davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

sat down next to his mother and
said: -'N
Mama, listen, papa said I
should tell you that he-he for
gives you, and you should forgive
him, too, please"
His mothers young face grew
beautiful and radiant. She smiled
loudly and said, GO, sonny, tell
MIN yes; hurry, tell him."
Marvin raced back to the base
ment, not daring to stop and
ponder what he was letting him
self in for. That is not the wav
great deeds are ever accomplished,
his subconscious told him. He
burst into his fathers dressing
room-but he was gone! The bow
ran as fast as his feet could carry
him to the Temple proper. From
a doorway he saw his father
standing on the platform, waiting
for the congregation to quiet
down. His face was drawn, and
ne dared not look up at the wom-
ems section.
Marvin made his way toward
his father like he'd never made
his way before. What cared he
for stepped-on corns, for the ach-
ing toes? His father had to
know. He looked up and saw his
father few feet above him. The
cantor tried to smile at his boy,
but the effort was an unsuccessful
one. Marvin whispered up excit-
eddy, so that no one should hear,
Papa, mama says to tell you she
forgives you-and that she loves
you"
The chazan's mouth gaped a bit.
He glanced up and saw his wife
smiling Understandings at him.
He laughed back Fundamentally.
He looked boldly and gaily at the
congregation. Marvin simply peer
ed upwards, his eyes strained to
catch every expression on his
fathers face. Suddenly, heavy
bitter tear fell from his fathers
eyes onto his forehead, and trick
led down Marvin's freckled nose
to the floor. The boy walked a.
way and returned to his fathers
dressing room, where he could be
alone. Thus, as he was walking,
he failed to see how the cantor
startled the congregation by
throwing his wife Rosh Hash
onah kiss.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

you have to forgive each other.
too"
Neither of the parents said a
word, nor did they look each
other in the eye. Mrs. Sherman
clutched her son tightly towards
her, while with all her effort she
stifled a sob. The father merely
grit his teeth, and left the STUDY
without a word. Marvin looked
from one to another, not under
standing. He asked his mother
anxiously, whats the matter be-
tween you and daddy?"
Not the power of a million men
could have held back those tears
now. Mrs. Sherman shook and
trembled as she eased her son off
her lap. She replied through a
tear-stained face, your daddy
wants to go away to the army
and I don't want him to. And
now he wants to divorce mel"
She buried her face in her lap.
while Marvin stood by, his lower
lip quivering.
CANTOR SHERMAN and his
son were in the small dressing
room in. the Temples basement.
Marvin was allegedly helping his
father get into his fancy opera
suit but in all actuality he was
doing nothing more than listening
to his fathers complaints and
angered mutterings. The chazan
was preparing for his first ap-
pearance on the Temples platform
during the High Holy Days. But
he was far from being in good
spirits, as was his steadfast GUS
tom. He was even short-tempered
with his son.
Marvin's little head, with the
embroidered yarmuIle matching
prettily, was working hard. Plans
were Matching, hopes springing.
He said nonchalantly, I'm going
outside a while. See you later,
papa" The cantor didn't even
answer, and only after the boy had
left him alone was he regretful
that he hadn't.
The chazan's popular son raced
to the upper gallery which seated
the women-folk of the. Temple.
where he was sure he would find
his mother. When he saw her
seated pensively, his heart skipped
a beat, and he whispered, please
God, forgive me for lying" He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

ave one swell time.
Then. quite suddenly, he saw
T. his parents were Indifferent
bic enthusiasm. Other children
.rht have felt hurt at this lack
Maternal interest. But not SC
- Marvie. He had no time to
x hurt. He was too busy enjoy
J himself, having loads galore
finn. and learning things. Sc
| changed his line and said
|ftlv, even a little bashfully'
FOu know, the Rabbi told us in
|hOol today that when Rosh
ashonah comes around, every
Sdy must get their sins excused
|On everybody or else-or else
bd won't forgive you, and the
sw wear won't be a good one."
Cantor Perez Sherman, the pop
ar chazan and concert baritone,
Cked first to his wife, whose eyes
ere still slightly red from crying,
bd then to his much-beloved son.
Is wife, who had been cutting in
the palms of her hands with
n fingefnails as she sat silently,
uttered unevenly to the boy:
Eyes, my son, that's right. You
lust ask everyone you know to
|rgive you if you'd done anything
fong against them, because if
ey don't, it'll be just like Rabbi
evman says"
80, all right, mama," said Mar
E. his cheeks coloring somewhat,
0 you, well, if I've done"
Darling, come here" his moth
had to smile a bit, as he sat in
r lap, she kissed his uncut
pndish hair, and whispered, IT
|rgive you, sonny boy, if there is
|ything, but I know there's not"
How about you, papa?" the
|ungster shouted across the room
his solemn-faced, small-bearded
ID handsome father.
The cantor laughed and said,
likewise, Marvin. But do you
|rgive me?"
|Marvie smiled coyly. ''I'n think
over, and tell you tomorrow.
|ut how about you and mama,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09

addition the exceptional savings listed this Circular there are countless other
Fashions! ul4J this Circular Shopping Guide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Church Building
Union Holds
Convention

ihr hurch budding nion tou.
,eniru 90 th' tii, 81 petroiI and
>uiie ai Michigan. held their ten
nights mni,'r>nt, ~ the ihrrtl
Hntii.i huroh. Gs>i Narucy II. ~
which lhr K,,. .lo>eph smith j, The
pastor.
Onicrt, III ilc Mon arr H. ioi-
lon,: lhe E'irt,ud, J. !. II. q.
Bryant. president; /. J.. STEPHENS.
,irr.pft.ilcnl: \. Il. Leofg'. Sec
rotary; q. ". N~n,. proi. Nrs. T..
y. STEPHENS. musicians: Nr,. b.
airi,r Wilson. a>si. musician; Rev.
J.. D. STEPHENS. treasurer; Rev. ".
\. lufn,r. corresponding s"cr"'
tar,. trustees: The Hcierend>
". g. lurn'r. :. X. Ieurge. ". T..
Watson. n.|N. Nc'm-. prul.: j J,
". -. Hr,ani aud !. !. stephens.
lbc convention Wa or.ncd "a
Nunaa uighi. Jnl. 2sih. lyl2 Win
I,rt. NJ Marshall ~ The leading
>p.nk.r. he spike 81 the Snhieci.
- ONE ~ u MAN." text jain I'm
thanter. leading >peak,rs on me
succeeding NIGHTS we're. Rev. w..
". Ne,mI.. lu..~da, evening; sub
'c,i -MAkn-l Ills Day =: t,Nt
Romans 1911. Nrdnc>da, night.
Jul, ssuh. Rev. 1. .. STEPHENS
spoke go ihc ,nhi,ci. The fullncs>
" christ" fcN snd chapirr 81
Col. ihnr,da, NIGHT. lnl, 10Th
Rev. J.. !. ". .. Rryani. ieN
"iiow Long llali - Between Two
Opinions &" Kings 18Th chapter.
.nbiecf ,~>er,ine cod. ridas
nighl. luz slsi. Rev. ia. Derrick.
subject. ~ Tristan Faith" teNt. He
hrrn> ll:l. SUNDAY. Aususi 2nd.
Rev. irihnr v. t.e"rge spoke on the
Suhirci. III, Went \ lille Farther
mud fcll on nj, iac'": text Watt.
1G:39. SUNDAY nighi. august 2nl.
Efs. - ". I.lec>. ~uhieci. -Nhrn
Wan Meets Jesus. He tur~ Nn-
other Na,." text. Ari> g:G. Non
da, nlrhi. Auu. 3rd. Rc,. ". Mar.
riNNNNa 1--WE I'iIU ~ 90 y -''tf'
night. ing. nh. Rev. Henri ~.
Jones lH white minister. spoke IN
The subject. -Iho nuwniall of L.
rari~ cent irnm The hook oi imos.
Wednc>du, nlchi. Aug. 5ih. Rev. j..
smith. .uhioci. ~ fiNcd Mind o..
on ~uuprnniural object" text
Luke a:.3 Ihur>dn, night Aug
Gih. Rev. '. e.. Ruclcr. subject
~lhe NaIuniion Of the Church.
tsNt. I tor. G:su. friday night. iue.
eth. Rev. 4. ". ile,andcr. subject.
Tho strongest Pressure j. ON tie
Inside; teNi Ezekiel l;iG. Tho
closing ialk was nv nc,. 4. \. Wal.
ION on Snnda,. iug. 9TH subject
~TonchinC tho Hem ri Iesus' Gar.
mont icSt. Matt. 9:2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
DR.. Huger's
Male Singers
To Be Feature
Scott Church
Will House
Clinic Sessions

Highlighting ,hc mus, n.
sponsored by Tia Demo. M4.,a, 500
association. Aug. II d, sCor N ,,''
odist church, Nil bo ~. mn S'..4'
ance OF the ldila rlnar ~
Air Male singers. under ,s az.
ton of DR.. Nellie Rest..cr me-,
The program, hroadcae. ,,,iv l..
day morning Al $50 oie, ,i.~.
WV, IS sponsored by iha I,oa.
Council OF Chul,hes rndsr ",
direction OF Ia. Hugo his ssns.s
morning program has hecut : 4 .
OF Detroit's best known ann MA.
ly liked radio broadcssi.
Mile Hynson. chairman NJ n.
committee ON al,dng,men,, N.
the music Institute aA .at,.ssr,
feature of The Drgur Nash4sr,
associations Scasonal ,io.r,
states that plan- !c 81 ms..
clinics which Viii BE- heil ii Sr,,
Methodist church. ) As.ons .s
Kirby streets. Friday and S,,a-'
day. Aug. II and - aev eaa..
derwsy, and nom 'a ,nos..
che is receiving FROM psomine,,
musicians and pcrsors nf-le~.l
in music appreciation. 49, expee.
q large turnout dufing ta .os>.o,.
OF the music institute
Assisting Mrs. iiynsNg ira n,r
committee. is Nellie Rel 4s Nj.
ger. wei-known IL n,rpf sla.esl
circle and an Officer q. tAs pe.u
Churches Music guid Mis- M.
ger, recently reinlnod 'fom Na..
denwood conference - chl Oh m..
sicians. is greatly luteresfe0, in %.
program advanced hy lao neaot
Musicians association afd be -ss
promised the ,paruan 81 Hya.
son. her fullest coopefa
Members OF Ml- 1855 cor
niittce ave. Constance prnas
Elizabeth H. Woodey ls4e (.
Woodley. Maymc Gsmee .ad -
lande Maddox Added % COM.
mittee are: BILE HIM ds~
OF Junior mnsicianr .sNt DINA
and l.eia Holiday a',1 mnmhf
OF the youths masicii err ANA
known 10 IN, pHbi'ca if Rose
mond Johnson MHsical So.
Registration s'afta F1tN noll.
ing Al Q Scott chg0N 1 e:.
traiion fee II 81 Flor "a 10 IN.
formation commnn t8lio 1-y 10
had with Mrs llynsn i'r!H'
street Trinity .-'''
4 partial list Of pafuh .Ho'9t
Robert Nolan G atc WARDS.
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

DR.. Nellie Beatrice IIuger who
will bring her Air Male singer,
here ior the DINA Music Instl-
lutte Tug. -. l. member oi the
Detroit Council OF hurche>.
head oi the sacred music de-
partmcnt. voice teacher NJ the
Detroit Institute oi Musical Arts
state chairman oi church music
Tor II years. director and founder
OF Naldenwood School oi sacred
Music. Dr. Hnger i n graduate
In Theolog, OF Chicago Training
school nj Northwestern uni,ers.
Iis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

aid and elementary care Of the ~ick
and planning Of daily housework
routine
Mrs Carter iold how the clinic
Wa SCI no in the Household Aids
department OF WpA at go r.. JET.
ferson a he attic where liyii-
room dining room. kitchen and bed
room have been constructed The
furnirne Was homemade or re-
constructed.
TIE giri, meet three DAYS a wee.
and Now class started on July :
Mrs LOIS Morren Is in charge 81
The WiA project and Ms MARY
Mcdonald Is The supervisor over
The Homemakers clinic
So you can easily see why every
body was so very proud bccau~c
dream had just been realized by
the social workers AZ Alfred Dis
tsitt and Tho twelve litile girls who
had successfully made the grade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
WOMEN
URGED TO
TRAIN
By GRAyCF THOMAS

Negro women and girls are urged
To take defense framing and pre-
pare themselves for good Job In
war industry. Walter Atkinson. ai1-
craft rlveting instructor with IN :
Detroit Hoard OF Education. stated
ihis week
Preparation TO- this itdiniug
may be- gained by brushing np on
arithmetic which includes adding.
suhIraoiins dividing whole NUM-
hers fractions decimals. Helping
the cause would be WORKING
knowledge Of a six-inch ruler
This may he done AZ home or "a
cooperative study with one person
acting rs instfucior
Amonc other studies fhai WiI
aid training are courses In shop
malhemaiics blue print rcaiius
inspec'io, meihOds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
SUCCUMBS

The late William Reid who>r
bod, was Shipped To- Ripley.
f,nn.. Monda! ior burial. >cr,-
lccs Nrr, heidi Monday ~ 2:;in
pm. ~ second baptist church.
Ih. Ee' x. /. lIra,lly "iliriaicd.
Reid dict tne. IN Detroit where
he had li,od since 1919. tie wa
memhcr al second Baptist.
Surviving j. hi> widow. Iva Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Draft Evader

Alnn1a ls.o Rusion - 81 I'll
Elmwood Is charged with viola
tion of The dfaft law lIc was ar
rested Aux 10 after Local Board
30 reported that lle Was a dre,l
evader
1t. Wallace p. Williams made
the arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Agent For jewelers.

KNOXVILLE Tenn. CANp)
leRot A. Tate display manager
for the largest jewelers. In kno
willie. lefi the city this week for
New York as personal agent for
~. firm. lie VIII be entrusted
with am the purchasing ~ dis
play materials and supplies for
Tho three stores ~ tho Jcwelry
chain IN this city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

The reason for All of This fam
fair wax that these smiling young
ladies had completed five weeks 81
training in housekeeping All were
Very proud ~ their beautiful little
model apartment located IN The at
lie OF the historic old mansion on
Jefferson avenue. because every
hing In he apartment had been
made BY them For example. Tho
beautiful snow white spread on tie
bed had been made from hleached
sugar and flower sacks The sma'i
fruit dish had been made from al
old Victor record The darling liz
fle dressing tabie from old oranve
crates and the chair covers from
Old burlap bags
The prondesi person Of all was
miss Doris Keis.er. Tho Instructor
who supervised the rehabilitation
o; old furniture. She delighted IN
explaining how she ami ihe girls
found The discarded old furniture
IN the aitic and scrubbed hammer
ed sawed and painted sforming
the pieces into modcrnistic furni-
ure.
There Is story behind all ~
this that led up 10 the occasion for
The little tea and celebration hon
oiine Misses Mabe Walker Mi
died Rushing. Rerlha sheppard.
Pernilla James. Lucille Davis Re-
iha Carter. Cornelia Hubbard and
Ruth James.
The idea OF a training class fpr
girls in families on relief be ween
The ages ~ l3 and L. was horn in
meeting OF Alfred District Home
makes committee.
"The committee members had OK
perienced difficulty in persuading
women without technical training
in other fields 20 try homework for
livelihood said Mrs Beulah Cav
ter. ease worker at The Alfred Dis
trict branch who is credited with
bringing the homemakers clinic
idea into an actual fact.
This period seems 10 be oppor
tune for his kind OF employment.
Mrs. Carter continued. "Becansc
wages are good and work pleniifr
The trouble Is that many of our
women do not know how 10 WORK
IN systematic way acceptable tn
the modern housewife. They do no,
know how 10 use electrical an
planes and they do not know their
way about town To remedy this
condition he WPA has established
fefresher course for former do
-rrr~ttr and training classes for in
experienced women.
1T hae been difficult" she con
iinued. 40 get our women 10 take
advantage Of this training This facf
led our committee to the idea o.
training young girls in proper worn
and attitudes and routines in house
work so that they could NEE the
problem scientifically when faced
with The necessity OF finding house
work and also in taking care OF
their own homes and using tho
ihins~ about them TO their best adj
vantage -
Ms Beulah whilby. supervisor
OF Alfred Distric, liked Che idea
md after several conferences with
the WpA authorities. Mrs Garter
explained. and fiye-week train
Ing course plan was arranged 10 be
known as the IIomemakcrs Clinic.
The clinic was eef up 10 Dain !"
girls ~ a time ia the simplest
form OF house work and cooking
The subjects covered included
foods marketing meal planning.
use Of lefi-oyers. Quick breadr sew
ing patching. darning. mending
cOrding 10 fabric and color. re-
moving Of stains sponrlng and
pressing child care. health hahits.
personality traits. infant care. hrsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Pioneer Grocer Sells Store Following
Twenty Years OF Business Success

Noune Strickland. one Of the
leading glOcefS of ives side Detroit,
who ha- recently sold Ms grocer>
hlsines after 20 yealr - success
~. operation IN this city. Mr..
5 riek ud ha. long been regarded
es one OF lh. guiding lights of MS
tc,d lie has hoen . strong adyo-
CATE OF raoe Investment and hae
erdeayored 20 pils his support 20
a'l husiue- concerns opefaied by
mauib.rS OF Nh" race.
" Strickland was among the
casiy mrmhsrs ~ he local Booker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

r. Washington Trade association
and says he has found no equal
for The spirit ~ that organization.
As 10 his future. no pla"s 2 long
rosi and perhaps a Trip to Georges
and Florida after which he and
Mrs strickland viii probably az
qgre farm aud settle down TO 2
uuir rural lie somewhere near
D'trUlf
M strickland Wishes -uccers
for bis successor. J 8 NcGcnnies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Alfred Welfare District Trains Girls
In The Modern Arts OF Homemaking

Amid bursting fashlight bulbs Of newspaper
men, flowers and tables decorated with danties twelve
little girls thrilled beyond words the honor and
praise being given them by the social workers and
paper folk. Friday Aug. Z. at PM at the Homemakcrs
clinic GIT Jefferson
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Count SforZa's son cited several
factors indicating resistance of
Italians to their Axis partner. The
Serbian guerrilla army of Gen.
Draja Mihailovic is receiving arms
from italian forces in Albania, he
said, the reason being that the of
flcers are former university students
who were anti-Fascist. He be-
lieved that, 100000 italian soldiers
held prisoner by the British could
be utilized for action against the
Germans. He said there are 100000
political prisoners on Italian islands
who will aid the present under
ground movement in overthroWing
Fascism "at the opportune mo-
ment"
Mr.. Lombrosi, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity medical student, said the
Fascist Supreme Councils recent
expulsion of $1,000 party members
is evidence of revolt within the Fas-
cist ranks.
Sabotage of Fascist efforts is being
accomplished in two ways. Mr.. Zevi
said. Since university men auto
matically became officers of the
peasant Italian army, many of these
officers with anti-Fascists beliefs
would not give the proper orders to
troops in Albania, he declared. In
addition to this sabotage among the
armed forces. there has been con-
stant sabotage In industrial and war
plants, he asserted.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Legion of Anti-Fuscist Italians
Urged by Youth Leaders Here

An Italian legion recruited from
anti-Fascist ranks throughout the
world and fighting on the side of
the United Nations would be well
coined as hberators by the people
Of Italy, three leaders of Italian
youth forces said today,
Saying that Italy's 20 years of
Fascism has brought poverty to
the masses, and that a victorious
Germany would make Italy more
vassal state, the youth spokesmen-
Cesare Lombroso, Sforzini Sforza
and Bruno Zevi-predicted revolt
within Italy must be precipitated
by outside forces.
Mr.. SforZa, son of Count Carlo
Sforza, Foreign Minister of Italy
before Mussolini rose to power, said
the Italian Legion is being formed
Service in it, he added, would give
anti-Fascists "a complete dignity
Count Sforza is en- route tc
America from Montevideo, where
1000 delegates to the Anti-Fascist
SolASi CSs Va tiic hlilciI las CiioSc lilIli
aS the leader to cooperate with the
United Nations in winning the war
and restoring the principles of lib
erty to the Italian people The
three delegates, here to attend the
International Student Assembly at
American University, told of con-
ditions inside Italy, at q press con-
ference at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
President Denies CIeHency
To Aftacker Of Girl

President Roosevelt has denied
plea for clemency for William isaac
Robinson. "a, colored, sentenced to
Gle in the electric chair October q
for criminally assaulting a 15-year-
old girl in Rock Greek Park in Au-
gust, 1941.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals already has denied an appeal
for a new trial. The defendant has
been represented by Attorney David
A. Hart, who was appointed by the
court.
Robinson was found guilty in the
fall OF last year by a District Court
jury which added to the verdict the
provision that he be electrocuted.
The young complaining witness,
daughter of Government official,
testified that Robinson attacked her
while she was on her way to riding
stable in the park.
Police found a white sun helmet
near the scene and traced it to Rob-
inson. The young girl picked him
from a line-up as being her at
tacker. Robinson denied the charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Sperry's Foreign Contracts
voided by Consent Decree
E2 the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Sperry
Corp. the Sperry Gyroscope Co.,
Inc, and the Sperry Gyroscope Co.,
Ltd, yesterday were restrained from
carrying out provisions of interna-
tional agreements with foreign COM
panies in the gyroscope industry by
a consent decree signed by Federal
Judge Samuel Mandlebaum.
The decree was signed after Sam
uel S. Isseks, special assistant to
the Attorney General, filed a COM
plant for the Justice Department
charging the three Sperry firms and
ofhcials with violations of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
The complaint alleged that be-
ginning in 1881 the Sperry firms
entered into a series of agreements
with companies in Germany, Italy,
Japan and France with regard
to gyroscope instruments. These
agreements, the complaint said, re-
suited in division of territory to
prevent the various participants
from competing with one another
Reginald E. Gillmor, president of
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Inc, said
that by consenting to the decree
Sperry did not admit the correct
ness of the Governments contention
that the agreements violated the
Sherman Act.
He said Sperry thought it was
preferable to accept an injunction
rather than enter into extended
litigation.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Carpenter Crews Return
To Navy Yard Job

Carpenter crews on the construc-
ton of an ordnance storehouse at
the Navy Yard were back at full
force today with the return of four
foremen who walked of the job
last Saturday in wage dispute,
forcing a 1ayoff Of approximately
IS journeymen.
The walkout occurred when the
contractor. Harwood- -Nebel Con-
struction Co., Inc, refused to agree
to a 1914 -cent-an-hour increase for
the men, an official of the company
explained Lack of supervisors
forced layof1 Of the journeymen.
The foremen walked out, the Of
fetal added, under threat OF $40
union fine. The men were not re-
ceiving new pay scale fixed by
the union, he said. n@"s@
Frank Howard, business agent for
Carpenters District Council, which
has supervision over the carpenters,
said the men had not been ordered
OF the job and returned today Of
their own volition. .u<As4 asaly
A Harwood- -Nebel ofiicia1 said that
a union representative was on the
job last Friday and told the men
that they would be fined ii they
worked without the wage increase.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Delaware Democrats
Deny denomination
To Senator Hughes
State Organization
Dissatisfied With
Patronage Record
B, the Associated Press.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 2-E. Ennals
Berl, Wilmington lawyer, mapped a
campaign for a seat in the United
States Senate today after defeating
the incumbent, James H. Hughes,
in a race for the Democratic nomi-
nation. 4seeaG
Mr.. Berl was nominated by vote
Of 108 to 101 at the Democratic State
convention yesterday. State Chair
man Joseph Marvel, jr., said the
organization was dissatisfied with
the Federal patronage received dur
ing Senator Hughes term.
Representative Philip A. Traynor
OF Wilmington was renominated
despite similar opposition from the
State organization.
The ticket was completed to in
clude Houston Wilson, Milford, for
attorney general Peter S. Collins,
Dover, for State treasurer: H. H,
Conwell, Milton, for insurance COM
missioner, and Thomas w. Stayton.
Milford, for auditor.