The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 7

DECAPITATION KILLER SUSPECT QUESTIONED 37-Year-Old Man Said Acting Queer Near Scene of Latest Brutal Crime Cleveland, Sept. 12. — () — Police Saturday questioned a 37-year-old Suspect, seeking a clue to the decapi- tation slayings of six persons here within the last year. At the same time, Councilman Jo- seph R. Artl said he would present a resolution to the city council, urging $1,000 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of the mad- man beheader. Detectives Ralph Kennedy and Leo Duffin of the police homicide squad arrested the suspect Friday night. He was .“acting queerly,” said persons living less than half a mile from the olly little stream called Kingsbury Run, where the latest body was dis- covered Thursday. Five of the depraved killer's vic- tims, who include five men and one woman, were discovered in the shab- by, desolate area on Cleveland's southeast side, almost at the back door of the downtown district. All were nude, and all beheaded. ociety xy Miss Lorraine McGillic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGillic of Mandan, has left for Nevada, Mo., to enroll as a freshman at Cottey col- lege to which she recently was award- ed a scholarship by the North Dakota P. E. O. Sisterhood. En route she is visiting in Minneapolis and will be accompanied from there to Nevada by five other Cottey college students. * * * George Murphy, English and Ger- man instructor in the Mandan schools since 1936, resigned his teach- ing position there and left late Fri- day for Aberdeen, Wash., where he is to teach English in the high school. He has been adviser for the high| school publication and also has been active in Boy Scout work at Mandan. His successor has not been named, Mrs. J. A. Biggs having been obtained as a substiutte until the vacancy is filled, eh Miss’ Agatha Albert, employed in the Mandan office of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone company for three * years, who leaves next week for Lem- mon, 8. D., where she has been trans- | ferred as chief operator, was compli- mented at a farewell dinner and handkerchief shower given by her ‘women co-workers Thursday. Miss Ethel Tholen, formerly employed in the Mandan office for the last three years stationed at Dickinson, will re- turn to Mandan to assume the posi- tion vacated by Miss Albert. e+e % Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of 320 Avenue B, west, returned Friday from a two-week motor trip to the Pacific coast. They made the longest stay at Portland, Ore., and Seattle, ‘Wash., and toured Yellowstone Na- tional park on the way home. * * The Misses Florence Miller and Marjorie Owens affiliated as new members at the LS.G. Girls’ club meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Betty LeRoy, west of the city. After the business routine, lunch was served.. Miss Ione Mc- Conkey, 709 Third St., will be hostess when the group meets Wednesday, Eept. 16. ee % Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Stenbeck and son, Robert, who have resided at Mandan for five years, leave late this month for Kalispell, Mont. Mr. Sten- beck, associated with the Stone- Ordean-Wells company as a salesman for 14 years, has accepted a similar position with the Kalispell Mercan- tile company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stenbeck have been prominent in Masonic activities in Mandan. ee % Miss Toba Marcovitz of Halliday left Friday after a brief stay with her sister, Miss Helen Marcovitz, who is employed at the capitol, for Minne- apolis to attend the University of Minnesota. Her father and brother, Norman, brought her to Bismarck. ee % Theodore J. Ross, Superior, Wis., * gnd Emanuel Zeinert, Lead, 8. D., en| was ahead of his nearest opponent by| Tevenue in the Napoleon vicinity for route to the South Dakota Black Hills, visited Friday in the home of Mrs. Upon the stump of a tree, which will be carried into the land commissioner's office next week and presented ‘as evidence in & land dispute hearing, depends the ownership of nearly three sections of land lying about eight miles south of Bismarck. In 1892, the land lay to the south of the Missouri river, which flows east at that point. In 1932 it lay to the north of the capricious Big Muddy, and ‘one of the disputants in the hear- ing filed a claim on it. Farmer Disputes Claim The farmer to whom the land formerly belonged disputed ' the claim. His attorney declares the land was built up by @ gradual change accretion is the technical term. If so, the land is the farmer's. The attorney for the claim- filer declares the land was created by a sudden change in the course of the river, known as avulsion, POST ADJUTANT IS ORDERED TO TEXAS Capt. George R. Connor, at Fort Lincoln for Five Years, Re- ceives Transfer Army orders issued at Washington, D. C., Saturday included the transfer of Capt. George R. Connor, Inf., ad- jutant at Fort Lincoln, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. ” The official orders received here instruct Captain Connor to report at his new post on or about Oct. 10. He has applied for leave during which he would visit in the east and until he receives word regarding the leave, will not make definite plans for his departure. Captain Connor, coming here from the Philippine Islands five yeers ago with the rank of first lieutenant) was promoted to his captaincy while here and since February, 1932, has been adjutant. He is prominently iden- tified with veterans’ organizations in the city, being a member of the Amer- can Legion post, the Veterans of For- | eign Wars and the 40 et 8 Societe. The adjutant was ordered to Fort William, Me., about two years ago but at that time had his orders revoked, Mrs. Connor, who left Aug. 30 for) a six-week stay in the east, possibly will not return to Fort Lincoln before THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 If 80, the filer of the claim was quite within his rights. Enter the stump. If the land ‘was built up gradually, trees more than 45 years old could not be on it, as the original channel is definitely located by on the disputed property, bring it into the land office, and have a tree expert from the Experi- mental station at Mandan testify, by means of the number of rings in the tree, as to its age. The other attorney is quite will- ing—but is going along to see from what land the tree is cut. (FUTURE OF LITTLE ENTENTE AT STAKE Conference Delegates Attempt to Decide Which Major Country to Follow Brasilava, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 12— (#)—Europe’s delicate balance of pow- er became a vital issue again Saturday es statesmen of the little entente gathered around conference tables. The meeting was regarded as one of the most important in the history of the little entente, composed of Yugo- slavia, Rumania, and Czechoslovakia. Delegates sought to find an answer to this question: “Shall southeastern Europe follow the military, economic and political policies of Russia, France, Germany or Poland?” The absence of former Foreign Min- ister Nicholas Titulescu of Rumania from the session was regarded as a victory for the Germans. Titulescu was deposed from his post in a gov- ernmental reorganization which ob- servers interpreted as leading to a closer association between Rumania and Germany. France, through her alliances with Poland and Russia, was believed to ex- ert important influence on the delib- erations although Yugoslavia and Ru- mania were reported to be debating the formation of an anti-Bolshevik front. joining Captain Connor at Fort Sam Houston, although definite word has not been received. She has been with relatives at Columbus, Ga., and ex- pected to make a fishing trip to Flor- ida and to accompany @ friend on & | motor trip to Canada before her re- turn about Oct. 15. 2 Witnesses Testify Dentist Was in Hotel Leola, 8. D., Sept. 12.—()}—Testi- mony of two state witnesses that Dr. A. R. Martell, Leola dentist charged with murder in the death of Miss Lela Halvorson, Madison, was in the hotel the night the 24-year-old school teacher was slain there, was in the record Saturday as the trial entered its fifth day. Donald Morrison and John Hibner, youthful farm laborers who stayed at the hotel that night said they met the tentist in-a bathroom+next to Miss Halvorson’s room shortly after mid- night. Hibner, from Mt. View, Mo. and Morrison told practically the same story of meeting the dentist. Both bathroom until he had gone to his room. Neither knew where he went after leaving them. On cross examination Hibner ad- mitted both youths had been drinking. Dead Man Holds Lead In Arizona Primary Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 12.—(?)—A dead man held a commanding lead Satur- day as write-in candidates for Tuc- son’s intensely desired office of con- stable soared to 163. As workers uncovered 55 additional aspirants they. announced that Fred “Kid” Wilding, incumbent whose, death before Tuesday's primary re- sulted in the swarm of candidates, more than 300 votes. Before death Wilding was unop- said Martell asked them to wait in the} 4 SENATOR OF DIGKEY FILES RESIGNATION S. A. Marshall Severs Connec- tion in First Action of Kind in State For the first tinte in the history of North Dakota, the resignation of a state senator was on file Saturday in the secretary of state's office—that of Senator A. 8. Marshall of Dickey county. Marshall presided over the senate during the last legislature when Lieu- tenant Governor Walter Welford be- came the acting governor. He said he desired to sever all con- nections with any state office to con- tinue his work as chairman of the state agricultural committee which controls farm allotments under the AA. -“This is the first instance of its kind ever filed in this office,” declared Secretary of State James D. Gronna in accepting the senator's resignation. Senator Marshall also announced he was withdrawing as a candidate for senator in the 25th legislative dis- trict. The vacancy in the Republican nomination for the district will be filled by appointment of the Republi- can executive committee in Dickey county, Gronna explained. Cream Revenue Soars Upward in Napoleon Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 12.—(#)-—-For the eighth consecutive month, cream August gained over the ci d= ing period in 1935. Cream checks Matt Steil, 419 Ninth St. Mr. Ross, a] posed and his name was the only one cleared through & jocal bank totaled relative of Mrs, Steil, is a former mayor of Superior and owner of a aepartment store there. The guests also visited at Burnstad with Lewis W. Arntz and Mrs. William Gaskin. se % Miss Linda Johnson has left for Laurel, Mont., where she teaches in the city schools, after a short vacation here. She spent part of the summer attending Minot Teachers college. Miss Alice A. Johnson, who spent her vacation in Bismarck and vicinity, has returned to St. Paul, where she iz an instructor in the Jackson school. * While in Bismarck the Misses John- s0n were guests pf their brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 320 Washington St. r * % *% Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, pastor of 8t. George’s Episcopal church of this city and of Christ Episcopal church, Mandan, will be in the pulpit as usual Sunday, having recovered sufficiently from injuries which he received in & fall in his home, 514 Mandan 8t. Rev. Elsworth suffered a broken rib and bruises and was unable to hold serv- ices last sunday, Lynn . and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth St., left Fri- Gay for Grand Forks to enroll for his freshman year at the University of North Dakota. Byrne is a 1934 gradu- ate of Bismarck high school, JOHNSON ‘VERY CRITICAL’ Litchfield, Minn., Sept.) 12—()— former United States senator, remained in “very critical” condition early Saturday following a severe sinking spell Fri- day night that caused physicians to fear he might not live another day. Suffering with pneumonia, Johnson appeared to have rallied from a critical stage two weeks ago, but Fri- day took @ sudden turn for the worse, printed on the ballot. $21,980.36, compared with only $12,500 The pre-election campaign of write-| for the same month last year, in candidates was highlighted when two solicited each other's vote, un- aware each was seeking the office. Local Naval Recruit Is Made Honor Man Robert W. Eigell, 901 Tenth 8t., who enlisted in the U, 8. Navy in July, has been selected as honor man of his at San Diego, according to word re- ceived in Bismarck. The honor man is chosen each week from s company of 135 recruits on the basis of “abil- ity, zeal, and loyalty.” Eigell has a sister, Pauline, living in Bismarck. Driver of Death Car Pleads Not Guilty Minneapolis, Sept. 12—(P)—Wil- tam Bloedel pleaded innocent before & district court Saturday to a charge of second degree manslaugh! ing out of the hit-run death of Mar- garet Bristol, Luverne, Minn., school teacher, in front of the Great North- ern station Monday night. Trial was set for Sept. 28. Belle Fourche, 8. D., Sept. 12.—()— Mrs, E. C. Day of Spearfish was dead in a hospital here Saturday from in- Juries received in an automobile acci- cent 18 miles south of Sundance, a son, Carroll, the latter of Grand Forks, N. D., were only slightly in- YOUTH 18 KILLED Nisland, 8. D., Se) head crughed by e huge tractor, David Stopel Jr., stantly killed near 'The price paid for butterfat soared because of the drouth and larger cream checks resulted for those who were fortunate to have enough pas- ture and feed for cows, creamery op- erators explained. Acid Thrower Writes Judge ‘You're Next’! Akrony Ohio, Sept. 12.--(7)—While Police hunted an acid thrower who attacked the young wife of an elderly mission superintendent, Municipal Judge.Don Isham received a threat- ening letter saying “you're next.” Mrs, Madelyn Messner, 25, was treated for burns, suffered Friday night when a man’and woman called at her home and one of them threw acid at her. Saturday's letter was the latest of a series directed at the Messners and city and county officials, including Like the others, it was Even Shoe String Expense Is Listed Atlanta, Sept. 12—()-<J. 8. Shettlesworth goes into detail in reporting campaign expenses— down to the last shoe string. Here's the way the defeated ve candidate reported Aegisiatir $142.45 cost of his Police Guard Placéd Around Home of Former Vice- President's Daughter Chicago, Sept. 12—(P)—As a series of kidnap scares roused wealthy sub- urban Evanston Saturday, prepara- tions for the marriage tonight of Miss Virginia Dawes, adopted daughter of former Vice-president Charles Dawes, and Mrs. Dawes included ar- canpenents for an‘ augmented public letail. While officers stood guard at the Dawes home, it was learned another family from the beautiful northern lake shore city had. received threats and retained two private guards for their children. The family was that of John Cum- mings Lindop, wealthy real estate dealer. It was reported that in a uumber of telephone calls the safety of the Lindop children, John Cum- mings, Jr., 12, and Betty Jane, 9, was threatened. Their great grandfather, Edmund A. Cummins, left $3,000,000 when he died in 1923, The guard was posted at the Dawes home when the banker reported he bad seen a suspicious person loitering nearby. Miss Virginia Dawes will be- come the bride of Richard Thompson Cragg in a ceremony at the Dawes home tonight. [FIGURE JUGGLING 1 | CHARGED 70 DEMS Hamilton Accuses Administra- tion of Concealing True State of Finances Lake Wawasee, Ind., Sept. 12—(#) —John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican national committee, | charged in an address prepared for delivery Saturday, the “highest offi- cials” of the Democratic administra- tion had “deliberately juggled figures} in order to give a false impression of, the true state of government fi- nances.” To his criticism of the administra- tion's fiscal policies, Chairman Ham- iiton, speaking at a meeting sponsored by the Indiana Republican Editorial association, challenged the “non-po- litical” nature of President Roose- yelt’s recent “non-political” tours and said the latter “may decide it is time to go political” after the Maine pri- mary election returns are in. “I charge Franklin D, Roosevelt and his secretary of treasury, Henry Mor- +genthau,” said Hamilton, “with de- liberately misleading the American People as to the state of government finance and with doing this solely for their own political advantage.” The speaker contended that unless relief expenditures are drastically re- duced, “and to date there is no sign that there will be such a reduction,” the federal government will spend) during the current. Ms - mately $1,170,000,000 more than the president or the secretary of the treas- mak jcomied in their report to the public.” Jen the con! Wisconsin's Progressive Party Leader Unopposed in Nom- ination Race Milwaukee, Sept. 12—(P)—With Governor Philip F. La Follette assured renomination, chief interest in next ‘Tuesday's ary centered Saturday to pick his Republican and Democratic opponents in the November election. La Follette, who led the insurgent fection out of the Republican party in 1934, built it into the Progressive party Tree Stump to Decide {KIDNAP SCARES PUT [PRIMARY WILL PIGK |{'~SaterNtannaer — | Conflicting Land Claim) EVANSTON ON GUARD) LFOLLETTE' FOES! gg { and was elected under its banner six |” months later, is unopposed. . Alexander Wiley, Chippewa Falls lawyer, is the Republican convention endorsed candidate. John B. Chap- ‘ple, Ashland editor twice defeated in bids for & seat in the United States senate, is opposing him. The Democratic convention en- corsed Arthur W. Lueck, Beaver Dam attorney. State Senator William D. Carroll of Prairie du Chien, who headed the Republican Democratic coalition which fought La Follette measures in the 1935 legislature, is running against Lueck. Chapple and Carroll have campaign- cd. on state issues, directing their at- tacks at La Follette rather than their primary opponents. Wiley and Lueck {have included national politics, Wiley hammering President Roosevelt's ad- ministration and denouncing what he terms “the little New Deal at Madi- son,” while Lueck praised the Roose- velt program. The Socialist party is not on the ballot but a few Socialists are running as_Progressives. The state's ten congressmen ask re- pomination. Reps. Withrow, Hull, Gehrmann, Amlle, Boileau, and Sch- neider, Progressives, and Reilly, Demo- crat, are without opposition. Cannon ‘and O'Malley, Democrats, and Sauth- off, Progressives, face contests. Willow City School’s PWA Grant Approved A public works grant of $35,640 to be used in construction and equipping @ school at Willow City has been approved by Washington PWA of- fices, H. C. Knudsen, state PWA di- tector announced Saturday. The new school will replace one destroyed by fire in June. The build- ing to cost $80,000 will house eight classrooms and assembly study hall, library and gymnasium-auditorium. Fifty men will be employed on the project which will be completed in about five months. The balance of funds required to complete the structure will be fur- nished by the school district through sale of its general obligation bonds to parties other than the government and from monies received by the dis- trict from fire insurance on the old building. STEALS POLICEMAN’S GUN . Llttle, Rock, Ark. Sept. 12.—()— Gray Albright, head of the Arkansas state rangers called on Little Rock Police for help. Someone stole his revolver from his automobile. Flash! » Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared J. L, KELLEY J. &, Kelley, veteran Bismarck au- tomobile salesman, has taken over his new duties as sales manager for Wilde Motors, Inc., 304 Fourth 8t., it was announced Saturday by A. C. ‘Wilde, proprietor. Kelley will direct sales of Studebaker, Hudson and Ter- raplane automobiles in Bismarck. When he first entered the auto sales business in 1919, he was a Studebaker salesman, he said Saturday. A long- time resident of Bismarck, Kelley served two terms as Bureligh county sheriff, retiring from that post two years ago. American Chemical Society Hears Burr Dean Alexander C. Burr of West- minster college, New Wilmington, Pa., was one of four guest speakers at the American Chemical society at the William Penn hotel, Pittsburgh, early this month, The son of Justice Ale- ander G. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., he is well-known in Bismarck. Dean Burr spoke on “The History of the Chemistry Department at Westminster.” He has contributed several articles to the journal of the American Chemical society. HELEN JACOBS BEATEN Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 12.—(P)— Helen Jacobs’ four-year reign as U. 8. singles tennis champion came to an end Saturday as she was beaten in the final of the national tournament hy Alice Marble of San Francisco at 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE is the broadest, most modern at tomobile insurance we have ever been able to offer you. It covers you against all physical loss or damage to your car, ex- cepting a few minor exclusions as noted in the policy, and ex- cepting loss or damage caused by collision unless you speeifically order this included. Call us for full details The Bismarck Agency, Inc. 111 Third Street Phone 877 Bismarck, N. Dak. W. A. Hart, Manager BEAVERS ARE BEST DAM MAINTAINERS Holes Chopped to Permit CCC Werk; Repaired Each Night by Animals Beavers may not be the best dam builders in the world, as some per- sons claim but they certainly are the best dam maintainers in the world, in the judgment of A. D. McKinnon who, as head of the CCC activities, has directed the construction of more dams than anyone else in North Dakota. For proof, McKinnon cites what happened when the CCC started to build a dam in Apple Creek, east of Bismarck. The best site was one on which beavers already had erected a dam, so @ hole was chopped in the beaver- made structure to let the water out. This was done in the evening but when morning came water behind the dam was as high as ever and the dam was as tight as ever. Another hole was chopped—and the same thing occurred over night. Then one of the foremen decided to stand night guard and scare the beavers away. No beavers appeared at the old dam but when morning came a@ new one was well along to- ward completion below the old dam site. The dams had to be completely wrecked before the beavers would give up the effort to maintain them. Beavers live in the water and when a dam begins to leak they are the first to know of it, commented Mc- Kinnon. As a result they begin re- pairs right away. They are among the great engi- neers of nature and the site of a beaver dam is almost invariably # good place for a man-made dam. Wehe Petition for Governor Is Filed Petition placing his name on the November election ballot was filed Saturday by L. J. Wehe, Bismarck at- torney and independent candidate; for governor. It contained 405 names. Following Wehe’s name on the bal-| lot will be the words: “Progressive| Party—Progressive Platform.” | Complete Facilities To Serve You On all your Fidelity Bond, Surety Bond, Burglary and Casualty requirements. Please feel free to consult us without obligation. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Sept. fednesday, park of the National ‘This means that the championship battle, with the New York Yankees American jportsman’ Wrigley field in Chicago, with the chances, like the current standing of the clubs, in that order. The first two games will be played under National League auspices, also the sixth and seventh, if necessary. The third, fourth and fifth will be contested at the Yankee stadium. Assuming it will be an all-New York series, the specific playing dates will be Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at the Polo Grounds, Oct. 2, 3 and 4 at the Yan- kee stadium, Oct. 5 and 6 at the Polo Grounds, if necessary. You gotta be careful about flashing these $1000 notes around here now- adays, There are more guys than ever ready to crack you on the head.— “Death Valley Scotty,” wealthy gold miner. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. . Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 = Bismarok, N. D. A Dinner That Will Satisfy... That's the way our customers feel about the food they eat at the Grand Pacific Restaue rant, it’s a meal they'll re- member. First because the food is unusually good, it’s served the way they like it, and there’s never a delay. Treat your family at the G. P. Tomorrow Try This Inviting Sunday Dinner FRIED SPRING DINNER .......D0C STEAKS, CHOPS Served from 11:30 s. m. till 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING Prepared by the STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY © At Economical Prices Burequ of Ragearch and Education, Advertising Federation of America Truth in Advertising People who live in glass houses have got to be careful. Crooks and racketeers would find their activities very much curtailed if they had to live in glass houses. They would have to reform or move back into the shadows. Doughnuts made in a glass cage at the World’s Fair are very likely to be elean. So it is with most everything else that is completely exposed to public gaze. In business, there is one activity more epen to the public view than any other t; and its faults are always exposed. at activity is advertising. Every- thing that is done in advertising is done publicly, with the desire that everyone see and hear. Anything bad in adver- tising sticks out like a sore thumb, and of course everybody sees it. So it is natural that business should be very much concerned about keeping adver- tising clean and truthful. Twenty-five years ago, two thousand advertising men from all parts of the country met in convention in Boston and started an organized movement to pro- tect good advertising. They adopted a slogan: “Truth in Advertising.” The convention delegates were full of en- thusiasm and determination. They went back to their local advertising clubs and organized Vigilance Commit- tees and Better Business Bureaus. Under the sponsorship of their parent organization, the Advertising Federa- tion of America, much constructive work was accomplished. There have been great improvements in advertising in the past twenty-five years. The work of these advertising organizations is still going on, however, for nothing can ever be perfect, especially where the behavior of human beings is involvd. Sometimes a critic will point out one or two examples of bad advertising, and on that basis make a violent speech con- demning all advertising as dishonest. It is unfair, but such tactics are not un- usual. They are the tactics of agitators bent on tearing things down. Adver- tising is easy -to attack because it is in such an exposed position that every spot shows up like gravy on a white shirt ront. A very small number of dishonest or unthinking individuals can a smudge across all the mediums of ad- vertising. While this is unfortunate, it is no reason for casting suspicion u; the honest 95% of all businesses that advertise. After all, we do not distrust all grocers because one grocer sold us a bad egg. Any business that will cheat in its advertising will cheat in other ways, too. But in advertising it is more noticeable and therefore more likely to cause re- sentment. Men and women in advertig- ing work realize this. Organized adver- tising has polished up its twenty-five year old slogan of “Truth in ing,” and is putting new life into the continued drive for only the best in ad- vertising. The progress made since the historic 1911 convention is plainly evident in mek comparison of today’s advertising wi that of a quarter coniaey. ago, With the cooperation of the public, advertising will continue this progress toward ever higher standards of‘quality, and an even greater measure of public usefulness. Copyright 1936, Advertising Federation of America