Mr. Fehrenbach. No, they was in the clothing business, in the jewelry business and Seymour Jasson, Sam’s other son-in-law, was in show business of some kind in Chicago.
Mr. Griffin. Seymour was in show business?
Mr. Fehrenbach. Yes. He had, I would say, it was—anyway they knew an awful lot of entertainers.
Mr. Griffin. What can you say about him, can you describe Seymour?
Mr. Fehrenbach. Oh, he was roughly around 5′10″, 5′11″, and dark complexion, very handsome fellow, black wavy hair, curly hair. I guess you could call it, I believe it was halfway between curly and wavy.
Mr. Griffin. Did you know a son-in-law of Sam Jaffe who had red hair?
Mr. Fehrenbach. The only thing I can remember about Max Pritcher was he was short and fat but I don’t remember whether he had black hair or red hair. But it seems to me there was one that used to come up there with red hair but now who he was, I don’t know. It looked odd to me because I knew he was definitely Jewish, and he had red hair, and—but I can’t remember who he was or Rosalie or Rosalyn, I can’t honestly say I ever met her husband, in fact I don’t even remember her.
Mr. Griffin. The only two you remember are Marion and Charlotte?
Mr. Griffin. How often did you meet Seymour?
Mr. Fehrenbach. Seymour used to come down, Seymour and Charlotte used to come down, quite often, oh, I would say in a period of once every couple or 3 months they would come down.