Jackson v. Kirschman

WESTERFIELD, Judge.

This is an action in damages for the alleged illegal seizure of household furniture under a writ of fieri facias. Sam Jackson and his concubine, Sarah Griffin, one or the other, or both, bought from Morris Kirschman on February 3, 1934, an Atwa-ter Kent radio for the sum of $53.90, agreeing to pay therefor at the rate of $1 per week. Jackson, who was employed by the Federal Government in the Public Works Administration, lost his job after paying $18 on account of the radio. In August, 1934, suit was brought by the Commercial Discount Company, Inc., against Sam Jackson and…