “I’ve been 2 Camel smoker for years. Camels are so mild they don’t get my wind or cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel is a better-tasting cigarette; always rich, smooth, and mellow.” WILLIE MACFARLANE, for- merU.S.Open Champion, adds: “You hear 2 lot about mildness. Camels are mild. smoke steadily. Theydon’tget my windor make mynervesijittery.T'd walk a mile fora Camel!’” amels COSTLIER TOBACCOS! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular Btand. Giged Bj. BEYNOLDS TOBACCO GOMRANY, Winsontalen. A