Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 24

B—6 CTZENS TO URGE SCADDL ADDTION Lincoln Park Association Names Committee on Eastern High Problem. Emphasizing the overcrowded con- ditions of Eastern High and the pos- sibility of serious injuries to the pupils in the event of a fire, because of the small stairways, A. H. Gregory, president of the Home and School Association of Eastern High School, asked the Lincoln Park Citizens’ As- sociation last night to support an appeal to the Board of Educatfon for funds to eliminate these conditions. The association appointed Joseph L. Gammell, chairman, and F. Blaine, B. F. Campbell and Mrs. Clarence Weaver as members to serve on a committee to appear before the Board of Education. Stating appropriations for the build- ing of National Guard armories are included in the work-relief bill re- cently passed by Congress, Joseph L. Gammell, chairman of the Laws and Legislation Committee, offered a res- olution for the erection of a National Guard armory in the District. The group instructed the secretary to send a letter to the Secretary of War ask- ing his aid. Another resolution, which suggests the selection of the chief engineer of the Fire Department of the District from the deputy chief engineers and the battalion chief engineers, was in- dorsed. A bill now in Congress to prohibit experiments on dogs in the District was disapproved. Another bill, au- thorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad to construct an overhead bridge to cross New York avenue northeast, was also disapproved. A resolution of sympathy was ex- tended to the parents of the 14 chil- | dren of Williamsport, Md.,, who were | killed in the recent bus tragedy. The group decided to send & letter to the Board of Public Welfare favoring | appointment of Col. Willlam Peak as | superintendent of the District of Co- | lumbia penal institutite. Willard 8. Driggers of the Kenil- | worth Citizens’ Association gave a | short address on the advantages of | acquiring the former Benning race track for a municipal airport. DAMAGES UPHELD IN CHILD’S DEATH $5,500 Award to Capt. Camphelli Against Curtis Estate Is Sus- tained by Court. By the Associated Press. A verdict of $5500 obtained by | Capt. H. D. Campbell of the Marine | Aviation Corps, Quantico, Va., for the death of his 22-month-old daughter | Nancy Jean, whose go-cart was hit | by a runaway concrete mixer owned by Frederick L. Curtis, former Phila- | delphia contractor, was in effect up- | held yesterday by the Supreme Court. The tribunal refused to review a | decision of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals sustaining the award. The suit was brought by Capt. Campbell, as administrator of his | daughter’s estate, following the death of the child in 1931. Curtis, the orig- inal defendant, died and was replaced } by Mary Anderson Curtis, adminis- | tratrix of his estate. | The lower courts held that damages } could be awarded under Virginia laws, which provide for compensation in the way of solace and comfort to the parents as well as the probable future earnings of the child. PHILADELPHIA DISBARS SIX UNETHICAL LAWYERS | Unprecedented Action Results | From Inquiry Into Collusion With Gamblers. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—A board of judges yesterday stripped six Phila- | delphia lawyers of their professional ! standing on “‘unprofessional conduct” charges growing out of an inquiry into ] alleged collusion with gamblers and | other racketeers. i The unprecedented action, insti-| tuted by the Bar Association at the | suggestion of one of the judges, re- sulted in disbarment decrees against these lawyers: State Senator Samuel | W. Salus, Herbert W. Salus, his broth- | er; Albert P. Goldberg, their salaried | employe: Bernard L. Lemisch, Arthur | 8. Werblun and Charles J. Green. | B e i Marriage Licenses. | Bet 11 26 A 2 1819 G st.. and 915 K i Rev. Vernon N. Ridgel: | ‘Willilam V. Capowske. and Valeria e. and Helen G. Nichols ave. s.e.: Rey. PBenjamin C. Potter. 21, Bethesda, Md.. and Ellen J. Butler, 20. 1432 R st.; Ednx;d 5 Willard st.. and . 1756 Willard st: Rev. Bidney Twerskey Bara E. Sher, ;_"‘!;é both of Allentown, Pa.; Rabbi J. T. Dagtel Rollins. 1316 1st st. sw. and Edna _Paimi . 1230 Delaware ave. sw.: Rev. J. andelph. Joseph P. Harsh, 21, and Margarate L. Bruber' 23._both of Hagerstown, Md.: Rev. J. M. Gillum. That the National Limited is the oaly train . between Washington and Cincinnati, Louis- ville_.and St. Louis offer- ing the services of o Maid-Manicure ? BALTIMORE & OHIO NATIONAL LIMITED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. 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