Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 6

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES ASSURED Oboeist to Get Test, but Symphony to Play Regard- less of Outcome. Washington music lovers will be eble to hear Summer concerts by the ‘Washington Symphony Orchestra this year, it became known today. Whether Emil Spitzer, erstwhile F. E. R. A worker, 15 & member of the orchestra as an oboelst depends upon an ex- amination at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The examination will be given by Irving Cohn, first oboeist of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, by ap- pointment of Joseph Weber, national president of the American Federation of Musicians. Dr. Hans Kindler prob- ably will attend. Regardless of the outcome, the concerts will go on and rehearsals will be started at once, it was learned. Under the egreement reached by the orchestra management and the musicians’ union, Spitzer will be given the place of second oboeist if he is found competent. If he should be found wanting, an outsider will be imported, as demanded by Director Kindler. Spitzer also made certain conces- sions in his fight for the place, When he learned that the examination was to be held, according to John E. Bird- sell, secretary of the union local, he requested that he be examined for second oboeist, instead of for first, as he had previously asked. Birdsell referred to the dispute be- tween the union and the orchestra management as “a lot of fuss and feathers” this morning. He said he had a friendly chat with Dr. William McClelian, a member of the Adminis- trative Committee of the orchestra and one of its largest supporters, yes- terday afternoon, and that they had reached an understanding that prob- ably would prevent a recurrence of the current dispute. With the settling of the dispute in the imediate offing, members of the orchestra and officials of the union met this morning at Musicians’ Hall, 1105 Sixteenth street, to discuss plans for holding the concerts. e CITY HEADS OPPOSE $300,000 BUILDING Attempt to Prevent Passage of Norton Bill for Recorder of Deeds Structure. The bill introduced last week by Chairman Norton of the House Dis- trict Committee for erection of a $300,000 building to house the office of recorder of deeds will meet strong opposition from the Commissioners, it was learned today. They instructed their secretary, Roland Brennan, to draft a letter to Mrs, Norton expressing disapproval of the measure on the ground such a building is not needed. This is the second time the Com- missioners have attempted to prevent adoption of such a bill. Mrs. Norton drafted a similar measare last March and submitted it to the District heads. They disapproved it and the matter was dropped at that time. The Commissioners contend existing plans for a Juvenile Court building provide ample space for the recorder and his staff, and, in addition, all plans for the proposed Municipal Cen- ter call for location of the office of the recorder there. The Norton bill would authorize the Commissioners to seek a P. W. A. loan to finance the building. Heads Study Group. Mrs. S. J. Asbury has been named chairman of the study group of the ‘Women's Democratic Educational Council, it was announced today. Mrs. Asbury succeeds Mrs. Lester J. Pol- lock, who has left Washington to assume a post in the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare. ARMY ORDERS. Nelson, Capt. Kent J., Infantry, transferred from Fort Washington, Md., to the Hawaiian Department via transport leaving New York about July 25. Martin, Capt. Pardoe, Air 'Corps, detailed as recorder of the promotion examining board here, October 31. Mayer, Capt. William, Chemical ‘Warfare Service, from Edgewood, Arsenal, Md., to Army Industrial Col- lege August 21. Schermacher, Pirst Lieut. August ‘W., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mounroe, Va., to the Hawaiian Depart- ment, via transport leaving New York ‘ebout September 24. NAVY ORDERS. Bureaa of Navigation. Craven, Lieut. Thomas T., detached ‘Washington Navy Yard about July 1; to command U. 8. S. Keosanqua. Miller, Lieut. Carson R., detached U. 8. 8. Hatfield in June; to duty as :‘flm in charge, Navy Recelving Sta- ‘O’Kane, Lieut. Edward J., detached U. 8. 8. Antares in June; on discharge treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., to treatment Naval Hospital, Washington, D, C. GRIFFIN ALLWITE cleans all white shoes THE EVENING 14 House Terms Unbroken REPRESENTATIVE TAYLOR STARTED SERVICE AT AGE OF 50. REPRESENTATIVE TAYLOR. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. The unusual record of Representa- tive Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, acting House leader, was called to the attention of his colleagues today by Minority Leader 8nell, felicitating Mr. Taylor on his 77th birthday anni- versary. He first came to Congress “at the mature age of 51,” said Mr. Snell, “and is now serving with dis- tinction his fourteenth consecutive term.” He emphasized that this is & “distinction never the lot of any other man in the history of Congress.” ‘The minority leader placed in the record & “roli of honor” including 14 other men, “among ten thousand,” who were elected successively for 14 or more terms, but no one else, he pointed out, had been elected that often after he had passed the half- century mark. When Mr. Taylor be- gan his services on March 4, 1909, he lacked only 3 months and 15 days before reaching his 51st milestone. Speaker Byrns, who was sworn in the same day with Representative Taylor, March 4, 1909, and Repre- sentative Sabath of Illinois, the pres- ~nt dean of the House, who came in one Congress earlier, also paid tribute to the acting House leader. On this honor roll are four who were Speakers of the House, including the present Speaker Byrns—Vice Pres- ident Garner, Frederick H. Gillett and Samuel J. Randall. Several of them held the title of “Father of the House.” The list follows: Henry Harrison Bingham, Penn- sylvania, 17 consecutive terms, en- tered a. age of 38 years. Thomas Stalker Butler, Pennsyl- vania, 16 successive terms, entered at 40 years. GOLF TOMMY ARMOUR Who Hes Won the U. S. Open, P.G. A, and British Open Joseph Wellington Byrns, Ten- nessee, 14 terms, entered at 40 years. John Nance Garner, Texas, 15 terms, entered at 35 years. Frederick Huntington Gillett, Mas- sachusetts, 16 terms, entered at 42 years. Gilbert N. Haugen, Iowa, 17 terms, entered at 40 years. William Atkinson Jones, Virginia, 14 terms, entered at 42 years. William Darrah Kalley, Pennsyl- vania, 15 terms, entered at 47 years. James Robert Mann, Illinois, 14 terms, entered at 41 years. ‘Thomas Newton, jr., Virginia, 14 terms, entered at 33 years. oo, Tou can NOWE, -} TALK n')mz:!, B ATLANTIC CITY FOR AFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR B:30 STATION-TO-STATION CALL DIVING AmY LOU Ouver Former Southern Champion Fency Diver A FAMOUS GOLFIR en- joys a Camel! Tommy Armour,aCamelsmoker of long standing, says: “I've smoked Camels foryears, withoutjittezy nerves or cutting down mywind.I'd walk a mile for a Camel...any day!” R A suggestion: Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette mildnéss. They can't trifle with healthy nerves —"condition”—wind. The cigarette they smoke must be mild. Tommy Armour, the golf cham- pion, says: ‘Camels never bother my nerves ot shorten my wind — convinc- ing evidence that Camels are mild.” Mel Ort, heavy-hitting outfielder of experience is that Camels are so mild they never get my wind." Stubby Kruger, water polo and swimming star: “Camels are mild and gentle. They don’t interfere with my wind.” And Amy Lou Oliver, diver, and Lester Stoefen, tennis star, agree with Pete Knight, the rodeo cham- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935. Jackson Randall, Pennsyl- vania, 14 terms, entered at 38 years. Adolph Joseph Sabath, Illinois, 16 terms, entered at 41 years. Lewis Willlams, North Caroline, 14 terms (upon whom the title “Pather of the House” was first conferred), entered at 29 years. Edward Thomas Taylor, Colorado, 14 terms, entered at 51. ment Administration. Bidding forms sent out to firms handling dairy products which are to be purchased for relief purposes con- tained a clause requiring bidders to comply with any new wage and hours legislation which may be enacted. It was drafted by Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, Treasury procurement officer. LONG TO BARNSTORM $100 For Any One Who Can Find Water in “FAIRFAX” PAINTS LIN-X The new finish for linoleum, woodwork. Impervious to alcohol and water. Quarts .........$1.19 Pints 68¢c ButlerFlynn PAINTS—GLASS 6079 C St. N.W. Met. 0180 1004 F St. N.W. BASEBALL MELVIN OTT Home-Run Hiter of the N.Y. Gients ATHLETES SAY: ad below what these famous athletes say about their experiences in smoking Camels ’ pion, who says: “Camels— there's a smoke so mild it never spoils your timing, never cuts down your wind, never gets you out of condition.” A mildness that will please you soo! Camels are made from costlier to- baccos. They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat. Smoke them all you wish. Camels don’t upset your nerves «..Or tire your taste, And athletes find that Camels do not get their wind. Now oNLY 39% Hours Enroute s Between CHICAGD - PORTLAND CITY OF PORTLAND NSWERING THE CHALLENGE of a swifter age, North Western. Union Pacific’s new seven-car Streamliner, CITY OF PORTLAND, speeds over thg histori¢, direct Overland Route between Chicago and Portland, Oregon, in only two nights and one day—cutting one full day from fastest train schedules. The radically different design of the three Pullman cars of this new “lines” of the rails; the appointments of the smart diner-lounge car; and the unique facilities of the coach-buffet car—=all completely sir.conditioned—provide unusual comforts and conveniences not available in any other form of transcontinental travel. SIX“SAILINGS” MONTHLY FROM CHICAGO-PORTLAND WESTWARD 6:13 p. m. 2:10 &. m. 2:20 a. m. 8:00 & m. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. EASTWARD CHICAGO. Ar. 9:30 s.m. (vis C.& N. W.Ry) OMAHA | Lv. 1:35 a.m. OMAHA Ar. 1:25 a. m. (vis U.P.) PORTLAND Lv. 3:45p.m. Leave Chicago, 3rd, 8th, 13th, 18th, 23rd, 28th every month—Portland, 1st, 6th, 11th, 16:h, 21st, 26th. Regular fares, lowest ever, for travel West by train, apply. All space assigned on the basis of “first come, first served.” Make your reservations early. UNION PACIPIC SYSTEM 904 Co. Bldg. Girard 400 §. rust . Penn Square Philadelphis, Ps. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. 1002 Girard Trust Co. Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Square Philadelphis, Ps. NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE » SHORT — DIRECT + THROUCHK THE HEART OF THE SCENIC WEST BRONCHO RIDER PETE KNIGHT Broncho Riding Champion 1932 and 1933 YOU'LL LIKE THEIR TENNIS Lester R. STOEFEN U.S. Doubles Tennis Chempion MILDNESS TOO! WATER POLO STUBBY KRUGER Water Polo and Olympic Swimming Star CONSIDER THAT LIFE IS MORE worth while when you feel physically fit, “in condition.” Think of your nerves...your wind...and tura to Camels. ‘They are made from cost- lier tobaccos. Athletes say, “They don’t get your wind.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS ! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. (Signed) R. ). REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C: - 4 A