davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Radio and Equipment

RADIO SERVICE-On any make radio
Power pack and eiiminstors a specially.
EAST END RADIO. Oh. 40S3.
r. c. A RADlOLA. complete. $50. terms
SIS do-n. 50 weekly. CLAYPOOL MU-
SIC SHOP. l0S w. Washington.
AERIALS-Radio repairing. service calls,
81. PIONEER RADIO SERVICE. Ia. 6183.
HEATING STOVE-As part pay on new
Majestic. Doll. $3.50 Madison, DR.. 77I9-J:
ENROD and CroSley Radios. Easy terms
CARSON BROS. 1927 Shelby. Or. O232
TRADE-IN your radio. Victrola for new
Majestic Doll. $3.50 Madison. Or Il19-J.
BARCiATN-Sonora 5-tube radio: battery
eliminator: Al condition. Wa 3S09W.
RADIO BARGAIN AT $1,000. 100 East
OHIO ST.
S-TUBE- super hetrodyne. Majestice elm
inator. $50. Oh. lis. 2o2 =. Temple
AERIAr S-FNDert r do pairing. Calls
81. Pioneer do Service. Ia. 6ISS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

aker Dictator. panel deliv-

Studebaker Dictator, panel deliv-
cry %-ton, all new General tires
and tubes. Motor reconditioned;
body refnished. This car has been
used for delivering radios and has
had only a few miles. Price new
81 1875; for quick sale today, S495.
Will arrange terms for responsible
parties. 200 w. North street.
ARMACOST
Also 1924 Dodge panel delivery,
$95. One 158-inch wheelbase Stude-
baker Big bus chassis.
DODGES = Two p -ton panels, 1-ton
Dodge canopy. S 112-ton Dodge stake and
dumps, / and 1lz-ton Federals. 2 2-ton
Services. / 3-ton Red Ball 18-ft. van,
3-ton Ruggles. dual tires. lS-ft. body; rs
rebuilt trucks; parts for all makes
INDIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS co.
l125 E. Georgia. Dr. z22s.
G. NJ C.-Model 90 powered with fam.
Gus Buick motor. This truck Is equipped
with new closed cab and has 32x6 tires
all around: will make good Job FOR most
any kind Of seTy 6Iope rprcK co
TAI E. Market st. Ii. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
NY $50 E. WASH Rl.e762T
WASHINGTON utOSaleSS0

Used cars at bargain
prices. Charles G. Sanders Co. l0Ol
Meridian st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Miscellaneous Wanted
Barter and SIDap

WANTED TO TRADE Preferred. Stock,
Welding 7co in growing company, Tor qse use!
truck in good condition. with large PEG
KIN. 7O5 Union Title Bldg. Il. 52lS.
OWNER leaving city; viii sacrifice deed
equity for late model car, or accept
terms. 729 Grant Ave. -
Typewriter, player piano,
radio trade for coupe. truck. Ri. SIG.
$3.50 EOUITY-In lot near KessIer Blvd;
sell or trade for Radio. Ia. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Pets and Live Stock

POAiERANIAN STUD-King Tuts Biddy
Red Bud and Dandy, s10-Si5. He. S22s.
POLICE PUPPIES-8 weeks old; pedigreed;
reasonable. Oh. 557T-J.
PFDIGREED toy. Fox Terriers; months;
s8 He 5551. 6l5 E. 23rd St.
BOSTON BULI-Female: proven brood
matron: pedigreed: very res. Oh. 1858.
RABBIT aud coon hounds. $40 up. 1908
E Walnut. II l572-M.
RABBITS Chinchiua does. pedigreed. Z
month. 1924 S. Sherman Dr.. Or. 3llZ-R.
THREE PIT BULL PUPPIES weeks
cd 6700 {. 2lSt St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

for statesmen; good shape, 5000: small
down payment. HARE CHEVROLET CO.,
$40 E Washington. Open evenings.
OLDs-Coupe, 1927; tires and paint good:
only 1925; terms. HARE CHEVROLET
CO.. $40 E. Washington. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Only $50 Horse Cabs
Are Left in Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Only 1S0 horse
cabs are left in Berlin. There were
more than 1000 at the end of the
war, the number had dropped
To 900 by 1927. and to 269 on July
1. last year. While some German
cities such as Hamburg. for in.
stance. have done away with horse
cabs altogether. they are still per-
1nitted in Berlin in order not to de
prive the old cabmen of a means
of livelihood.
However, no new concessions are
granted, and It will not be many
years before the last 'droschke"
N1ll haXs disappeared.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Va. PAPERS HIT
! FOR POLITICS

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. g.
Branding newspapers Of Virginia as
ii "naachine-controlled press" J.
Cloyd Byars, former State senator
and prominent Independent Demo
cratic worker, today issued a state
1nent charging the newspapers with
preaching party regularity among
Virginia Democrats at the expense
Of demanding political integrity on
the part of Democratic organiza-
tions.
"If the press Of Virginia" Byars'
statement read, had been as dill
gent in it's demands for political in.
tegrity on the part of the organiza-
ton leading it as it has been ener.
getic in preaching party regularity
to the voters, there probably would
have been no occasion for the in.
dependent Democratic movement
This movement on the part of
the thinking Democrats is not a
one-man affair to satisfy personal
grudge against a United States
Senator, as some of the machine
controlled papers Of Virginia pre-.
tend to believe. It is revolt
against the organization leaders in
Nl2ginia who have misrepresented
Virginia Democracy both in national
conventions and in State and ma,
tonal legislation, and have allowed
political conditions to arise and re.
main which Virginians can no longer
tolerate.
1T was the political upheaval in
1925 however, eliminating a long
nne of abuses, which precipitata6
. the revolution in Virginia, the in
sVltable result of which will be
the involuntary retirement of the
present leaders from party control
and the accession of the ticket
headed by DR.. William Mosley
Brown"
Byars is chairman of the Eighth
congressional district independent
Democratic organization.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Army Orders
I.eaV q ABSENCE Ia rranted.

LeavY OF absence is granted:
Lieut.: Gel. John. P. Terrell. General
Major Burton z. Read, Ad3utant
IsneraPs. Department, nine days. Sep.
Capt George ]. Rife, veterinary
SsySD SssS ssptemSsp sae S9n5ss 1S ana sWsnty'thre'
Cart. Charles W. Burnn. Corps OF
EGngtneers, extension one month.
First Lieutenant George J. Engsl-
*8haler, tnfantry. extension five days.
Lieut.. Col. Ralph r. Glass General
Btaff Corps. IL days, September Is.
Leave Of absence for one month and
IS days Is granted Mai. Gen. George
Major Frank v. schneiSsr. infantry
80 duty with the Organized Reserves OF
the Fourth Corps Area and assigned to
the 326ht Infantry.
the First Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss,
second Lieutenant Wilbur Erickson.
Air Corps. 70 Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. for duty with the Air Corps
First lieutenant Burie r. Dallas, Air
Corps. to Walter Reed General Hos
First Lieutenant Ross c. Brackney.
Ghirty-fourth Infantry. to the Hawaiian
Department.
Capt. Henry G. sebastiu, 18th In
9antry. to rail, for the Hawaiian De-
chapiain Frank C. Rideout. U. s.
Army, to rail. December III. for the
Hawaiian Department.
Army. sOn 70 duty ''s It Edgswood wood Arsenal
CAPT. A.. Arthur 5; champeqy, amp Inf. Infantry Try
Second Lieut.. Reed Graves, to Sth
Infantry Fort Moultrie, South Caro-
Second Lieut.. william H. Magiin. to
Maine.
Capt. Charles c. Loughlin, Infantry,
20 the cath Infantry, Fort Benning. Ga
Capt. William r. Fleming. Second In
The following officers to Philippines:
Capt. Albert e. Andrews, First Infantry;
Capt Ralph F. Love. Fourth Brigade;
Capt. Lloyd Zuppann, sixth Infantry:
First Lieutenant Jack q; Rycroft. Thirty
eighth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Willis
8. Matthews, Sixth Infantry
Capt. Frederick F. Christine, Air Corps,
is relieved from detail with 453d OBJ
eervation Squadron, Middletown, Pa. ef-
Each of the following to Philippine
Department February 8. 1880: First
Lisutenant George w. Bailey, rr., Second
Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kan; First Lieu
tenant Harry a. Fudge, Eleventh Cav
airy, Preside Of Monterey, Calf
First Lieutenant Leslie NJ. Grener,
Cavalry, to Thirteenth Cavalry, Fort
Capt. Samuel W. Pennington, Medical
Administrative Corps to retirement,
Capt. Benjamin F. Harmon, to the
philippine Islands January IT. 1880,
Capt. Carleton Burgess. Cavalry, will
report to the commandant the Cavalry
Echool for duty as a student in the 1928.
pSS0 special advanced euuitation course,
a92s.
Major Emory II. Gist, Medical Corps,
detailed as a member Of the dental pro.
motion examining board appointed to
meet in the Panama Canal Department,
vice Major Samuel c. Gurney, Medical
Corps, hereby relieved.
i Leave OF absence for two months and
% days is granted Col. Francis n. Cooke,
Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant Homer w. Kisfer,
Sixth Field Artillery. to the First Di-
vision. with station 1T Fort Wadsworth,
Capt. winfrsd Houghton. Cavalry, to
the First Cavalry Division Fort Bliss,
Tex
Col. Frank s. Bowen. Field Artillery,
detailed for duty with the Organized Re-
serves Of the Ninth Corps Area.
The resignation by Second Lieptenant
Paul Lester Sanders, Field Artillery, Is
accepted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
8 D. c. Men Honored
BY COlOred Catholics

H. NJ. Smith, president of the
Holy Name Guild here, was elected
secretary Of the National Fedora.
ton Of Colored Catholics in
America, which closed its annual
session in Baltimore this week. it
was learned today.
Eugene Clark, principal of Miner
Normal School. was named third
vice president, and William, A.
P'rater, also Of this city, field agent.
DR.. Thomas W, Turner, former
professor of biology at Howard Uni.
versfty, and now director of the
same department at Hampton In.
stitute, told the convention there are
$4,000 colored Catholics in
America, but the number seems to
be decreasing. DR.. Turner was
elected president Of the federation.
The Rev. Henry Fisher, of this
city, and Karl L. Phillips. of the
Department of Labor, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
A PAGE LIFTED
FROM 1905
HISTORY

The story Of FRITZ Scheff's
sensational return to her for
mer triumph, Mile. Modiste,"
the cyclonic response Of ap-
prevail that greeted her viva
cious Interpretation Of the dy-
manic Fiji" and the eulogistic
encomiums bestowed upon her
voice which still retains with
clarity and compass the bird
like notes Of yesterday-readS
like q page torn from some
child'S fairy story book.
Here is a dainty bit Of fem
ininity who virtually electrified
America by her virility, verve
and artistry at the time when
the twenty-sixth President Of
the United States sat in the
White House. She was the
toast Of the country-the lyri'
cal vogue-the dominating per-
sonage upon the light opera
stage Of that day.
FRITZ Scheff and her entire
New York cast, production,
symphony orchestra and cele-
brated Albertina RaSch Ballet,
with Marie Grimaldi as the
premiere danseuse, will be at
Polls Theater for the week
commencing Sunday evening,
December ! with a matinee on
Saturday only.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

COMEDY IS
RETAINED

When a beautiful girl col1n-
tiers a legitimate proposal Of
marriage rendered by a hand
some young man with such a
statement as: "I'll see thee
hanged" things are bound to
happen.
And happen they do in Tam
ing of the Shrew" at LoewS
Columbia, as the feature attrac-
ton and likewise brings Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks to the screen together for
the first time.
From the opening shot to the
final fadeout, Tanning Of the
Shrew" is Just one long, glorious
laugh. From the first moment
gay but stubborn Petruchio
douglas FairbankS) lays eyes
upon his bride-to-be, the stormy,
tempestuouS Katherine Mary
Pickford) there enSues o battle
OF wits and wills. Loving her
fiery temper, and intrigued by
her defiant remark: "I'u see
thee hanged" Petruchio sets
about unceremoniouSly to tame
the shreW. To make things
more complicated, he employs
the very tactics that have won
her the cognornen Of wildcat"
throughout all of Italy. How
she reSistS. and how the ulti-
mate solution is worked opt
could only be told by Shakes
peare.
In this screen story Of the
Bard's i'm ortal com e dy.
brought to the screen for the
first time in the history Of
motion pictures by Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks,
every bit of essential dialogue,
comedy and striking situation
has been left intact throughout
production. This was accom-
plished by Sam Taylor, the man
who directed Tanning Of the
Shrew" and, before that, GO
quette," which established Miss
Pickford as among the greatest
emotional actresses the screen
has ever seen.
Taylor succeeded in retaining
all the humannesS which char
acterizeS ShakeSpeare'S works,
and yet enhanced the scope OF
the play through the medium
Of the motion picture camera. /,
Critics who's have seen the
Tanning Of the Shrew" hail 1t
as an achievement in sound
recording, thanks to the limo
vations supplied by David For
rest, who was responsible for
the microphone work on Go
quette."
Among the featured players
who support the two stars IN
the comedy are Joseph Cav
thorn, Clyde Cook, Dorothy
Jordan, Godfrey Wardwell and
Edwin Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
ON DEC. 10

For the second concert Of the
season to be given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra on Tuesday
afternoon, December 10, at 4:30,
In Constitution Hall, with Leo
pold Stokowski conducting,
there will be offered a program
Of interesting contrasts.
Anton Dvorak's Symphony
No. 5, in E minor, From the
New World" with its rerniniS-
cenceS Of unrestrained Indian
and negro melodies is matched
in the second half Of the pro
gram against the Old World
music of Gluck, Bach and Han
del in the first.
The Ballet Suite" Of Chris
toph .Willibatd Gluck with
which Mr.. Stokowski win open
the program, consists Of four
movements from Gluck'S opera
put together by Felix Motif
and published in 1900. The
first movement combines two
contrasting passages from "Iph-
igenie en- Aulide" with an in
troductory passage taken from
Gluck'S hallet-opera Don Juan,
oder das Steinerne Gastmahl."
The second excerpt Is the IA
nous Dance Of the BLESSED
Spirits" from the second act Of
"Orfeo ed Euridice," arranged
by Motif for strings, two horns,
two flutes and an English horn.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
KENNEDY GIRL
ISCHAPLIN
DISCOVERY

Merna Kennedy, co-star with
Glenn Tryon in Skinner Steps
Out" Universal's hilarious all
talking farce-comedy now play
ing the Rialto Theater, is an
unique personality among the
famous actresses Of the screen.
She doesn't own any pets
and she doesn't particularly
care to travel.
Miss Kennedy's particular de-
lights are music, dancing,
bridge, and mingling with gay,
colorful crowds. Also, she Is
very fond of pretty clothes.
She has played in only five
motion pictures, and always as
a leading woman. Charles
Chaplin discovered" her while
she was playing in a musical
show at Los Angeles, and i'm
mediately signed her as his
leading lady in "The Circus"
Since then she has appeared
In four Universal pictures, in
Guiding the super-production,
Broadway"
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
GROW HEALTHY
BY LAUGHING
IS ADVICE

How would you like to laugh
off q few pounds?
Can't be done, you say, yet
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, inter.
nationally famous physician
and author Of many popular
works on medicine and human
health, recommends a hearty
laugh as one Of the best cor
receive exercises in medical
lexicon.
II the Hutchinson theory is
true, those in need Of weight
correction probably can laugh
off o few pounds or gain a few,
as the need might be, by wit
Messing Harold Lloyd's first pic
ture In over q year and o half,
welcome Danger, which is
now ct Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater. This comedy is guar
anteed to add q few pounds or
destroy q couple, II weight can
be influenced by laughs as DR..
Hutchinson contends.
Laughter particularly good
rollicking laughter, As more than
q physical expression Of pleas
ure and Joy" On. Hutchinson
points out. "Such physical dis
turbance In the first place,
titillates the diaphragm, which
is very good for it. Then it
airs out the lungs. Also it
shakes up the liver, sends
oxygen-cleaned blood racing
through the body, pumps that
clean blood through all the or
gans, and incidentally, aids d.
gestion and thought" says DR..
Hutchinson. A
eve don't know why that ex
traordinary vibration Of the
diaphragm We call laughter
should occur. we don't under
stand that rapid violent mol E.
ment," he adds, I'VE have dis
covered that it Is extremely
beneficial"
"Tr1ie, laughter might put
weight on some persons. But
those probably need the weight:
On the other hand, it might
remove. the weight, through
those rapid and vigorous proc
eSSeS Of the diaphragm"
Therefore, whether you want
to grow thin or fat. it will pay
YOU to see welcome Danger
at the Metropolitan Theater.
for Harold Lloyd guarantees
you more than the usual quota
of laughs!
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
csQiUin0 Week PrOqrunls Offer Great Film Variety
CASTS NAMED
FORGERMAN
OPERA

Casts for the German Grand
Opera Company's season Of four
Wagner-Mozart operas In Jan
uary promise stars Of the first
Magnitude, according to T.
Arthur Smith who is presenting
the German Opera in Washing
ton and Baltimore. The stately
Johanna Gadski again viii be
heard in her eminent role Of
Brunhilde. should public opinion
continue to demand Die Walk
1Ire'' as the opera to be chosen
from the Ring"
Juliette Lippe, who gave q
repeat" performance here last
year, by request, VIII be Sieg-
iinde In die Walkure" and
also win sing Donna Anna in
Mozart's Don Juan" For the
Walkure there win be a new
and distinguished baritone In
Gotthold Otter. as Wotan, with
Rudolf Ritter, a new tenor, as
Siegmund, and Sonia Sharnova
as Fricka.
The eight Valkyries, accord
ing to Ernest Knoch who con-
ducts the opera, are his special
choice from among American
singers who have been trained
in the Wagner tradition. They
are solo voices. 'In only a few
opera houses Of first rank can
one hear q similarly excellent
ensemble Of war maidens" says
conductor Knoch.
Marguerite Banner comes
this year as an important ad-
dition from the Berlin State
opera. She win sing Senta In
the opening opera Of the" Fly
ing Dutchman'' and also Isolde,
to Karl Jorn'S Tristan, with
Sonia Sharvona as Brangane,
Richard Gross as Kurwenal,
Egenieff as Melot and Dudley
Warwick as the King. Richard
Gross is to sing the title role
in 1.-THE Dutchman," with Alex
ander Larsen as the SteerSman
and Mabel Ritch as Mabel.
don JUAN" with its enticing
trio Of sopranos, win have not
alone the lovely Lippe, but Edna
Zahm and Milo Miloradovich.
Franz Egenieff, distinguished
from among last seasons stars,
has the rare baritone role Of
the "Don," while q noted tenor
Josef Lengyel sings Don Ottavio,
Hans Hey Is the Leporello. and
Warwick the Comthur.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

siasm and the Earle Symphony
orchestra will offer a medley Of
college melodies under the d.
rection of Daniel Breeskin. Vita
phone Varieties, a news reel
and other short features will
complete the program.
METROPOLITAN - Harold
Lloyd in his first sound picture,
welcome Danger" opens at
the Metropolitan with the
formances today. welcome
Danger" is a mirthful account
of a Boston bred youth, bot
anist who travels westward to
San Francisco. His way Is beset
by comical complications and
hair-raising adventures. Bar
bara Kent, Noah Young. Charles
Middleton and William Walling
head the large cast in support
Of the star. welcome Danger"
is described as the most spec
tacular Of all the Lloyd exhibits.
The supplemental program will
include Vitaphone shorts and a
news reel.
PALACE-Mar1on Davies, in
what is described as the must
cal comedy hit Of the A. e. F.,
Marianne, comes for a weeks
engagement, opening today
The picture is replete with song
hits and comedy with Marion
Davies in one of the breezieSt
and appealing roles Of her ca
reer. In the supporting cast are
Lawrence Gray, Cliff Edwards,
Benny Rubin, Robert Edeson
and George Baxter. On the
stage AL Evans is presented in
his Farewell Week." with the
Palace Syncopators backing up
q new revue called "Showland."
Featured are the Gaudsmith
brothers, the Rio brothers, Helen
Kennedy, Florie Vestoff, Woods
Miller and the Dorothea Berke
girls. Hearst Metrotone News
and the Palace concert or
chestra complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Helen Menken VIII
Bring New Play
December z

Helen Menken comes 10 the
Belasco Theater. December 2, in
THE Infinite shoeblack," an
English play which has been o
sensational success abroad.
The Washington performances
are preliminary to q Broadway
premiere.
'The Infinite Shoeblack" is
new only in the sense Of its
newness to this country. as it
has already been widely &C
claimed as q success in Eng
land, where it enjoyed q long
run. The title title refers to
the eternal idealist who adj
heres strictly to his own code
Of ethics.
Incidentally, Miss Menken
has once more been entrusted
with q role similar to the one
she enacted last season In
"Congai," which may be re-
membered by Neutrality-suspicious.,
for she again portrays a beautl-
full courteSan-one who wants
to flame through life, with
a hundred lovers, enjoying
every possible pleasure"
When her fortunes are at
their lowest ebb, she comes into
contact, dramatically, with q
poor Scotch student who pro-
fesSes his belief in her good
ness" and INDUCES i'm an expert
ment Of spiritual chemistry in
which he endeavors to trans
form the pleasure-loving wan.
ton into a home loving wife
and mother. The outcome Of
his efforts provides a gripping
and dramatic piece Of enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Little of Love

Maurice Brown. co-author Of
the Guilds Wings Over Eu-
roe" at the National, is also
producer of Journeys End"
Both plays all male casts.
Browne thinks love interest
over-emphasiZed in most plays.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Author Pascal POkes
At Artistic Families

In writing 1.-THE Amorous
Antic," the author, Ernest Pas
cal, is not only Satirizing mod
ernism-he Is also taking a sly
poke at his artistic family.
One Of Mr.. PaScalS uncleS is
Albert Steiner, the famous
artist, and another is Frederick
Sterner, an architect.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
BrOWn-Freed Songs

Herb Brown and Arthur
Freed who wrote the song hits
for 1.-THE Broadway Melody"
and 1.-The Hollywood Revue"
also wrote one of the song hits
for Marianne" now playing
at Loew's Palace, with Marion
Davies as the star.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
All Men Cast

wings Over Europe" Guild
thriller at the National Theatef
Is made up entirely Of the
sterner sex-eighteen men with
out women but plenty Of appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
WILLIAM S. PARKS
DIES Of PARALYSIS
Lawyer, "a, Was Prominent
In Patriotic and Fraternal
Organizations.

William Scott Parks. "a years old
lawyer and for many years pro- linent
in patriotic and fraternal organizations
in this city, died at his home, 1880
street, yesterday afternoon following q
long illness. Death was due to par
alysis.
Mr.. Parks was past secretary general
and past registrar general of the Ma
tional Society of Sons of the American
Revolution. serving in the former posi-
ton in 1919 and In the latter in 1921
and 1922. He also was a past president
of the District Of Columbia Society Sons
of the American Revolution, in 1918
and 1919. and had served as a member
Of Its board of management for the
past 10 years. He was member OF
the Sons Of the Revolution In the Dis
trict Of Columbia and served as its
historian in 1921 and 1922, and MEM
Der Of the Society of Colonial Wars.
serving for q number Of years as q
member Of its board of governors.
Mr.. Parks was past grand commander
Of the Grand Commandry of Knights
Templar in the District of Columbia.
He also was past master Of La Fayette