davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15

Walnut Grove. Sunday they were
honored at a picnic at the Garvin
Community park. Those from
away who attended were MIR. and
Mrs. Christ Lynn and son and
Mrs. d. Mcdonald of Sage, Wis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Christian
son of Casper, Wyo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
GOES TO CONVENTION

Nate H. .Bovee, agriculture in
structor in the high school, left
yesterday to attend convention
of "ag'' teachers from schools
throughout Minnesota being held
at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapo-
lis today and tomorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
DISTRIBUTE FOODSTUFFS

Two hundred boxes OF grape
fruit were distributed last week
by Mrs. Pearl Fuller, surplus COM
modities clerk. Butter and graz
ham flour will be distributed We'd
nesday and Friday this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
HURT ON RAKE

c. S. Lyons, farmer living south
of Redwood Falls, injured his leg
Thursday while driving horse
drawn rake at his farm. He was
able, by Tuesday, to walk around
and is expected to be fully re-
covered soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
lGilfillanl

Rev. Sherman Bondo. Pastor
English Communion service. IL a. m.
Sunday School ......... 10 a. m.
Sunday School picnic Tuesday, the
Goth, at George Hoffbeck's beginning
with Sunday School program at /
O'Clock sharp. Games and races fol-
low Supper Csc beginning at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
WIN TWO GAMES

The Burnstown baseball team
returned from Leavenworth SUM-
day with 16 to victory and de-
feated the Springfield school team
Is to S the week before. June ID
Burnstown plays at Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William A Dalfon Minister

Sunday:
Sunday School ......... 10 a. m.
Morning worship ............ IL a. m.
Fathers day will be observed.
Special music by the choir.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
and Junior Christian Endeavor.
Evening service .......... 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples choir will sing. The
pastor will speak on, 1.-THE Road OF
Commitment"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15

o. S. Monson, minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School .............. 10 a. m.
Worship service ............ IL a. m.
Rev. Wordelman preaching the
sermon. 2
: Evening services at Middle Creek.
Prayer service q Mission Band
Thursday evening at o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship service ..... $3.50 a. m
Rev. Wordelman preaching the
sermon.
Church School .... 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... 1880 p. m.
Annual Children's day program will
be given Sunday evening at o'clock
by the Sunday School. An offering for
missions will be received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
BEAT COMPANY L

Paxton defeated Company L
last week IL to 2 and Morgan won
over the Brookville team. The
Paxton Juniors defeated another
Redwood team Monday night IL
to z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
Church NeUs

DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H. A. Henderson, acting minister
Morning worship ............ 10 a. m.
Sunday School .... IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $500. 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
SAINT JOHNS ERAN
CHURCH

EdW. A. BlrknOlz, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
No services or Sunday School Sun
day, June Is, as the pastor is to
preach at the 50th anniversary of the
Lutheran church at Marshall. The
congregation is also invited.
Likewise an invitation to the Mis-
sion Festival at Eden township and
Flora township has been extended
our congregation for Sunday.
The annual Sunday School picnic
with open air services is planned
for Sunday, June 25th at 10 a. m
Make your plans accordingly.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, pastor
Sunday, June Is:
Service IL a. m
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. D.. pastor
Open air services i'm Ramsey park
10 a. m. followed by annual Sunday
School and congregational dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. Thurlow Baker. rector
Morning Prayer .... 1880 a. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15

Your choice of five styles.
Newest patterns or plain
colors. Well tailored, smart
ly trimmed! Fast to wash
ing. A grand value!
sReg. u. S. Pat. on.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
STADIUM BOUT IN
JTNE TO BE SET
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
Tit Go He's Been Yelling
= For -.

= ~ Galento finally talked
mis- '~ay into it and now he'll have
&c fgAt his way outof it
Because Joe Louis will defend
his heavyweight crown against
New Jerseys bouncing beerbarrell
at ~. Kankee Stadium in June.
MS nothing official about it
yet 1T Promoter Mike Jacobs
Philly Promoter Herman Taylor
and Joe Jacobs, Galento's manager,
have been jawing about the pro-
position ever since Tony climbed
all over Abe Feldman in Miami
last week to kayo him in 3 rounds.
It's sure to go through today.
John R~oxborough, a Louis CO.
manaver has confirmed the bout
from Detroit. He set the date as
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
JOE LOUIS TO BOX JACK
ROPER IN l.. A. IN LATE APRIL
MATCH is A TITLE BOUT IN
ALL STATES EXCEPT
NEW YORK

They pulled an old man out of
The scrap heap of heavyweights
available to challenge the heavy
weight title now so securely held
by Joe Louis, when they recent
" signed Jack Roper. a 36 year
DID pug to meet the champion in
a 10 round bout in Los Angeles on
April "a.
The bout will be considered lit
lie more than an attractive conces-
sion for the thousands of visitors
to the coast for the San Francisco
Fair, giving the customers p
chance TO get a closeup of the
methods used by the Bomber in
disposing of irritable challengers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
AMATEUR BASKETBALL


Team entries in the City Recrea-
ton sponsored Boys Amateur Bas-
ketball Tourney are flooding the
office of Harold Crawford, Tourna-
ment director, with late entries
bringing the number to 16. BY en-
try dealine time March 10. Mr..
Crawford expects to have as least
20 teams entered in both the "a
and "B" divisions.
An extension of five days has
been granted in the deadline time
to enable players participating in
the State High tournament and
in the current AAU meet to COM
pete in this tournament.
Mr.. Crawford emphasizes, how
ever. there will be no more ex-
tentions granted beyond March 10.
Players wishing to re-acquaint
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
JoLslson Tops A Sprint
List

Seedlings were completed yester-
day for the 60-meter dash, the 65-
meter high hurdles, the 1000 meter
sprint medley relay and the 1000
meier relay at the fifty-first an
nual national AAU track and
field championships at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday. Lead
ing performers of the season top
the draw in each event.
The sprint field is headed by Ben
johnson, the defending champion;
Herbert Thompson, winner Of 90
straight dash races this year;
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
IS Negro Fighters Quality For the
Chicago Golden Cloves Finals

champion. Others who have caught
the crowds fancy and looms. as
likely winners are Reeves, Plea
asnt and Williams
One of the smoothest lightweight
in the tournament, James Edgar of
Detroit, seemed headed for the
championship until he was disqua-
lifted in the q~uarterfinals Wednes-
day night. Having his white OPP
ponent, Bob MORLEY, of Sioux City
Ia, on the verge of q knockout,
Edgar became over anxious and
hit on the break. The referees act
ion in stopping the bout and award
ing the decision to the badly beat
en- opponent was roundly booed,
and Detroit representatives indica-
ted they would protest the action.
In other instances, boxers had
clipped opponents on the break but
none had been disqualified.
Outside of Washington, who
plays tackle on the Wilberforce
football team, there were no i'm
pressive heavyweights in this
years tournament. Among the
light heavies, Altus Allen of Chi
cago was touted as the smoothest
sisce the days of Joe Louis, but
he was eliminated on a close deci-
sion by Ragon Kinney, white, OF
Fort Smith. Ark.
Sports manship in the crowd
seemed better this year than pre-
viously, with the spectators occa-
sionally booing decisions they
thought should have gone to color
ed boxers. )
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
THE LAW OF CONTRACT


"A BET is purely gambling tran
~action but it is often confused
with the term wager. A bet being
merGs 2 gambling transaction can
moi be enforced in a court of law.
for where such agreements have
mot been declared illegal and wholly
void by statute. the same results
will be reached by the courts any
way on the grounds that such con
tracts are held contrary to public
policy.
WAGER is n promise to give
money or moneys worth upon the
determination or aseertainment oil
an uncertain event or fact. | am
going to give you an illustration
so that you may get it straight.
If we should happen to be on a
hunting trip together in the
swamps and each of us should
kin a buck and you claimed that
yonrs weighed more than I had
shot. Then an. agreement between
us that the beaten party would pay
for supper and all other expenses
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

Chicago, Mar 2 (ANP)-0f the
80 amateur boxers who have
fought their way to the semifinals
and finals of the Chicago Tribune's
18th Annual Golden Gloves tourna-
ment. to be held at the Chicago
stadium Friday night, ID are Ne
groes. These are the survivors OF
over 10000 starting boxers in az
communities throughout the Mid
west and South
Those who qualified, after fight
ing at the stadium last Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nights are
Willie Noon. Catholic Youth or
g~anization, Chicago, flyweight;
James Joynce, Gary, bantam
weight; William Parson, Danville,
ILL.,, and Homer Williams, Savoy
A. c., Chicago featherweights;
Johnny Pleasant, Savoy A. c.,
lightweight; Jim Bivens. Cleveland,
vernell Williams, Gary, Johnny
Pea, Davenport, Ia, and Milton
Jones, st. Louis, welterweight.
Curtis McDaniels, c. Y. o., chi
caeo. and Ezzard Charles, Cincln-
natl. middleweights Joe Murdoch
Detroit, jim Reeves, Cleveland, ant
Shelton Bell, Dayton, o., hgh
heavyweight, and John Washing
ton, Dayton, heavyweight.
As is usually the case, eolored
fighters dominated the tournament.
There are qual.fiers in every
weight class, and all of the foul
eroes, thus assuring at least on
curpiying 147 Founders are Ne
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

Eulace Peacock, former national
titleholder and Mozel Ellerbee, the
National Collegiate A. A. sprint
king who is making his New York
debut.
The ranking hurdlers are Fred
Woleott, the national and N. c. A
A. Timber5topping champion who
was unbeaten all last year; Roy
Staley, who broke the 10 yar(
world record three times this sea.
son; Allan Tolmich, world recorC
holder and former national title
holder, and John Collinge, tn,
Iowan who has been close to recor,
time in his western starts.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
HENRY TO FIGHT
DAVY DAY

Announcement of the Henry
Amstrong-Davey Day weller
weight title fight here March q
featured a furry of activity on
the boxing front today.
Day, a stablemate of former
~velter champion, Barney Ross,
who lost the title to Armstrong,
is a seasoned campaigner and has
compiled an impressive record
through the Middle West in the
past two years. The decision drop
ped by the Chicagoan was a close
one to Lou Ambers, then light.
weigh champion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Dear Mr.. Galloway:
Feb 81 1888

Dear Mr.. Galloway:
You no dsIbt will remember
me. Pm the fellow you helped home
publicity director of the Assoeia-
ton last year at Minneapolis. So
= now becomes my duty to make
2 big splash about u annual
Tourney at st. Louis this coming
Summer, l know you'll be here,
/ want you to gather all the
photos you possibly can of local
golfers, swinging clubs. Send them
to me at st. Louis, Argus 1912
Market ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Me and my wife + down spend
ing a few weeks visiting relatives,
we are returning to st. Louis next
week. Now come on! Get those
pictures in the mail as soon as pos
sible. Help me make this the big
pest Tournament of III History.
Thanking you for your coopera-
ton and wishing you much success
| am very truly yours,
Sanders S. Mason,
Co. st Louis, Argus
1912 Market st,
St. Louis Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

themselves with the tournament
rules may obtain a copy at tae
Main Recreation Center. oath and
Pratt Streets.
Entries for the Girls Amateur
Basketball Tourney which begins
Immediately after the termination
OF the boys meet is to be govern,
ed by approx mately the same
rules. The deadline for entries is
March II. 1t is to be run off March
END to 2Sth.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

If the trip (made before the re-
suit as TO the weight of the brtl.s
is known is a wager. If, however
while you were back in the woods
| had weighed beth bucks and
knew that yours did not weight as
much as the one | had shot it
would be a bet.
MUTUAL CHANCES OF GAIN
AND LOSS are essential to a wa
ger and the uncertain event or
fact must be the only thing to de-
tcrmine the result. Insurance is
y wagering contract but if no loss
and only gain could result from
the loss or damage of the subject
MT c of the insurance the CONTRACT
would be void on the grounds OF
public policy.
THE GENERAL RULE is that
enc signs IA written instrument
will not be permitted to say later
that he did not read it or intend
to agree to its terms. If he can
not read it is his duty to have
some reliable person read it and
explain it to him.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
RATING
RECORDS
d BUM SCORES

The marvellous Teddy Bum picks
2 guitar out of this world on an
osher record made for Blueb'rd II
der direct supervision of Hughes
Panassie. IF YOU SEE ME- COM
ING. This number, a slow blues,
Is easily the best of this group to
date. The orchestra, known as the
Mezzo-Ladnier quintet, fails to inn
press with ROYAL GARDEN
BLUES. Bum also turns a fine
bit of vocalizing on the first side.
Red Norvo's ned band does all
right by itself on Vocation WILL
| GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU
VERY WELL and KISS Me WITH
YOUR EYES. The directors xylo-
phone is featured in solos on both
, sides.
That same "kiss" title gives Fats
Waller a chance to get off for Blue
bird. After a vocal and piano Choir
us, Fats turns to the electric or
gan and plays one of the grandest
solos ever mixed on this instru-
ment The coupling is LAST
NIGHT A MIRACLE HAPPEN
ED. Paul Whiteman's swing wing
without Jack Teagarden, has i'm
teresting arrangements of l GO
FOR THAT and NEVER FELT
BETTER. NEVER HAD LESS foi
Decea. The Four Modernaires are
responsible for much of the plat
ter's pleasing qualities. One OF
Hal Kemp's best numbers, GOT A
DATE WITH AN ANGEL, has
been re-issued on Vocation. The re-
verse side is PURSUIN' THE
BLUES.
Vocalion's success with the re-
Gently released set of boogie WOO
gle numbers is followed with a re-
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
TONY GALENTO
FINALLY GETS A
MATCH WITH JOE

probably the last week in June.
The signing was held up by a
souabble between promoters Mike
and Herman. Taylor has Galento
to a 5-year contract should he win
and then do a walk-out.
Galento isn't considered a serious
threat 20 Joe's supremacy and
say that he'd find it difficult
to get past such high ranking
contenders as Lou Nova, Make
Baer or Roscoe Toles.
But Tony has undoubtedly built
himself into the biggest possible
drawing card-even with those
questionable kayos-with his spa
ghetti training diet and his lusty
"everybody's a bum but Galento'
statements.
In fact the only person who gives
Two-ton more than a round against
Louis is Mrs. Galento's boy Tony
himself. He'll walk into that sta
dilm ring next month yelling, "Pll
flatten that bum with one punch
But fistic experts are wondering if
Tony will last long enough to throw
: punch.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
MIDWEST CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT ENDS IN A DRAW

not the original, get this for your
library. Van Alexander, the chap
who under his right name arranged
A-TIsKET A-TASKET for Ella
and Chick, has a band of his own
hat takes another step forward
with the Bluebird Of HONEY BUN
my BOO and OIL I'M EVIL.
With his trombone working TO
p~erfection, Tommy Dorsey smooth
" plays I'm so WEARY OF IT
ALL and NEVER AGAIN for
Victor. Slipping into a mellow ORR
entail mood, John Kirby leads his
bows through a beautiful tune,
DAWN ON THE DESERT, then
goes to town on THE TURF, all
Of which makes a grand Vocation.
Mozelle asd May Hopkins, who call
themselves ''the bandanna girls,
harmonic in the manner of the
Boswell sisterst to dish up PART
TIME PAPA AND MONEY IS
HONEY for Decca. I'd like to hear
what these gals cook up in the
way of genuine harmony. They
have real possibilities. Another
platter from Decca's "race List" IS
I'll WORK UP TO YOU SOME
DAY and OLD BACHELOR
BLUES by Son Bonds.
IN SWEETER VEIN
KAY Kyser has another Bruins
wick success in / PROMISE YOU
and HEAVEN CAN WAIT. Wayne
King. with his wailing saxophone
renders KISS ME- WITH YOUR
EYES and THE MOON is A SILL
YER DOLLAR on Victor. The lat
ter title occupies the Seger Ellis
"choir of brass on Brunswick,
along with WE SPEAK OF YOU
OFTEN. The result is a disc that's
neither too hot nor too sweet. If
bon care for; A Kavelin, you may
I0d AhA& ANA a ~ H.
like his Vocation of Blue lTAL-
IAN WATERS and /. LONG ~
BELONG TO YOU This band is
definitely not Of my weakness.
Now that the WPA version of
1.-THE Mikadop is attracting ma
tional attention, Larry Clinton has
recorded his hot interpretation of
I'VE GOT A LITTLE LIST from
that o%peretta, coupled with SWEET
LITTLE BUTTERCUP from that
other Gilbert and Sullivan Favorite
"HMS Pinafore'. WE'VE COME
A ONG WAY TOGETHER and
NEVER AGAIN are on Brunswick
by Horace Heidi. Jan CARRIER has a
smooth platter of THIS IS 1T and
ALL THE TIME on Vocation. Two
other Vocalions for lovers of sweet
dance music are LAST NIGHT A
MIRACLE HAPPENED coupled
with the sardonic LET HIM LIVE,
by Tommy Tucker, and SHUT EYE
plus WE'VE COME A LONG WAY
TOGETHER.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
By Billy Davis

Bill Davis of Kansas City and
Webster Epperson of South OAK
ota fought a close fight at the
Auditorium Friday night, Marcn
81, which ended in a draw They
fought for six rounds, which was
the semi-windup on a card that was
headed by Carl Vinciquerra who
was given the decision over Char
ley Belenger, the heavyweight
champ of Canada. The decision was
loudly booed by fans who thought
that Belenger had won. Belenger
had the fight all the way through.
Carl was booed when he left the
ring. Belenger was the last to
leave the ring. The fans Jared
the auditorium with cheers for him.
Neaves and Epperson are heavy
weights. They fought for the Ne
gro Middle West championship.
Both boys are clever fighters with
q lot of punch. Both put up a very
i. smart fight. although there were
not many blows landed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

ally solid sender on Brunswick by
Harry James and The Boogie Woo
gle trio. The titles are WOO WOO
end BOO WOO, with Albert AM
mons on one side and Pete john
son on the other. Grab this, by all
means. Bob Crosby has another
not pair on Decea, SKATERS
WALTZ swung into a fox trot and
EYE OPENER featuring Bob Eur
Ike at the piano. You'll like the
platter. DELIGHTFUL DELI
RUM and | WANT MY SHARE
OF LOVE, in soft swing style,
arc a new Artie Shaw pairing on
Flueb,rd. There are vocal choruses
and plenty of Shaw's clarinet
Aided by the piano the Ink Spots
contribute the sentimental IF |
DIDN'T CARE then romp into
KNOCK KNEED SAL in their
highly rhythmic style on Decca.
and loads of it, is SWEET AIDE
Another Decca featuring harmony
LINE and YOU TELL ME- YOUR
DREAM AND I'LL TELL YOU
MINE by the Mills Bros. Benny
! Goodman's full band, with clarin-
ct doing all sorts of tricks, plays
SHUT-EYE and GOOD FOR NO
THING LOVE on Victor. Smooth,
precision swing. Another version OF
SHUT-EYE is by Glenn Milleron
Bluebird. This band is deservedly
near the top of hot groups. The
coupling is HOW I'D LIKE TO BE
WITH YOU IN BERMUDA.
Teddy Wilson, with Benny Car
ter running wild on alto and Roy
Eldridge blowing his lips off or
the trumpet, along with Billie
Holidays unequaled- warbling, has
] another remarkable Brunswick
Two oldies n revived. M0RE
THAN YOU KNOW and SUGAR
don't care at all for Eddie South:
hot Bluebiid Of HERE KATI, il
which he takes a scat vocal, coup
led with MARCHETA. The dist
sounds like a waste of time. Gler
Gray combines a sweet tune, LAST
NIGHT A MIRACLE HAPPENED
with a hot number, HOBOKEN
BUCKET, on Decea. The latter is
e direct steal from the THE Ole
Oaken Bucket" Another notewor-
thy Vocation reissue is the fa-
nous Red Nichols disc of IDA
SWEET AT APPLE CIDER and
FEELING NO PAIN. If you have
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

REL1ErE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
: To relieve the tortrring pain of Rheuma-
fism. Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago. in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NBR7TO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics- Does the work -q1ickly-must relieve
worst pain. to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money ,ack at Dr. gRists. Don't
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Publicity Director Wants
Photos of Golfers

Cornhusker Golf Club
Mr.. B. Galloway
242S Grant st.
Omaha, Nebr.
Feb d, 1889
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
BUDDY McCRAE WINS ON
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
Knnck-nuf

Knockout
McCrae, one of the most color
full boxers on the card, won his
fight on a technical Knockout over
long lank Lloyd Ravison of Sioux
City, Iowa. McCrae as usual with
his clowning antics, carried the
battle to his opponent at all times.
Buddy is very popular with the
fans, all of his fights are good,
His fight before this one with Pat
Kissenter of Kansas City, was the
best fight on the card. 1t was a
slug feast which ended in a draw.
New Conner also on Card
Another new conner to these
parts, who fought a tough little
fighter, was Allen Carson of Kan
sas City He is a middleweight and
be is a fine looking chap with a
lot of good chances of becoming a
good fighter. He attends school at
Western Reserve in Kansas. He
lost the decision to Stanley Novak
of Omaha. One more year of
fighting and a little more expert
ence and Carlson should become
q great fighter in his division.
LITTLE JIMMY MURPHY
TRAINS WMCA BOXERS
Murphy has charge of several
great fighters of the YMCA. His
team won the championship of the
Golden Gloves of Omaha He is do
ing great work at the Y with his
boxing instructions His boys are
getting the best of boxing expert
nee that can be given.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

uine diamond said he, "and I bet
him $40 I know real one when
see It,"
The carpenter held up his ring.
"Shucks,' grumbled the deputy's
assistant, you can't tell anything
that way. Got to see it underneath. !"
To oblige, and settle the bet, the
carpenter took off his ring and
offered it to the deputy, who, with
out further pretense, read his writ
and walked on with the defendants
goods" The writ was dropped at
the carpenters feet, but it had been
good service.
The deputy went to Georgetown
to read his writ to woman who
couldn't or wouldn't pay the piper
who had sold her her piano. Entry
was fairly easy-untl the man from
the marshals Office laid hands on
her shiny piano. Then there was
dlsharmony in the fiat and wild
music of a sort no musical instru-
ment has ever yielded.
The woman bit, scratched, clutched
at the process server and proved
herself temperamental in every
respect.
Eventually two motor cycle police
men heard the ruckus and poked in
to lend hand. Then a corps of
movers were. summoned hastily.
Fourteen hands eventually re-
moved the piano. But, somewhat
dishevelled and still berating the
tribe of piano movers in general,
out came the woman, too, seated on
the top Of her piano!