davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Funeral services for Major
Frederick S. Hodgson, SO, a ma
tive of Washington and COM
mander of old Company G, First
District of Columbia Volunteer
Infantry, who died at his home,
5000 block Illinois Ave. N. W.,
Tuesday night following a brief
illness, will be held at the home
tomorrow at 2 p. m. 1nterment
will be in Arlington.
Major Hodgson, for many years
in the heating equipment bust
ness. retired several years ago.
He was stricken last week after
one of his tomary walks
through his section of the city.
Born in East Washington in
1851, Major Hodgson had lived
in the District all his life. His
grandfather had served in the
War of 1912, his father in the
Civil War, and he served in the
Spanish-American War.
Major Hodgson, a member of
the Sons of Veterans, the Spanish
War Veterans, the o. U. A. M. and
the Masons, first became a sol.
der in 1871 and rose rapidly from
private in the Washington Light
Guards to the rank of captain.
He was member of that unit IL
years, and then entered the Dis
trict National Guard in 1894. He
later attained the rank of major
in that outfit, serving with the
First District Volunteers through.
out the Spanish-American War.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Eliza v. Hodgson: a daughter,
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles L. Shelton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
COUNTY ADMITS
NEWCOMERS
To VOTE

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
May 16.-Persons who moved to
Arlington after January /, 1884,
and prior to November S.. 1884,
are eligible to register and vote
in the August primary and the
November general election with
out payment of poll taxes, Charles
r. Fenwick, chairman, of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
pointed out today.
Mr.. Fenwick issued the state
ment in view of the fact that so
many voters have confused the
eligibility regulations of those re-
siding here for some years with
the regulations required of those
having recently moved in the
county.
Issues Statement
Persons may register for the
primary any time up to the very
day of the primary, Mr.. Fenwick
explained, and this registration
would further qualify them for
the general election.
In citing the law pertaining to
regulations for qualification to
vote, Mr.. Fenwick said:
Every citizen FL years Of age
who has been a resident of the
State for one year, Of the
county, city or town for six
months, and of the precinct in
which he polls his vote for 30
days next preceding the cleo.
ton and has paid his State poll
taxes and is otherwise qualified
under the State laws, shall be
entitled to vote.
Removal from one precinct
to another in the same county,
city or town, does not deprive
the person of thir vote in the
precinct from which he has
moved until the expiration Of
80 days from such removal.
ADVANCE SIGNING
"Any person, Who, in respect
to age or residence would be
qualified to vote at the next
election shall be admitted to
registration nOtw it hstanding
that at the time thereof he is
not SO qualified and shall be en-
titled to vote at said election If
then qualified under provisions
of the constitution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
MAKING
3 To Be TAUGHT
BY FERA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS.
Quilt making, fine handiwork,
cabinet making and furniture re-
pairing will be taught hundreds
Of Alexandrians this summer I'm.
der a new FERA project to be
launched here.
Employment to 100 persons to
begin with is planned. The
women will be taught the va
fious forms of needle work and
weaving, while the men will be
trained in furniture making, cab
met work and general repairing.
Make Own Living
Salaries would be paid the
workers while they were learning
and the articles they made would
be distributed among the persons
seeking relief.
The employment in the relief
service center is expected to have
q continuous turnover, since when
the persons become proficient in
the occupation they select they
would be expected to buy their
own material and make a living
for themselves by selling their
products.
Several persons have been in.
terviewed as possible director
of the work and the selection of
a capable and qualified person is
expected to be announced in the
near future.
The main purpose of the service
would be to teach those engaged
to become self-sustaining in their
choice of vocation.
Relief Cases Aided
Assisting Miss Watkins with
the project are Miss Ella Agnew,
director of women's work in Vir.
ginis; Miss Gene Smith, Chariot
tesville, district secretary of the
FERA; and Miss Ruth Thompson,
area administrator.
Success of such an establish
ment here has been proven, local
SponSorerS stated, by the two sew
ing centers which are now operat-
ing most successfully and giving
employment to approximately so
women, both white and colored.
The articles of clothing made
by this group are distributed to
the relief cases. Many of the per.
sons engaged in this sewing cen
ter have become proficie n t
enough to withdraw from the re-
lief work and earn their own liv.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
THOMAS E. TRAZZARE

Thomas E. Trazzare, 81, the
man who made the carriages in
which succession of Presidents
rode to their inauguralS. is dead.
He died yesterday morning at his
home, 1900 block Harvard Ter
race Northwest, after an illness Of
several weeks.
At the turn of the century diplo-
mats, government officials and
Washington Socialites, vieing with
one another in the fineness of the
equippage in which they proudly
paraded along Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. behind housekeeping horses,
turned to him for the best.
Before the days when auto horns
replaced the clatter of hoofs, the
gold-lettered sign Thomas E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
DEATHS

Esther NJ. Emmart. 81, 1922 Vermont
Ave. y. w.
Joseph W. Dare. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Michael j. Murmane, a. 1920 Upton
st. n. w.
Edward T. Rice. SO, 92S st. s. W.
William shanholtz, so. Garfield Hos
pital.
Virginia Sweat, 50, Georgetown Hos
pital
George Garvin. 81. sibley Hospital.
Bernard L. Akers, So, 114S Seventh
st. N. w.
Milton D. Mcdaniel, As, Ninth and x
SITS. N. W.
Deihoit Hepler. At, St. Elizabeth HOS
pital.
Douglass W. Hesen. 4s. 22s Claiming
ST. N. e.
Nettie Rogers. As. Garfield Hospital.
Esther Klavan. 80. George Washington
Lucille Baldwin. 80, 5000 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Infant Jones. seven hours Columbia
Hospital
Rebecca Booth, 70, Home for Aged and
1nfirm.
John Gardner. 81. Freedmens Hospital
Grace Cabbagestalk, 65, Georgetown
Hospital.
Isabel Clark, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Louis T. Drummond, 81, Walter Reed
General Hospital
James Carter. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
John T. Bonds, SO, 617 Twenty-third
st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
BIRTHS

Joseph and Mary Healey, boy.
Charles and Jeanne Bannon, jr., boy
Salvador and Cecilia Carta, boy.
John and Marguerite Barrett, boy.
Ralph and Esther Hawkins, boy.
Kenneth and Heidi Welton, boy.
Carl and Pinkie' Hansen, boy.
Fred and Frances Blatner. girl.
Aston and Judith Tart, girl.
Wilson and Mildred George, girl.
George and Mary Graft, girl.
Hans and Margaret Weiss, girl.
John and Marie Pritchard, boy.
Henry and Adele Cain, boy.
Adolph and Harriet Carlson, boy
John and Sara Malone. boy
Richard and Ida Robey, boy.
Russell and Hilda Kifer boy.
William and Genevieve Beavers, girl
Perry and Anne Feaster, girl.
Neil and Violet Tulloch, girl.
William and Frances Denton. girl.
John and Myrtle Gillespie. girl.
Edward and Myrtle Seeley, boy.
Thomas and Naomi ellis, girl.
Edwin and Gladys Harris. girl.
Walter and Vertie Terry, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
HEARING
ST|RS ROW
CONTINUED from Local Pose)

CONTINUED from Local Pase)
from the committee, Mr.. Lusk de-
clared that there are or will be on
June /. 1000 dwelling units for
rent; that 1,700 houses and apart
ment units are now under con-
struction, with 500 to 1000 more
planned.
He also declared that between
January, 1884, and January, 1885,
rents rose on an average of one
fifth of / per cent in 1000 apart
mentS.
Less Than 5 Per Cent
In 1884, he said, less than 5 per
cent earnings were realized on
assessed value when buildings
were better than IS per cent full.
He added:
I'm 1888, when the salary
cuts we're in effect and rents
were higher than today. Gov.
eminent employees paid from
IA to rs per cent of their in
come for rent. Wage earners
outside the District paid more"
This statement was denied by
Representative El1enbogen and
Representative Wood. The former
said:
TN st. Paul, Mimi, an
apartment rents for from $40
to $50 month. In Washing
ton the same apartment would
cost between $50 and $50 a
month and the same thing is
true in Cleveland.
cts a matter Of common
knowledge that rents are higher
in Washington than outside
and your figures are for 1888
and we are interested in what
the situation is today. We
have testimony of witnesses
who base their figures on
questiOnnaires and they are
correct"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
]. w. SWartz Rites
Held at StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, May 16.
Funeral services for James Will
liam Swartz, who died at his
home here, were held yesterday
at Hamrick Funeral Home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Hunter
B. Blakely. pastor of First Pres
byterian Church. Burial was in
Thornrose Cemetery. Mr.. Swartz,
a native of Augusta county, and
long resident of this city, had
been critically i'll for several
weeks.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lena M. Swartz, and one
son, Charles Bowman SWartz,
member of the news staff of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Youths Sentenced
In Theft of Auto

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May is.
Four youths, all about % years
old, were sentenced here yester.
day to six months in the Mary.
land House of Correction for the
theft Of an automobile. The &C.
ton followed a hearing before
Judge George Merrick in the
Prince Georges County Police
Court. The youths gave their
names as Jack and Robert Leroy,
and William Michael, of New
York. and Russell Edwards, of
Worcester, Mass. The car was
stolen from College Park.
Benjamin Ross was sentenced
to a three-month term for theft
of a set of tools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Saengerbund Plans
Floor Show, Dance

The Saengerbund of Prince
Georges county will give its first
annual cabaret show and dance
tomorrow night at Hollywood Inn.
A gala program has been ar
ranged, featuring such well-known
entertainers as Baby Lorraine
1mley, child dancer; Earl Bow
man, radio tenor; Archie Hawk,
tap dancer, and others.
The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
DIED

BEATTTE, JAMES H.-Suddenly. on Mon.
day. May 10. 1885, JAMES H. BEATTIE.
the beloved husband Of Thyrza H. Beattie.
Besides his wife he is also survived by
one SON James w. Beattie Remains rest.
ing at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on Thurs
day afternoon May 16. 1885. at 3 o'clock.
from the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
CAPANELLI. FTLIPPO-on wednesday,
MAY IS, 1885. at his home. 1852
Eighth st. s. E. FILIPPO CAPAENELL1.
beloved husband of Anna Capanelli. He
is also survived by a daughter. Elvira M,
and his son. joseph F. Capannelli.
Funeral from his late residence on Satur-
day. May Is, 1885. at a. M. thence 10
Holy Rosary Church Third and F Streets
Northwest, where mass will be offered at
Q a. m.
Interment. Mount olivet Cemetery.
EISTNGER. ROBERT BENJAMIN-We
wish to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our friends and relatives
for their kindness. messages of sympathy,
use of automobiles and beautiful flowers.
during our sad bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved son. ROBERT BENJAMIN
EISINGER who passed away suddenly,
May 4. 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisinger and Family
645 Park Road Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
EDWARD T, RICE

Funeral services for Edward T.
Rice, who was a produce mer-
chant in the Old Center Market
for A years and who died Mon
day at his home, 900 block D st.
S. w., were held today at 2
p. m, at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Burial was in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Born in Westmoreland county,
Va, in 1865, he had been a resi-.
dent of Southwest Washington
for so years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Nettie Callahan Rice;
daughter, Mrs. Ida L. Bryant;
son, Ernest T. Rice, and a
brother, Henry j. Rice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Held for Murder

HAGERSTOWN. Md, May Is
(SpeciaD An indictment charg-
ing former City Councilman Will
liam V. Binkley with murder was
returned by a washington county
grand jury this morning. Binkley
shot and fatally wounded David
Nichols, 26, of Iuray, Va, while
the latter was drinking beer in
BinkleyS tavern two months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Theory
IsLecture Subject

Ethel Hoffman Kane is direct
ing demonstration of Motor
Mental Rhythmics, to be given by
the pupils of the Junior School of
Gunston Hall this afternoon, at
3, in the auditorium of the school,
1906 Florida Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

CHI A RI o T T E, N. G.,
woman has been elected vice
president of the National
Junior League of America
at San Francisco. She at
tended Gunston Hall school
here and is a director of the
local Junior League. Photo
by International.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
81 reasoned that
blood e0rpuscIe strength
a..s.a lA..a A.A q AsaAa..

81 reasoned that
N1yrOd blood c0rpuscI0 strength
was low and . simply.
took n course Of S.S.S. Tonic
and built il bacIS.''
TT is all so simple and reasonable.
l. 1fyour physical let-down is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which is all too frequent-then S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you :. and
will, unless you have serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. is not Just a So
called "tonic." 1t is tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre-
tons, and also has the mineral ele-
ments so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpuscles in the blood.
This two-fold purpose is impor-
tant. Digestion is improved E. food
is better utilized =. and thus you are
enabled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
NYou may have the will-power to be
cup and doing" but unless your blood
is in top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, II
wonder why I tire so easily"
Let SIS. help build back your
blood tone eff your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetizing
food .. sound sleep :. steady nerves
ia good complexion Z. and renewed
strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in
two sizes. The So economy size is
twice as large as the $l.26 regular
size and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uproad
today. cS.S.s. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

, Samuel Siegel,
n. w, and Celia
bia Road n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

PARKER, LEMUEL lon Monday. May
13, 1885 L.EMUET. L. PARKER the be.
loved husband Of EVELYN MAY Parker.
Funeral services will be hold from his
late residence. 1918 G Street Northeast on
Thursday afternoon. Nav Is. 1888, at .
o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend
Intcrment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services BY Chambers Co Southeast fu.
neral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

ADVE RISEN EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

LISCH To-, !OHN ,J:-o9 Wedneslay. Nav
St. y. E.; JOHN J. LYNCH. heioved br..
band OF the late Mary A. Lynch and tathor
Ct Elizabeth r. Lynch and Mrs F F.
on Saturday. MAY IS at $40 n,
thence to st. Alovsius Church whers
ReGulem Mass will be offered at a. m
Relatives and friends invited. " LIE
Interment IN Mount Olynt Cnmntnrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
DIED

Ell, IS, 1889 Fourteenth st,
ia Pekover. 81, 604 Colums
w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

SCHOEPS. PAULINE L.-On Wednesday.
May Il. 1885. at 1 p. M. at her resi-.
dencn 1918 Owens Pl. n. E. PAULINE L.
SCHOEPS. beloved wife of Otto schoens
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Ewald.
Funeral Friday. May II. at 10 a. m.
from Holy Name Church. Eleventh and
X SITS. n. E.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
OMAHA CONTRACTOR DIES

Mr.. James William Alexander, one
Of the oldest residents of this city,
passed away at his home Friday
morning, February 8th.
Mr.. Alexander had been a contrac-
tor for more than forty years, and in
nearly every section Of the city one
might see examples of his handiwork.
He leaves a wife, Sarah H., nine
daughters; Mrs. Carrie Cooper, of De-
troit, Michigan, Mrs. Marie Coulter,
Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. T, Taylor,
Mrs. Harvey Bridges, Mrs. John Nor
man, Mrs. Dell Dotson, of Colorado
Springs, Mrs. Cecil Billingsley and
Mrs. Elroy Asberry; fourteen grand
children, seven brothers and sisters,
two nephews and one niece, Of Ken
lucky.
Services were held Thursday from
St. Johns A. NJ. E. Church with in
terment at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park. The Reverend L. P. Bryant
officiated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
JUNGLE RHYTHM BOYS
OFFER NEW ACT

The Jungle Rhythm Boys,
Harry Johnson, Booker Wells,
Elmer Owens and Harold King
who have been together for the
past four years, have a new act
to offer the public. These boys
are from South Omaha and made
their own instruments. Their act
went over big when they ap-
peared publicly and the went to
Chicago, where they played al
shows and night clubs.
They are thinking Of adding
more pieces to their orchestra
home made, of course, and they
expect to play in New York this
year. They anticipate greater sue.
cess with the new act than they
had with their former ones. Nc
date has been set for their de.
parture to New York.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
BILL
PLEA TO BE BROADCAST
IN WHITE PLAINS, N. Y

White Plains. n. Y.-The West
chester Broadcasting Corporation,
operating station WAS has
granted to the White Plains Cos
tigan-W Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill
Committee for a Is minute pro-
gram devoted to a talk on the
lynching evil and the necessity
for a federal law to suppress it.
Or. Errold D. Collymore, chair
man of the committee announces
that the program will open and
close with stanzas from the Ne
gro National Anthem by a group
Of Negro singers.
On Sunday, january 20, the
pastors Of the four local Negro
churches spoke about the COST
gan-Wagner bill and Lermtted re
personalities of the committee to
secure signatures of the congre-
cations and make brief talks. So
far 507 signatures to the petition
have been secured urging passage
Of the bill and it is expected that
over 1000 signatures will ultima
tely be obtained
Al the solicitation Of DR.. Colly-
more, Mr.. Eugene Field Scott,
General Secretary Of the Y. M.
c. A, and chairman of the Com
mittee for Social Action Of the
Race Relation Committee of the
Ministers Association has sent cop
les Of the appeal to all the min
listers of the city. The White Plains
Daily Reporter last week prom
hently featured on its editorial
page an appeal from DR.. Colly-
more to support the bill by send
ing kilograms and letters to the
local representative in Congress,
the two New York Senators and
President Roosevelt.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

The National Bar Association whose
members are composed of some of the
outstanding Colored Lawyers of
America selected Ray Lawrence Will
liams as Regional Director of the
State of Nebraska, of the National
Bar Association.
Mr.. Williams holds degree from
the College Of Commerce, Wilberforce
University and shortly after his grad
uation from University, became Chief
Teller, and Accountant for Anderson
& Company Bank, Jacksonville, Flor
ida. He resigned his position with
the Anderson & Company Bank to ac-
cept a position as professor Of Com
mercial Law and Economics at West
ern University, Kansas City, Kansas;
He came to Omaha, Nebraska in 1926
to accept the position as Commission
er Of the CUlored Commercial Club,
which was associated with the Omaha
Community Chest; while with the
Commercial Club he established the
Colored Free Employment Bureau IN
der the direction Of the Omaha Com
munity Chest and operated same for
a number of years, and during this
period entered and graduated from
Omaha University Of Law.
Attorney Williams is commissioned
to practice before all departments
and bureaus of the United States Gov
eminent, and holds the Commission
as Second Lieutenant in the United
States Army Reserve Corp. He has
successfully handled the claims Of
many ex-service men.
The President of the National Bar
Association is E. Washington Rhodes,
Of Philadelphia, Penn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
SPEAKS ON NEGRO HISTORY

On Friday, February Is, John B.
Horton, Jr., employee of City Street
Department and newspaperman spoke
before the Negro History class Of the
Woodson Center, 1901 S. 30th St. Mr..
Horizons subject was "The Negro and
his Past" which dealt with the indif-
ferent attitude Of Historians towards
such Negro characters in past and
present history as, T%oussaint Love
toure, Stephen Estevan, Hannibal,
P. L. Dunbar, Frederick Douglass,
Mary M'Leod Bethune and others. The
speaker expressed hope that the Ne
gro countries and Negro people Of the
Werld would soon have their worth
while achievements chronicled by their
own effort. Mr.. Horton spoke as the
guest Of Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Jones
members of the Woodson Center staff.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
CONFERENCE ON RACE
RELATIONS

Thursday, February 2Sth, 1895
Forenoon and afternoon to be spent
in contracting outside groups.
500 P. M.-Mass Meeting, First
Methodist Church, Goth and Daven-
port).
Address-"Exploring and Exploiting
Racial Theories"
Attorney Sam Beber, Presiding.
Dr.. Earl ~Sullenger, Head, Depart
ment of Sociology will introduce DR..
Reuter-. There will be special music
Friday, March LIST, 1885
1000 A. M.-Morning Session.
Subject-"Racial Concepts.
Presiding, Lathrop Rogers, Member,
City Interracial Committee.
Discussion Leader, Lawrence Brown.
Professor, Sociology and Psychol-
ogy, Creighton University.
1900 Noon-Luncheon, 40 cents.
tPhone ia. 2748 for reservations)
Subject-"Racial Friends.
Presiding, Mrs. NJ. L. Rhone, Head
Resident, Woodson Center.
Discussion Leader, Miss Mary Mellow
ell, Honorary Head, Chicago Uni
versity Settlement House.
200 P. M.-Afternoon Session.
Subject-"Theories and Facts Con-
corning Racial Intermixtures".
Presiding, Mrs. Helen auckland, Mem
Der, City In~terracial CommRtee.
Discussion Leader, Attorney H. J.
Pinkett.
DR.. Reuter- will present the subjects
listed. All Friday sessions will be
held at the Central Y. W. c. A,
18th and St. Mary's Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

WINS $500
JUDGEMENT

Mr.. Fred Saunders, against whom a
charge Of insanity was filed by Mrs
MYRTLE Washington, Mr.. Katz and Mr..
Paul Holiday about a year ago, was
granted S1500.00 judgment in Judge
Sears District Court. Mr.. Sanders
was examined by the Insanity Board
and found sane. He then sued Mr..
Holiday, Mr.. Katz and Mrs. Washing
ton.
Attorney Ray L. Williams defended
Mrs. Washington, and Attorney En-
met L. Murphy represented Mr.. Saun-
ders. Nh. Holiday had no attorney
and did not appear in court through
out the trial. Mr.. Katz was defended
by Attorney Irwin c. Levin.
Saunders said that he believed tbs
charges were brought as a means to
seize his interest in the Republican
Club which he had operated in part
nership with o. Jackson.