davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
REALTY DIVISION
POSITIONS FILLED
M. M. Throckmorton Elected
Chairman of Associate
Branch of Board.

william NJ Throckmorton, sales man.
ager for the N. L. Sansbury Co, was
elected chairman of the associate d.
vision of the washington Real Estate
Board at its annual meeting, held this
week at Wardman Park Hotel.
In addition to new chairman, the
associate group elected Horace Brown
ing of w. c. g. A. N. Miller vice
chairman and F. George Clendaniel of
". L. Sansbury Co. secretary.
Voting Delegates Elected.
As the associate members are entitled
to a limited voting privilege in the
affairs of the board, the following were
elected to serve as voting delegates for
the year: George w. Birch, Horace
Browning, j. Wesley Buchanan, Frank
c. Burns. NJ P. Candy. F. George Glen
daniel, Lloyd F. Gaines; R. E. Hall,
Louis E. Hayes, Charles H. Hillegeist
Albert George Hughes. Henry K. lavish,
w. L. King, George D. Miller, Hugh E.
Phillips, K Carlisle Posey, Paul Ryon
Milton F. Schwab, Richard D. Stimson
William M. Throckmorton, John F.
Webster
The election of two members to serve
as assistants to the appraisal committee
OF the Real Estate Board created con-
siderable competition, which resulted in
the election of Raymond G.. Koenig of
Boss & Phelps, who will serve from
October TO April l, and. Fred H. Ugast
of Hedges 81 Middleton. who will serve
the second half of the year.
This division of the board was organ
lied in 1924. It is composed of sales
men and other employees Of realtors.
While, the associate members attend
and participate in meetings of the
board, they also have divisional meet
ings throughout the year The new
chairman pointed out that the primary
work of the associate division is educa-
tional in character and is designed to
bring the statesmen in closer contact
with the boards activities in developing
high standards of real estate practice.
Annual Meeting Arrangements.
Arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the Washington Real Estate
Board, to be held in Wardman Park
Hotel Monday evening. have been
completed, according to Harry A. Seay,
chairman of the reception committee.
Complete reports Of the years activi-
ties will be submitted by the retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Door Harmony Urged.

In selecting doors and trim and cabi-
net work bear in mind that these carry
the architectural motif of your house
throughout the interior. If they are
we'll designed and of proper proportion,
ize satisfactorily. 1t will then be an
easy matter for you to choose your in
terror furnishings properly to match the
woodwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

in the hands of commission of three
experienced real estate operators ap-
pointed by the governor for three years.
functioning as a commission with the
power to grant and revoke license. 10
conduct educational programs, to hold
hearings and to supervise generally the
operation of real estate license law
They ask that the commission be
given power to hold examinations TO
inquire into the educational qualifica-
tons of the applicant for license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
STATE BOARD URGED.

A State real estate commission for
Utah to administer the present real
estate license law is urged by the Utah
State Realty Association.
The association will ask the next
Legislature for an amendment that
would take the administration of the
license law out of the hands of the
State Securities Commission and put it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

president. W. C. Miller; by John A.
Petty, executive secretary and treas
urer, and Arthur Carr, chairman of
the appraisal committee.
Ben T. Webster, the retiring first vice
president, has been nominated to sue
coed Mr.. Miller, and A. H. Lawson and
Arthur Carr have. been nominated, re-
spectively, as first and second vice pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Move Into New Offices.

Louis t. Rouleau. local architect, has
moved into new Offices in the Invest
ment Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK LOANS. lFt, End. Bird TRUSTS
PRUDENTIAL MORTGAGE Co. INC. 4iO-i.
Dist. Nail. Bank Bldg Main S007. 3ls
We BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and FIRST decds of trust
noies on vacant lots and acreage. Suhdi-
visions financed. BrukAs attention. FEL-
TON r. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg
Evening star., 1928-04-26
sAt.FsIiOlJsEs
(t,ontluned,l

4 C0RsER HONE ~. GgEyYa fHAst.
sofassd ~ an imposing lot 5Ba xl2S " feet,
yefy modem With 0il burner, elA ezesl,,
tlopaiig ATTRACTIVE rooms and gatil. twgrea aF
2sfage Quick selling pflns. VII bb0 hiEDt
Dssty eaD make nosesl 1pY1 psypsnl v'tl'
teFest % both trusts fpsB ,!iAtDfmHtlog ~
l%AeH . s6it s.pd ptHss Wisconsin sfsS'
.l0G CASH. $50 MONTHLY GIFTS DEED
y B,stdsfn sspsits bfiek one n beet So
eieo laundry trays 8 uofti'ss, h9w variant.
faksp ~ eEshaHSs on lgfRkf h1nih upuot.
tgHltg fyf some 9ile Fflas Hb1ags Cab
gnglaf NaiH 2610 ~ khnslHRtgn l2bsh
BUkaATOW ~ 4 BEDRDDBs ra- CHEVY
fbaee~8l gSg very desirsEtia hume Ia
laef ssatiDH ~ Gheyg Chase Large Twins
roam With Og hieDiaaa library dhinE F0gHi.
lp0 bedrooms bsth and Kitchen ga first
g9of Tw9 extra siIe lsdfD9mg on sseaud
a6ef, Reasonable dgYn nByment aug FeA 90
utaHihts vii 6Wigg this bargain Call Wis
a9hslH AA7b day DF aNfitHB
wgsT oE, 1871 ~. ~ col, Hl HaIfk
j9astloS agost desifsijie PrlHe and terms
pasYrHbie Further ini9rq,atieg II. II
ghRTEH 3Ds irkealnielt Hias Main ais
s@tsHs Ehons Isj gAzt,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
,sAi.E---IiOUSEs.
tContinned.l
I. X, .....x -. 1.

COLORED, t3ao 10Th ar. NV.
Mr.. Bowers 1123 Investment Bldg,
Main l121 @6s
DOWNT0WN-~NEAR 10th AND NV 80.
Brick. 10 large rooms. electricity: garage:
80 500; terms, OWNER North H336. ~.
$3.50 - CORNER ECKINGTON AND
Quincy pl. H.e.-~6 rooms. tile bath. electric
tty: garage space: terms. OWNER North
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PETWORTH.

Here is splendid seni-ssstachet home in
a desiEhtful section not far Nat and ecn-
vensent To both ears ard bus line. Tns
hcuse ts 80 IL. wide and iocSted an 4 los
IS ~. vile, which Eives = nlce front and
sssfe lawn. Contains q rooms. hSt1- lnriosea
por'h. h.-w.h eisc.. colonial front porrA
aOd has two-cSr garage This prnpertV
can be bought on terms and az nrsee lesa
than the cost of new hcnae Owner vers
srNloEs 20 sell. For appointment 10 inSpevS
cali
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC
SisS 14tn st Col SsS
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SiI.F,--IT.ARMS.

25s ACRES. . MILES BEYOND ROCK
VILE; six-tenths mile frontage on highway,
oRe.half mile on county road: two dwellings.
complete sets of outbuiliings. IN AL repair,
This property Is practically all level ground,
Suitable for dairy farm. golf and country
club or subdivision. Wonderful investment.
s. values are increasing in this section of
MontEumery County Price $500 per acre
terms OWNER. Col. 1o40S, or address Box
ASS, Star Office,
40 ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE
garden land; miles 10 city. Dwelling and
plenty buildings: horses and COW included.
Price IS 600 or will sell Is acres Mary
1an6-VirCinia land Agency. i0l4 I4th st.
n ". lnear X Main 2QNo-
Evening star., 1928-04-26
So.5OO-Just Above Cleveland
Park at Entrance to Rock
Creek Park.

This large stucco seTn detached hnvps b..
q large rooms. tile bath hot-uster hest
electric lizh's and garage. wonderful INV
at the above price. ~
Evening star., 1928-04-26
sALE--HoUsEs.

CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
Near stores churches aud school. 9 fire.
places large living room, = bedrooms. tile
bath first floor. = bedrooms. tile bath with
shower, second floor: oil burner. garage lot
7hx1s7 30 navcd alley; abundant planting.
PHONE OWNER. CLEVE. S7j.J. MAIN 2l64.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

72I 10th 81 NV Main Tfs
ARTISTIC DUTCH COLONIAL IN FINE
NV. location. Built by newspaper man three
years ago. Five comfortable ronne large
prlek fireplace aud buiit-in bookcases in Iivs
ing room, Every modern convenience LARGE
corner lot with abundance of flowers and
sbfnbs ~ delightful community. convenient
20 SCHOOLS AMI sbnDs No agents Priced
tof quick sale. Address Box 57.V. star
once. 2Bs
ABs0LITELY THE BEST HUY IN THE
ssetni detached browns,one-trim bri"h ho,i.s
~ large rooms. : baths. eiee.. double ga
f.gs :, Only ~ 5nn on your Own terms
MM, u. KRAFT. nD7 18Th @t Main UHED
Evening star., 1928-04-26
81 900 LESS THAN COST.
GROOM NV. HOME--a pORCHES.
ONLY ~ nhll.--Slln A MONTH.

An attractive brick home on 60h.
street In a splendid NV. community cot:
venient TO schools stores, churches and
norch and z covered rear porches, o large
rooms and tiled bath bright tiled kitchen
with built-iu refrigerator, Concrete cellar
with toilet and laundry trays: nice yard
with room for garage IN perfect condition.
cedar closets hot-water heat electricity. aud
NIL modern convenienccs. An unusual offer.
REDUCTION OF SI 900 for auick sale Small
cash payment and 500 90 n month, See this
home today Cali Lincoln 7063-W for ap
intV fo ina
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Quaint Old Georgetown.
2glN = ST NV

Charming home Of II large rooms q
paths y-car rafAgn; lovely garden lnt D0x
i2O. MAYO. y WRIGHT lexeluaive agcntsJ
Phone Pot. 1851 80.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SaIR--,,,Ts

wo0nRipGF- Il 60 ny los HIGH
eiev Only 5000. Easy terms Also l0l.ft.
dg44ntAre. improvements in Only 81 @SNs
and many others, Call Burton, North 12O3.
on navtsi avenue near school cars and
stores viii sacrifice for S40n each OMNEK.
Main 34s, or Sher s64l
OVERLOOKING TAk0MA PARK. u c.
Five lots on grade. water and sewer Main
hgisn Ant, Sio, after SIX,
isth Sr FRONTAGE NEAR ALASKA AVE
Lots assd : s9nare ns36; zoe foot ss a
MASS AVE ENTD.; 40xla0t $1,000.
GRO & DlEFFENBACh Lot Sneclahst
1888 X 81 Main 6$3, Cleve AllT
Evening star., 1928-04-26
AinAEf 1O IAIAN.
sALL--stlgtREAh PROPERTY.


TKLTJHTFfL. q ROOM Z-sTDRY MODERN
house eigaN ig saNFifies f1f03sA0i ~ nni1t
fishse owner Afsqtkss BoK 1913 star ~
FsAs 80
vER0HI r.: esfT LApEEL sT~--ijE
sasAeS r iDoala. . D9sshfs sefehgAg ~
saR@ skAf3e exeeilEwt etyBGtt8gu reduced gFtce
,s5sks shsf aDen a q EfHfH casye 1876
HHe
10 rAEH FAYMERT s~-LIKE hEgT.
EeauMfUg I@gggH g8ns8 8l9~ a.W} lafEF
sg3 fyg gkaefaty5Fs et33CtEHs 6fa H9NgFk
} ~ fleystl0e Gelfghft8j sHfFoaHalBRs gtg
sssss3R6 Geggl5ls9fs 90 D@s iinst 9bfy ~.
Ia3l1l1es ~ efy So Def n9ata ib3 i0i
4 ~ aGtfhetsge & room DaHz9I9H< em1
a#9 Der nDufh Iuc 3Ht pegS t1w g9r.
esin tlsees Piiene D@Bef Bsattsfiils SH j
fgr appgaiBsetf $50 Dafateujafs -
NEw DlTCH f0IOAfAIe-1 EOOMs
large s8H pasIas isedf09As + fsdaf fi0s
e4a ale bsth b ~ Ii hard wood fl9g@ paitt
III Sarge eba1e trees e9gnef ~ 70 - bs
Js5 n GAuef Hg,d b,4tlGef selling 4 9W
gyGaW ntst Eaef tefNs fs9eDied 3sss paEl
gsso,as Pass Ks5 al zl5 Ce9af sss Fhgn'
4hepbarf 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

would not be reappointed It Is also
felt that this policy of limiting the ap-
pointTnent of chiefs of branches to one
detail OF four years could be very easily
interpreted to mean that where chief
of branch has, perhaps, more than a
year to serve before reaching the re-
tirement age, he might be reappointed,
as the prestige of terminating his mill
tarv career as the chief of his chosen
branch. it is felt. more than offsets a
strict administration Of the one four
year term policy.
At the invitation Of Brig. Gen:
George S. SimondS, assistant chlet Oh
staff and president Of the Infantry AS
ISOLATION, a meeting of representatives
from the various branches OF tne reg
ular Army was held last week IN the
office of the Infantry Association here.
The meeting was called, 1t was ex-
planned by Gen. Simonds, for the pur-
pose of securing the various viewpoints
of the service as to the legislation al
fecting promotion in the Army now
pending in Congress and which Will be
considered during the second session OF
the SEVENTEEN Congress, which VIII
convene in December Maj. t. w.
Hammond, who is well verSed in Army
promotion legislation, explained TO those
present the status Of the different pro-
motion proposals now pending in Con-
greSs and the situation with reference
to the bills which have been reported
from the committees. No further meet
ingS will be held. however until the
matter has been discussed with Mai.
Gen. Charles 2. Summerall, chief OF
stan AS the meeting was not official,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
District National Guard

; to be relieved of the duty Of attending
/ The present encampment.
! Capt F. f. Bernsdorff, commanding
the ouartcrmaster detachment, has
( been working aSsiduouslv at the armory
night and day filling laSt-minute re-
quests from unit commanders for prop
erty which must be taken to camp In
addition he had the task of packing
the equipment on the trucks, and COM
! manded the truck train which left Fri
day morning with the heavy impede
.nenta.
Construction has been started at the
rife range at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights ID. c., on new storage build
ing. 1t is to be completed early in
september.
The National Guard authorities here
have pigeonholed the case OF Pvt.
Charles E. Lake. Goth Military Police
Company. VINO died shortly after having
received wounds at the arinory during
the period that the police company was
drilling Shortly after the incident a
board of inquest was appointed to in
vestigate the case. and 1t consisted of
Lieut. Col Pcvton G. hewitt. Maj. E.
H. Grove and Capt, f. l.. Walker.
Inquiries made at the armory by Col.
hewitt. president of the board. have
always brought forth the statement
that there was nothing to say in the
matter. The coroner'S jury held that
the mans death was accidental, but
there was evidence at the inquest which
tended TO point to the fact that in
toXicantS had been obtained during the
drill period. Whether the military
board of inquest went into this feature
or not they would not say. but within
a few weeks after the incident the drill
night of the 29th Military Police Com
pany was changed from Wednesday
night. when it was the only organiza
ton in the armory, to Tuesday night.
when all of the other outfits are there.
The War Department has issued or
ders in connection with the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, that
GERS. will report at Camp Perry August
70. but in no case earlier. Team-mem-
berS holding certificates from previous
Small Arms Firing Schools or other
service schools, may. for cogent reasons
approved by the Militia Bureau, report
not later than September 2. A team
member. however, reporting after the
latter date will not be entitled to the
pay and allowances prescribed therein.
Another order provides that in excep-
tional cases the chief, Militia Bureau.
may authorize an officer above the
grade of major as team captain or
team coach. when il can be shown that
such officer is the best qualified and
necessary for such duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Army andNavyNews

way affect the recently announced poll
icy If limiting the appointment OF chiefs
of branches to one detail of four years
the chief topic of conversation in mill
tary circles this week was whether the
Mcintyre reappointment would be con-
sidered as establishing precedent NO
intlmation is made as to how the de-
partment will be guided in the future in
similar cases where a chief OF branch
mas but short time to serve before be-
ing placed on the retired list OF the
Army. The reappointment of Gen. NC
Intyre, who will have slightly more than
four months to serve in his second term
before being retired. brings to mind the
case of Mai. Gen. B. Frank Cheatham,
quartermaster general Of the Army, VINO,
when he completes his four-year detail
as auartermaster general on January s,
1880, will be within 16 months Of being
"a years of age Considerable discus
sion has been going on as to the probable
action the War Department will take in
Gen. Cheatham's case. In some quar-
tiers 1t is contended that where chief
of branch has only a few months TO
serve before reaching the age OF "a
years, he would be rendered reap
pointment, but should more than year
separate the termination OF his trSt
four-year term and his attainment OF
81 years, the probabilities are that ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

of the number of officers in the next
higher rank, and it was explained that
under normal conditions more than 10
per cent of the officers In the higher
grade would necessarily be advanced in
rank
In the grade Of rear admiral there
are SIS officers who should have seven
years of service as in all other grades,
and as result there should be seven
or eight captains advanced to the grade
OF rear admiral each year. This will
not occur, as the rear admirals go out
of the Navy only on reaching the age
of 81 years, and In some years only
one or two will retire, with the result
that in some classes from the Naval
Academy the members will not have
the same chance that officers from
some of the other classes have for
reaching flag rank in the Navy, since
they must have the active service as
captains after IS years service.
There will be convened in the Navy
Department September 10 naval ex-
aiming board for the purpose of exam
lining Lieut. Comdr. Paul A. Clarke
(Supply Corps, u. S. S. Mississippi
and Lieut. Comdr. Hervey B. Ransden
Supply Corps, u. s. S. Florida, for
promotion to the rank of commander
in the Supply Corps of the Navy, for
which they were recently selected. The
examination will be conducted on Octo-
Der /, 1923.
Separation from the active list Of
captains in the Medical Corps OF the
Navy does not create vacancies. Va
cancies are created only when line run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

no definite action was taken, 1t being
an informal gathering for an exchange
of views.
Navy.
AS the result of a five-year study
made by high ranking naval officer.
the indications are that unless there
liz some personnel legislation in the
near future we are going to eventually,
within a few years get into very I'M
satisfactory condition as regards naval
personnel This need for different
personnel distribution, this officer point
ed out. has worked hardship on Ger
tain officers of the Navy, since 1t makes
the flow of promotion for officers OF the
line very irregular There are only six
years between the grades of captain
and commander and five years between
commander and lieutenant commander,
with the inevitable result that irregular
spacing in time has caused irregular
promotion.
1t was explained that officers In the
Navy are now ahead Of their promotion
time and that the captains, command
ers and lieutenant commanders are
younger than they would normally be.
There has been discussed the seven
years spacing for service in the differ
ent grades. This would be an excel
lent thing and would guarantee that
officers of the Navy would perform duty
in the various grades at the ages and
at the time they are best fitted and
suited to perform that particular duty
Discussion was made of the question OF
the provision of selection for promotion
to the next higher rank of 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12


ming mates of medical commanders arc
promoted. In accordance with the act
of June 10, 1925. the number of va
cancies in the grade of captain in the
Medical Corps as the result OF the 1923
line selection board would be determined
by applying fraction (of the line
commanders eligible and the number
seIected) TO the commanders of the
Medical Corps whose running mates or
officers junior to their running mates
we're promoted as a result of the 1923
line board Since the 1928 line board
did not select any such commanders.
there are no Medical Corps command
ers eligible for selection as the result
of the 1923 line board. In other words,
vacancies are not created under the
law until such time as the selection OF
the running mate of medical command
ers who have not been eligible thereto
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

After a two-week stay at Fort Mon
roe. va. the 260th Battalion OF Coast
Artillery returned 10 Washington yes
terday to be denobilized for another
year of arnory training They have
been studying anti-aircraft firing at the
Virginia post and were trained in the
work of searching airplanes out OF the
sky at night with the powerful search
lights. They also participated in target
practice. firing at moving targets towed
By airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Mai T. II Grove. commanding the
294n Division headquarters troops. vent
30 Cascade last week ~ make prepa~
Yations for the accommodation Of the
division staff which viii be mobllized
from this clty and various cities and
towns In Maryland and Virginia He
is the division headquarters provost
and commandment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

InSular AnalrS, ell
fective August IT,
considerable specu-
lation is being in
dulged in as to the
effect this will
have on the recent
lv announced pol
lev Of limiting the
appointment o I
chiefs of War De-
partment branches
to one detail of
four years only. II
was officially ex-
planned at the War
Department how
ever, that as Gen
Mcintyre will retire
from active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

on january S, 1929, MAI. Gen Mcintyre.
upon reaching the statutory age of "a
wears, his reappointment does not in
any way affect the four-year limita-
ton branch chief policy.
Despite the fact that the War De-
partnent statement clearly stated that
this reappoir'~-ent does not in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

An intensive drive is to be under
taken to obtain the adoption by the
principal cities of the country Of
uniform traffic code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Ne,u Elegance

Interior appointments of
a distinctive richness and
elegance; fine quality fix
lures throughout; high
grade mohair upholstery
for closed models, genuine
leather, pigskin grain, for
open models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ARMY.

ARMY,
With the approval by the PreSloent
of the recommendation OF the secretary
~ war that Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre
be reappointed as chief Of the Bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
built Six for as little as 1915
New Style

Ne,O Style
A fresh Interpretation of
dynamic symmetry; new
slender-profile radiator;
longer, still lower body
lines; balanced color
combinations: new arch
ed window silhouette;
new bowl lamps; new-type
smaller wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

no definite action was taken, 1t being
an informal gathering for an exchange
of VieWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Ne,C Performance

typical Chrysler bril-
liancy of getaway, aston
ishing power and pickup
from the new Chrysler-de-
signed "Silver-Dome'
High-Compression engine;
marked smOOthness and
quietness at all speeds;
unusual economy of gas
and oil; new-type internal
expanding four-wheel hy-
draulic brakes give instant
stopping in any weather.
NeW Luxury
of Riding
New roominess, affording
space for five adults to ride
in surplus comfort. Ex-
ceptional case of riding due
TO long spring base, flexible
springs and hydraulic
shock absorbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09

and the date Of the trial b insdS
Missile.
(2) Where error upon : trial
affects only the amount Of dsulee11,
new trial may properly b limited
to the question Of damages sleue.
Appeal from the District Court %
Grant county, Hon. Thomas n. puth,
Judge.
Reversed and Remanded.
Opinion Of the court by Birdsell,
Oh. J..
Jacobsen e. Murray, Mott, N. OAK,
Attorneys for Appellant.
A. +. Nelson, Carson, N. Daks
attorney for Respondent.
Scott Cameron, Bismarck, N. Oak,
on oral argument.