davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Only the usual frantic specula- ton remain before the running oi
 the 5sth Derby Saturday after noon. W. R. Goes well-trained and
 highly-strung son of Pompey will be introduced to the Downs oval
 late today. Tomorrow Ladysman the favorite for the $50. 0.0OO added three -year-old classic, will worl, the Derby distance of a mile and a quarter, while the railbirds will
 sneak split-second watches out ot
 their jeans to see what this sturdy colt can do. Moving In
 In the meantime the Derby
 weekend is gradually but steadily arriving. Louisville hotels report heavy reservations. So-called eco
 homie conditions have taken their
 toll, but by Friday night the old
 town will be dressed for the car
 nival and the difference won't be
 noticed.
 As trains and planes and auto
 mobiles bring a steadily increasing stream of folk to the mint juler race itself continues along well de. fined lines.
 Ladysman will be ridden b, Sonny Workman, who was abroad when the favorite clicked off tho Derby route in his last eastern workout. The Coe entry, of Ladys' man and Pomponius, will be nc longer than 2 to 1 when the mol
 surges down to the rail as tho thoroughbreds go on parade before
 the race Saturday.
 But the west, while respecting Ladysman, is not hedging on Heat
 Play, who won the preparation purse at the Downs yesterday. He got up in the stretch and raced Isiah into the ground, clicking the
 mile in 1:39-2-5, time calculated te
 bring Mrs Crump's colt into the position of second favcrite. Mir. Khayyam carries eastern hopes, Head Play ran like 8
 champion in his only start this year, and his performance Tn actual competition did more 10 bolster western hopes than a hun- dred flashy trials. Thus far those figured to start
 the race are trained to perfection: and the eastern contenders moved into the Downs without mishap. Hour by hour the field to face the starter varies.
 Sure starters are: Ladysman. Pomponius, Head Play. Charley O.. MT. Khayyam, Sarada, Brokers
 Tip. Good Advice, Trace Call, Kerry Patch, Inlander, Isaiah. Likely starters are: Spicson, Stride away, Fair Rochester, Warren Jr' and Silent Shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
'KLARMAN BLANKS
 YALE NINE; so
Booths Stars Easy Win- ner Over Eli's $500 See Game

New Haven, May 3 = Albie Booths nine, the New Haven Chevies, yesterday whitewasnee the Yale University team, 8 to O: before $500 spectators, several times the size of the crowd which saw the Pennsylvania and Colum- bia intercollegiate series contests with Yale on the same diamond last week.
 Several members of Booths team were members of the New Haven police nine which Yale defeated last week.
 Booth, whose appearance on Yale Field yesterday was his first since the commencement game with Harvard. which he won, to ?, by hammering homer with the bases filled, was in brilliant all-around form. Walter (Klinky) Klarman. held Yale to two singles, famed 10. made two singles and batted in thre runs. The Chevies played errorless ball. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
CROSBY, CENTRAL CLASH TOMORROW;
 ANSONIA BEATEN
Blue and White Invade Bridgeport for NOn- League Game-Lawlor Features 8 to 5 Win

Hitting opportunely and playing faultlessly in the field behind the fine pitching of Tommy Kaukas. Crosby broke into the win column of the Naugatuck Valley League yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park moving over a weak Ansonia nine, 8 to 5, before 300 fans.
 The Copper City batters were helpless at the slants of the Brook lyn boy. who allowed but 5 hits in the ' innings he worked, being re- . placed by Charley Morris who found the going easy until the ninth when he was nicked for three runs before being taken out in favor of Charley Conway.
 Jimmy Lawlor played the game of games at first base. In addition to handling 12 chances without a miscue, the class president banged out long double and single in four trips to the plate. At no time in the game did the down. staters take the lead.
 Tomorrow the blue and white will invade Bridgeport to meet Central in their annual non-league tilt, The game was originally scheduled for Friday, but was ad- vanced a day at the request of the Hilltppers,
 Yesterdays box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Keep Up The Good Work

indications that there not be Catholic Parish or Holy Name baseball chiefly because there IS individual willing take the that with the presidency Tommy Flanagan retiring league head desires give someone else an onpouniv to run the circuit which he be held at fault for job tanklss best if man has the time to At any that enterprisng young man. Henry Heoope interviewing prospective candidates that might be talked presidency of the league If his success is anything akin to had with organizing the Holy Name bowling league those worrying about the baseball teams in VaouS parishes their heads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
WIdst|iir|q
BY UNITED PRESS

At Boston-Max Mephisto, Ger many, threw Paddy Mack. Phiia- deiphia; George Dusette, Indiana, threw Tony Pappalino, Natick; Ted Germaine, Boston, threy Gus Bruyn, Boston; Paul Adams. Geor- gia, threw Roy Delong, Weymouth; Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, threw Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma; Arch ie Campbell, Montreal, threw Win Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l.; Steve Passas. Hartford. Conn.,, drew with Bill Curry, Chicago.
 At Brockton-Ed Don George, New York, threw Rudy Laditzi. California; Wally Muscovitch, Chi cago, drew with Al Bassett, Cali fornia; Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Joe Doakes, Chicago; Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., threw Joe Kujot, Canada; Fred Moran, New port, R. l., threw Dick Perrin, Canada.
 At Providence, R. I.-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, threw John Grandovitch, Chicago; Casey Ka- zanjian, California, threw George Jenkins, Seattle: Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Boris Demet- rolf. Boston; Matros Kiriienko. Russia, threw Jack Wagner, Prov idence.
 At Worcester, NMass-Joe Savoldi Chicago, threw Roland Kirchmey- CT, Oklahoma; Joe Malcewicz, Uti- ca, N. Y., drew with John Friberg. Worcester; Charlie Hanson, Swe- den. threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; John Malmberg, Worcester. threw Scotty Dawkins, New York; Charlie Strack, Boston. threw Leon Pinetzki. Poland; Al Geicewicz, Manchester. Conn.,, threw Howard Iowa; Paul Boesch. New York, threw Steve Znocki, New Britain. Conn; Pat McGill. Boston, threy Cy Williams, Florida; Len Macaluso. Syracuse, N. Y., drew with Peo Papinos, Greece.
 At New York-Coliseum Sam Cordovano. Buffalo (drew) Karel Zbyszko, Maine: Mike Mazurki, New York, (drew) Jerry Monahan, California; Sid Westrich, Hungary, threw Joe Maynard, Brookiyn; Mays McIain, Oklahoma (drew) Joe shimkus, Lithuania-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Trophy Donated
 to Catholic Loop

Rev John Kripas, of St Joseph's s church announced this morning that officials of the Parochial School Baseball league have se- cured a beautiful trophy to be a. warded the winner of the Catho- lie schoolboy league.
 Yesterday afternoon at Wash ington Park in the only league game scheduled, St. Joseph's eked out 13 to 12 win over the Sacred Hearts. thanks to a Ruthian ex- hibition by Socks Gillis who in four times at bat poled out long home run and two three baggers.
 Provalaitis limited the east end array to three hits, but miscues and Annie Oakleys aided the los- CTS to push across 12 tallies. Thompson hurled for the losers and gave up 10 safeties. Five err TOTS were charged to his mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Little Of This And That

Gagan that Waterburan who seems to nave tound the fountain of youth will have sweet team ready City Amateur League competition all If his packer can stand the strain George Dillon and the writer extend to Dill sheer condolences through the death of his beloved Marie Connor Stanton Jack Prestag of Waown will not horse New Haven this week or any other week. because of last that reached otf cas of the National Homens Association. What has become of the famous Beck bill would fox hound packs Sz5o appears the hunt club members won much oeSeo victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Score by innings: Chevies .... 000 203 03 0-S

K Runs batted in-Finn 2. Klarman 3, Lawson 1. Sacrifice hits-Ryan Finn. Stolen base-Wiiliams: Dou. Fletcher to Kimball to Klein: bases on balls-off ,Klarman 5, Andy Rog- CTS 8. Struck out-by Klarman 10 Dillingham; l. Hits-off Rogers, in z innings; off Wheeler, 2 in | Dillingham;, in l. Wild pitch Rogers. Left on bases-Chevies 5 Yale 6. Losing pitcher-Andy Rog- CTS. Time-2 hours. Empires s- Skelly and Schroeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

served in the U. s. army for four years and there picked up his tricks of t h e trade.
 Last season Cain hurled q spell of seven games for the Athletics before M a c k farmed him out to Bal timore for sea- soning. He won three of those.
 With B a l t l. more the twirler h a d a. nrettY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
FIELDS CONVINCING IN
 WIN OVER JACKSON

Los Angeles, Calf. May S. (UP) - Jackie Fields, former welterweight title holder. today seemed to be on the road to cham pionship heights again after his 6ound victory over young Peter Jackson. San Francisco Negro and California lightweight champion.
 Fields won seven of ten-rounds nf tho Olympic auditorium last nieht. The former champion held q 10 1~2 pound weight advantage over Jackson, who came In at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Yesterdays Heroes
By United Press

G eorge Blaeholder of the Browns who registered his fourth pitching victory of the season when his 10th inning single drove in the winning run.
 Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs, who limited the Giants to three hits.
 Gabby Hartnett, who drove in five runs for the Cubs with two homers.
 Joyner White of Detroit, whose seventh -inning pinch single with the bases loaded drove in the tying and winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Kelly Elected
 U and l Manager

Dave Kelly was appointed mana ger of the U. and I. club baseball team of the Central Y Interclub League at the weekly meeting of the organization last night. The first practice session will be held tomorrow night at Brassco Park at 6:30 o'clock. Frank Sabis. star swimmer. was automatically crossed from the club personnel for miss ing four consecutives meetings.
 Kelly will represent his club at the initial meeting of the Y League Friday evening in Charley Leaders office at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
RAIMO AND DI MARIA ENTER VARIATIONS

Mike Raimo and Joe DiMaria, representing the Boys Club track team, will race in the an- nual meet at POrtchcster, N. Y., Sunday, May IA and at Norwich Decoration Day. The former who has been away from the track for three years hopes to mako a comeback in both races. DiNIaria has been racing in the Portchester marathon for tho last six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

nominee, Horton Smith, must play in the district qualifying rounds of 36 holes May 15 to prove their right to compete in the 1933topen at the N o r t h Shore Golf club, Chen View, Ill, June 8 to 10.
 :
 In the list of other stars that failed to get into the select group of the leading 34 of la s t years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
|TORRINCTON HIGH | UPSETS NAUCY 5-2
Petroyets Hurls We'll as Greyhounds s U if e r First Setback

Torrington, May 3-The For- rington High school baseball team scored it's second win in succession yesterday, defeating Naug atuck High by the score of 5 to 2.
 Naugatuck, which is supposed to be the best team in the league, did not show up as well as was ex- pected, and secured only eight hits off Petrovits. Naugatuck's pitcher. Kiely, was taken out of the box in the fourth inning. The Torring- ton batsmen secured eight hits off him fin that time. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
HOQUIAM YOUTH HIGH
 SCORER

Hoquiam. Wash. (UP)-Hub- bard Futile. star of Hoquiam high schools Big Six championship team. was high scorer this year among. the hoopsters with total of l07 points. He led his nearest rival. Borden of Olympia by 22 No&ntes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
yILLANOvA SETS FIELD DAY
 nATE

Villanoya. Pa. (UP)-The fifth annual interscholastic track and field meet of the Villanova Athletic association will be held May l4. Unusual interest is being shown this year, with Q large registration from nearby high apd nrAa sahaalh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Western Clubs Crush Eastern Opponents
 In Initial Tests
By JACK CUDDY

 New York; May 3-(UP)-Al those big he-men of the Hnterands needed yesterday to make their wild west show complete Tom Mix and win over the Philles they roped and tied five eastern clubs in the six games which ushered in ntersectiona play in the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
@R00K!E {z,,gR0UNDUp
lBy NEA servicel

Before Connie Mack purchased Pitcher Merritt Patrick Cain from Carrolton, Ga, in 1880, Sugar" played the old army game. Cain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Two-base hits-Marinello, Dethlef- sen. Three base hits = Hoysradt, Tuckey. Left on bases-Naugatuck l3, Torrington I. Bases on balls off Petrovits 5. Struck out-by Petrovfts 2; by Kiely 4; by Dethlef- sen 8. Hits-off Petrovits, 8 in 9 innings; off Kiely, 8 in 1 1-S; off Dethlefsen, 2 in 4 2-3; hit by pitch er-by Petrovits (Balinski. Cowan) |; Winning pitcher-Petrovis. Losing pitcher-Kiely. Time of game-1:5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
RUNS
HITS
BACK FOR AUTO RACE

Juan Gaudino, South American automobile racing champion, will compete in this years 500-mile Indianapolis race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Western Horse ShoDed Glass Yesterday Wh Derby Ahead
Head Play Commands Support After Neat
 Win Of Preparation
By KENNETH D. FRY


 Chicago May 3-(UP)--With the arrival of Ladysman, winter book favorite his sabemate Pomponius and the Engshbred Trace Call at Churchill Downs to-day the 1888 Kentucky Derby family is complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
rHIRTEEN NOT UNLUCKY

Denny Shute, oneof the lead- ing professional golfers. carries . luck piece of q scat and & fig- ure "1as"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Ansonia.
Ansonia 900 01 1 % 3--5 Crosby q. q. o 20 800 0S .-S


 Runs batted in-Stevens 3, Kau- kas 8, DeSantis ?, Polls 2, Romano 3, Tesik 1. Two-base hits-Wilmot, Kaukas, DeSantis, Lawlor. Three base hit-Teslak. Sacrifice-DeSan- tis. Stolen bases-Shugrue CD, Mall inowski. Bases on balls-off Nor ris 3; off Conway l; off Shade b. Struck out-by Kaukas 2; by Nor ris 1; by Slade 4; by Gregory 3. Hit zy pitcher-by Slade (Kaukas). Um- pire-Harold Hadley. Time of game -2:05.
 14g Yesterdays Results
 Torrington 5, Naugatuck 3.
 West Haven z, Danbury (10 1n- nings).
 Commercial 20, Shelton 5.
 Morse 6, Knigswood 3.
 Lewis 12, Simsbury 2.
 N. l.. Bulkeley 10, Robert Fitch 6.
 Yale Frosh g. Roxbury 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
 --By ART KRENZ-
SEVEN OPEN CHAMPS MUST
 QUALIFY THIS YEAR
By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer)

Seven former national open champions. Farrell, Macfarlane,
 Walker, Barnes, Evans, Ouimet and TraYers and one Ryder cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Games Today.

Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Albany at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stand inRj
Games Yesterday.

Detroit 8, New York 3.
 St Louis ?, Boston 1 (10 inns). Chicago-Philadelph (postponed, cold weather.
 Washington-Cleve (postpon- eds wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

good year, winning 16 and losing 5, flaming 116 hitters in the 1S5 innings he worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
BROWNs' NEW HURLER

The St Lcuis Browns have signed Russell White, former Georgetown college pitcher who played with
 Jersey City last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
(H Ne StondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago II, New York o. St. Louis 13, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 9, Boston 1. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Torrington.

Score by innings: Naugatuck o1o oO1 % o-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Games Tod

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings

Games Yesterday. Toronto 13, Baltimore 1. Montreal 1, Newark o. Rochester 6, Albany 5. Jersey City-Buffalo (rainl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Times Rental AID Will Help You Rent Your Vacant Property WORD
CLEO TAX Gill
STIRS BATTLE
Amendments Fly in Bitter
SkirmiSh on Floor
of House.

The house of representatives to-
day embroiled itself in a fight over
the Curry-Ale-C romer oleomarga-
rine tax bill as it was handed down
by Speaker Earl Crawford for Sec
ond reading.
Amendments and motions to table
followed each other in rapid sue
cession as Representative John
Napier Dyer Dem, Vincennes)
proposed to exclude imports of CO.
coanut oil for oleomargarine since
cocoanut oil is imported into the
United States duty free.
This is one gap in the Repub-
lican high tariff wall which stran-
giles domestic competitiono, Dyer
charged. The amendment carried.
Representative Albert Walsman
Dem, Indianapolis), asserted that
the proposed cents a pound tax
would work a hardship on the poor
because they consume the bulk of
oleomargarine used.
Walsman moved for indefinite
postponement, but was beaten on a
standing vote.
Dyer then offered an amendment
to raise the tax from cents a
pound to 10 cents.
That's only an effort to kill the
bill move to table it," shouted
Representative H. H. Evans (Rep.,
NeWcaStle).
The amendment was defeated as
also was one by Representative Fred
Galloway dem, Indianapolis), to
reduce the tax from cents to l
cent.
Representative Jesse Curry Dem,
Vevay), retorted that lit looks like
the people of Indianapolis are
against the farmer" as the bill
was advanced to third reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Ten uO%) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten uO%) Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads if Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one wore
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right to reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub.
mitted.
Notice OF typographical errors must be
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion
Cancellations and complaints must bt
phoned to the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours of a. m. and $50 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

NOLAN, MRS. MARGAREI = Beloled
Maine Powers and Mrs. Gertrude
Chevalier. waterloo. Iowa; Mrs. Teresa
Powers OF this city and Mrs Clara
Robson. Cedar Rapids, Ia died Tues
day. Funeral Friday $50 at the home
Of Mrs Powers, 1920 Oakland Ave. 9
a m ST. Philip Neri church. Burial
HOLY Cross cemetery FRIENDS invited
KIRRY-DINN SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Autos Wanted
LEGALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE.

LEGAL SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED,
HOUSE WILL ON MONDAY, JANUARY
30. 1888. at 1000 A NJ. SELL FOR THE
ACCRUED CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONG
ING TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED
Automatic Heater Corp. No. 5s4s; Mrs.
d Beasley. No. $40; Phil Brown. No.
1882: A. V. Byers. No. 1904; Claude Castle
man. No 1905; Mrs. 7 J. Christian No.
25S8; s. c. Cline, No. 6077: (. NJ. Dopp.
No. 4l24; Dorothy Blake Francis. No 635l;
Laura Frechtling. No. 1902; Byrd w Gold,
No. 1893; Thelma Hodson. No 2644: MIS-
L. L. Jackson. No. 6393: A. P. Julian. No.
5422; Emma Keller. No. 6403; j. Lotempio,
No 1878; Ruby Merriman, No. 4702;
Samuel Parry. No. 1852: R c. Renfro. No.
6420; Blanche Robertson. No. 6346: Grace
Schlosser, No. $685.: Rose Schlcsser. No.
5473; Paul Schiosser, No. 569a. Waiter
Stamford. No. 6372; Fred Steinhauer, No.
1913; Clara Stoup. No 589l; E. J. Sufel.
No. 6074; Harry Sufel No. 6075: P. J.
Walsh. No. 5179; c. H. Webb. No. 6406;
George Wilcoxson, No. 5000; G. Walton No.
5739.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1890 N Illinois ST..
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
HOUACEMENTS
/ Death Notices

ARMSTRONG, LEROY-Beloyed father OF
Paul Armstrong, brother Mrs. Mabel
Minnick, Mrs. Harry Boren, Russell and
Harry Armstrong, passed away Jan. "a,
1888. Services Jan. 20, 1888, 1870 a. m,
at Glen Cove cemetery chapel, Knights
town, Ind. Friends may view remains at
LITTLE 81 SONS FUNERAL HOME until
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

BUEHLER, BERTHA-Age So years, be-
loved wife OF George Z. Buehler, mother
of oscar L. and Theodore J. Buehler
and Mrs. Martha Band of Elkhart, Ind.
and Mrs. hermine C. Kelly passed away
at the residence 2l8 E. orange st. Tues
day, Jan. "a, 1888. las a. m. Funeral
Thursday, 2 m. at the residence.
Burial Grown Hill cemetery. q. II.
HERR MANN IN CHARGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
EDDIE CANTOR

Here is Eddie Cantor all
dolled up like a bull fighter.
He appears this way in THE
Kid From Spain" Eddie is
supported by a fine cast and
hundreds of beautiful girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

mittee presented by its chairman,
Watson B. Miller.
Among the posts whose charters
are in the balance is Willard
Straight post, New York, whose
charter was suspended by the New
York department officials with right
of appeal to the national executive
committee.
Straight post, in wide appeal,
asked closing the legion's Wash
ington Office and that compensa-
ton to veterans be reduced.
Straight post has not sent rep
resentatives to appear before the
committee, taking the stand that it
would be in a poor position to reply,
because it has received no specif1-
cation of the charges against it.
Anthony Wayne post, Wayne, Pa,
also in trouble due to its detection
from the immediate bonus payment
policy. has representatives here to
present its side in a charter revo-
cation case.
Eight or nine other charter cases
are to be disposed Of, but Remster
A. Bingham, national judge advo-
cate of the legion, today refused to
discuss them.
Miller said that paralysis of the
legion field service and chaos in
efforts to present claims of worthy
veterans would be the effect of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Fine Wall Paintings Barred
by ExCavating Crew in
Syria.

BIZ Science Serrice
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May s.
How Moses looked, in the magma
ton of very early Jewish artists, is
revealed by the discovery in Syria
of an old Jewish synagog contain
ing fine wall paintings.
The synagog is being excavated
by the expedition from Yale uni
versity and the French academy,
working at Dura-Europos, on the
Euphrates river. The synagog was
built in 244 A. D. and the paint
ings are called the Oldest Old Tes-
lament art ever found in house
of worship.
Photographs of the paintings
were made public at Yale today,
where they were received from the
expedition.
One well-preserved painting shows
Moses holding the tablets of the
ten commandments. Unlike the
venerable, long bearded figure which
many artists have painted to repre-
sent Moses, this portrait has
youthful or ageless look. Moses is
shown with short beard and SEN
sitive, serious face.
Another painting on the synagog
wall represents Moses beside the
burning bush, with the hand of God
outstretched above the bush. An