davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
WILSON SCHOOL


Our school paper, "The Spotlite",
seems to be success. April q will
be the sixth issue. Students are
chosen to be on the editorial staff
and have two weeks to work on It.
Miss Baker helps them print the
paper. It is sold for one cent a
copy.-Lora Mordah, 8-A-1.
Graduation day is not far away,
and 1t may be heard in every busy,
chattering crowd. The girls plan to
have all cotton dresses. This will
include many pretty materials such
as organdie, and SO forth. The
boys haven't begun to think about
their wardrobes but probably will
at the last minute.-Barbara Hor-
ton, 8-A-1.
The Wilson school operetta entit-
led THE Magic Piper" has a very
good start. The boys and girls
participating in it are cooperating
excellently with the teachers. If
we keep up the good work we will
have a splendid production, show
Ing good work which we will be
proud to present.-Rarbara Horton,
8-A-l.
Since the sinking of the Akron
many people wonder as to the dir
igible becoming an internationally
used means of transportation. Ma
turally it will take years of exper-
imenting before the invention will
be perfected. For the price of one
zeppelin. eight or 10 airplanes can be
built and manner. An airplane
has the advantage in speed, man.
euvering ability, and climbing abil-
ity, likewise in fighting during war.
An airplane can land in case of a
storm, thing which a dirigible
cannot do, hut the latter can wealth
er a storm while a plane cannot.
Lastly, a dirigible is not intended for
fighting but like the Lexington
and Saratoga, is for transporting
planes, men and munitions.-Philip
Van Slyck, 8-A-1.
Beer, the American problem of
the day, was not met with approv-
al by all. The w. C. T. u, the An
u-Saloon League, and other "dry"
organizations tried to their utmost
to prevent its legalization. At the
present, the "anti-beer" bodies say
that they will not interfere but will
stand by and watch the actions of
the people now that they have their
longed-for beverage.
The swimming classes at the
plunge are progressing rapidly. AS
you know, Miss Stewart of Wilson
school has begun three swimming
classes at Kenyon's Desert plunge
for those who wish to learn how to
swim and for those wishing to i'm
prove their swimming and earn
their Junior Life-Saving badge
Philip Van Slyck, 8-A-1.
Although only seventh and eighth
graders we turn out some surpris-
ingly good written work. When
Miss Baker, our English teacher,
gave us a story assignment, our best
was brought to the surface. Most
of the stories are very interesting
and seem to be original.-Berniece
Chapman, 8-A-2.
Social studies is becoming more
interesting every day. Miss Stewart
gave us another interesting and ed
ucational assignment We are to
read a good book pertaining to So
cial studies and give a report on it.
In Mrs. Smiths room we are COL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April II. U.P)-
Oils and utilities led trading in a
slightly irregular to lower market
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Bolsa Chica led the board SELL
ing TOO at 3, up 4. Standard Oil
traded 200 at 1915, down u. Un-
ion Oil sold 100 at 10, up 1s.
Southern California Edison COM
mons turnover of 400 was made at
1875, down rs. Edison 7 per cent
sold 300 at 1895, unchanged.
Transamerica traded 400 at Az.
down Is. Citizens sold 100 at 1855
up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Child Injured In
Auto Accident

Patricia McNeece, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece of 667 Wensley avenue, was
seriously injured at 10 o'clock this
morning wnen she fell beneath the
wheels of the family automobile, in
some undetermined manner.
She was rushed to the hospital
for treatment and physicians dis
covered she has a broken leg and
internal injuries. The extent and
seriousness of her injuries will not
be krl>wn for several days, ac-
cording to members of the Nc
Neece family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Ell Dorado Group
Hosts At Party

Ell Dorado merchants at the cor
ner of Imperial avenue and the
San Diego highway, held a party
last night for their patrons and
friends.
Texas Longhorns furnished the
music, square dances were enjoyed
and free ice cream was served.
Merchants contributing were Orr
Brothers Grocery store, Woodie
Mills service station. Ell Dorado
drug store and others.
Tuesday, April 18, will be auc-
ton night and the public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

Marriage License Granted-The
county clerk granted a marriage
license this forming to A. P. Afford.
A, and Faye Lugo, SO, both of Cal
exico.
Community Auction. - Friday.
April IA, milk cows, beef COWS. veal
calves, lot of good work horses and
inules, 5 saddle ponies, 40 wesned
pigs and the best lot of hay tools,
4 good mowers, rakes, low wheel
wagons, plows, automobiles. lot
Of carpenter tools, and all kinds of
furniture, beds, dressers, ice boxes
chairs, rockers, living room suites
tables, etc. Remember Friday at
10 sharp. Just south of Ell Centro.
-. L. 1lnn. 12t1
Prison Term Set-The board of
prison terms and paroles has set
the term of G. w. Brown, sentenced
from Imperial county to San Quen-
tin penitentiary on a charge of for
gerry, August l, 1880, at five years.
Dr. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 68. p5
Copy Of Will Filed-A COPY of the
will of w. H. Hillebrandt, dated
July 26. 1929, was filed in the coun-
ty clerks office this morning.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. ltf
Seeks Wages Due-B. F. Durand
has filed a complaint against o. C.
Harris and Elmer Toney asking
judgment of $352.50 and costs in
payment for services rendered.
Building Permit Issued-A build
Ing permit was issued to N. L..
Wray, yesterday for an addition to
o garage at 765 Main street. Cost
Of the intended addition was esti-
mated at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

Easter C0rsages-Gardenia ros-
es, lily of the valley. Strickler Flow
er Shop. Phone 720. 1878
Fined For Drunkenness-W. H.
Mckee, 80, pleaded guilty to
charge Of drunkenness before Judge
Nuffer this morning and was sem
fenced to pay fine of $40 or spend
the next five days in the city jail.
Stop Here! Barbecue sandwiches
imported Swiss cheese sandwiches.
Az Beer! Jim's Barbecue, Imperial
ave. at City Limits. 8tf
Awaiting Immigration Officers
Since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
eight Mexicans and three Chinese.
charged with illegal entry, have
been brought to the county Jail
where they will be held awaiting
action by the immigration authori-
ties.
Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Easter LiIies-And other potted
plants 75c up. Large variety of cut
flowers. Phone Strickler Floral Co.
720. We deliver Sunday morning.
1853
PerishabIe Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of IL carloads of car
rots, one of lettuce, and one of
peas, according to a report submit
ted by B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
DIR. Hooper LentisL x-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. m,wi
- r. C. Clemons. dentist. Pro-
sessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Poison Kills Bees - w. c. Miles
has filed complaint against A.
Aerna, ct al, asking judgment of
$336.36 actual, and $500 punitive
damages claiming that through the
careless spraying of poison powder
by the defendants Sc colonies of
bees belonging to the plaintiff
were poisoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
LABORER DYNAMITED SELF

WALLA WALLA, WASH. tU.Pt-
Instant death came to Ed Peterson,
35, transient Colorado laborer, re-
Gently when he drilled into some
old dynamite charges on the Wall
ula cutoff road, near here. The
charge threw him 40 feet into the
air.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
SERBIAN BEAT WIFE-JAILED

MOSCOW, Idaho up - Where
he came from, in Serbia, it is
okeh to beat your wife, Sam Pa
wash, of Boville, Idaho, told arrest
ing officers here after he had been
held for beating his wife. But the
judge didn't think SO, and Pavash
is now learning U. S. customs in
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
EYESIGHT RECLAIMED

COVE, Ore. U.Py-Mrs. Alice o.
Allen, Cove pioneer, wore glasses
for many years. She was nearly
blind. Recently she regained her
eyesight and laid the glasses aside.
Second eyesight came naturally
and without surgical or medical
aid. She Is IS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April II. U.P
U. S. No. 1, $11.50 to $1,000. U. S
No. 2 leafy $11.00 to $11.50. U. S
No. 2. $10.50 to $11.00.
Truck receipts 30 carloads b.
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Leonard made an OK and an OK
cart. The OK is made of mud, and
the cart is made of wood We are
going to make larger OK so he
will be big enough for the cart.
The OK we have Is large enough
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
HARDING SCHOOL

Once upon a time I was sitting
in the door Of my home. I saw a
little fairy in the pea vine on the
hill. The little fairy was smiling.
I ran to the bill, but when got
there she was not on the pea vine
anywhere. Then I went home
again.-Johnnie Smith, 3-B.
When I see a fairy,
They look so pretty and gay,
And when I see a fairy
I feel the same way.
Betty Lehman, 3-B.
We are learning about Holland.
We have made a cheese factory and
a dairy, some houses and flower
farms, some windmills, some boats
and some bridges.-J. B. McNeece,
3-B.
Our room has been drawing birds
and writing stories about them. To-
day we wrote about the meadow
lark. I think its very nice to draw
birds and study them.-Emma Jean
WEIGH, 3-A-2.
Last week Harding and Lincoln
tied when they played an indoor
ball game. The score was IL to IL.
Mrs. King kept score and Mr.. Fox
umpired for them.-N. D. Hatcher.
3-A-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
L. A. Butter DE- Eggs
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, April IL. W.p)-
Hog receipts $50. Holdovers $50.
Market steady. Good Texas butch
erS $4.25.
Cattle 800. Holdovers 662. Fully
steady. Medium to good steers and
yearlings $3.50 to $5.40. Good light
heifers $500. Cows $1.50 to $3.35.
Calves 100. Holdovers TIA. Slow,
about steady. Few vealers $6.25.
Sheep ATS. Lambs weak. Medium
rs pound spring lambs $5.25. Med
ium fed shorn lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

lecting rocks and learning the
names of them. Some of us are
bringing pots and baskets made by
the different kinds of Indians
Robert McCaslin. 7-A-2.
The play in Miss Stewards room
is progressing very we'll, Chsrac-
ters have not been picked although
some people think they have The
play is about the English occupa-
ton of India. 1t is very interest
ing.-Mary Ellen Schwartz, 7-A-2.
Take your grammar for a ride,
And keep 1t always by your side
If you want your points to carry,
Use good vocabulary.
If the word you use is "aint"
You'll never become a saint.
Emma Jean Payne, 7-A-2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
\ (u<e&>S s
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April IL. W.H-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 Tbs. ..12c
Hens. Leghorns, 3A to lbs. ....12c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....12c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ........15c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up Ice
Broilers. to 2A lbs. lie
BroilerS, X to az lbs. 1900. .,.13c
Fryers, Leghorns, az to 31s lbs. 14c
Fryers, colored, "a to BIZ lbs. 100
Roasters, soft bone, 3i4 lbs. up.19c
Stags
Old rooSters ...............................
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks 10c
Young toms, 13 lbs. and up .15c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 21c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .......15c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up 19c
Old tom turkeys .............,...............l2c
Old toms dressed ..........-..........18c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per d. ..l5c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ...20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. ....23c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up ...23c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to 4 lbs. &c
Rabbits. No. / mixed colors. 3
Rabbits, No. old ............................ SC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

Marriage License Granted-The
county clerk granted a marriage
license this forming to A. P. Afford,
A, and Faye Lugo, 36, both of CAL
exico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

Easter C0rsages-Gardenias, ros-
es, lily of the valley. Strickler Flow
er Shop. Phone 720. 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
70 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
TO |. u. EXTENSION
Awards Are Made Following Exam
nations at School.

Twenty EIGHT recent high school
graduates have been awarded
scholarships in afternoon and even
ing freshmen classes of the Indiana
university extension division, fol-
lowing competitive examinations
Monday night.
Exceptional grades, placing them
among the highest per cent of
college freshmen in the country,
were made by Donald Hadley, of
Shortridge; William, Russell, of
Cathedral, and George Hoffman,
RuShville.
Eight other students made grades
placing them in the upper quarter
of college freshmen. They are Ro-
bert Whitmoore, louisville; Mary
Flaherty of ST. Agnes academy; AL
fred Kuerst, Charles Hoover, Will
liam Mellender, Norman Rhine and
CT. ~-ding Longest, all of Technical,
and Harold King, of Warren town
ship high school.
Scholarships were awarded to
John Eagleson, Howard Rettig, Ro-
bert Elliot, Janet Rhoades, Clifford
Hewitt, John Marley, E. Ray Meyer
and Norman Reddick, all of Techni-
CAL John Canaan, John Merrick,
Walter Carnahan and Esther Ga
briel of Shortridge; Robert Huber
of Warren, Richard Brier of Man
ual, Frances Anterior of Beech
Grove, George Golf of Broad Ripple
and Howard Unger of Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
ELECTRIC TAX
WAR BREWS IN
U. S. SENATE
Fear That Drive Will Be
Reopened Delays Gas
Levy Vote.

By Scripps-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Opposi-
ton to the tax itself, and fear that
it would reopen the campaign of
progressives to put the electricity
levy on producing companies rather
than consumers, is delaying senate
consideration of the house bill con-
tinuing the federal 1-cent gasoline
impost for another year A week
ago the house voted Overwhelmingly
to continue this tax.
1t has not yet been acted on by the
senate finance committee and the
belief is that if reported and brought
to the floor either Senator George
w. Norris rep, Neb) or his col
league. Senator Robert Howell, will
use it as a vehicle to put the cleo
tricity tax where they first wanted
ton the power. companies.
It was the fear of regular Repuo-
licans that this would be accom-
plished late last session that de-
TERED them from pushing certain
technical amendments to the reve-
nue. act of 1882.
Senators Norris and Howell have
been Joined by a new senator who
wants this tax on producing COM
panies, rather than consumers. He
is Senator Richard B. Russell (Dem.,
GaD, who defeated ex-RepreSenta-
tive Charles Crisp Dem, Ca.
In that Georgia campaign the
electricity tax was an issue, Mr..
Crisp's opponent contending that
he had been instrumental in SHIFT
ing the levy to consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Brown Rosenberg Gravel Company, 1922
Peoples Bank building, Oldsmobie sedan.
1925. from in front of 40l West Vermont
street,
Donald V. Scarce 47O6 Caroline street.
Studebaker coach 125-146, from Georgia
and Illinnls streetS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Farmers Block Bidding
RY r. 6 BROWN

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 3.-Farmers
of northwestern Ohio are taking
debt relief in their own hands
through the device of the penny
auction.
Forgetting their traditional indi-
vidualism, they are banding to-
gether and taking over sales OF
goods held as collateral on loans
BY mere force of numbers they keep
bidding down to few cents, al
though the property at stake may be
worth hundreds of dollars.
When the sale is over few dollars
have been collected to pay off the
creditor. The goods sold legally be-
long to the neighbors who have bio
them in, but they merely return
them to the original owner under
the fiction of a ninety-nine-yea1
lease.
Through the penny auction" fore
closure has been defeated, the debt
has been liquidated and the farmer
still has control of his property.
Twice within the last week farm
ers in this vicinity have followed
this penny auction" procedure, bid
ding in for $1617 chattels pledged
as security on loans totaling $1,150
Bidder Is Squelched
The first instance occurred at the
Wallace H. Tramp farm near Bowl
ing Green, o. Kramp owed $500
on note to a finance company
which was charging interest of 3
per cent a month.
The farmer soon found he was I'M
able to keep up his payments and
agreed with the finance company
to liquidate the note by disposing of
his collateral. consisting of farm
implements and livestock, at a pub
lie auction.
The day of the sale 700 farmers
gathered at the Kramp home. The
auctioneer put up for sale a spring
harrow on which the initial bid was
Is cents. The bid was increased
gradually to $130.
Surprised, the angry farmers COL
Jared the bidder. He admitted he
was an agent of the finance COM
pany holding the note and protested
his right to bid, When the crowd
started to hustle the man from the
place, the sheriff interceded to pro-
tect him from harm, but advised
him to depart and let the farmers
run the sale.
Sale Brings $2.17
The farmers did. When the auc-
tioneer'S hammer descended the last
time, $l4 had been taken in to pay
off the chattel mortgage holder. No
goods were moved from the farm.
Each successful buyer" went away
empty explaining that ev-
erything had been leased to Kramp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Farm Foreclosure Sales
Blocked by One-Cent Bids
Resistance in Midwest at
High Tide; Finance
Firms ThWarted.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Resistapce by
massed groups of farmers against
foreclosure sales Of their land per-
sisted throughout the midwest to-
day.
Wherever mortgage sales were
scheduled, farmers prepared to meet
there in a body and, after bidding
in the property at penny prices, re-
turn it to the owner. In several in
stances, nooses were suspended from
barns and trees near the auction
block as sinister warnings to out
siders who might plan to raise the
bids.
Authorities in a dozen midwest
and southern states, meanwhile,
took action, through legislatures and
administrative channels, to effect
cOnciliatOry measures between
burdened farmers and their creditors.
In Minnesota Governor Floyd B.
Olson prepared to appoint debts
commissions in various parts Of the
state to arbitrate farmers debt
problems. Governor Olson declined
to issue a foreclosure proclamation
similar to those issued in Wisconsin
and Iowa.
Delinquent tax sales, scheduled in
Iowa Thursday, we're postponed for
the second time because of absence
of bidders. Groups of farmers pre-
vented bidding, as strategic
method of preventing sales.
Milo Reno, national president of
the farmers Holiday association,
announced he will address a farm
ers' mass meeting in Des Moines
next Monday to discuss foreclosures
and eVictiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That WorryYo

CreomuIsion is made to give supreme
help for coughs or colds that worry you.
1t combines seven helps in one-the best
helps known to science. It is for quick
relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more,
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where a cough may lead. Ne
one can tell which factor will do most.
That depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs little more than
lesser helps. But it means the utmost
help. And it costs you nothing if it fails
to bring the quick relief you seek. Your
druggist guarantees it. Use it for safety's
sake. (adN)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
JAIL OR ALIMONY
is LEVINE'S CHOICE
First Ocean Air Passenger
Far in Arrears.
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Charles A.
Levine, first transatlantic air pas
senger. today was ordered to pay his
wife s5,625 alimony, pending her
suit for divorce. or go to jail. Su-
preme Court Justice Lydon issued
the order returnable Feb. Is.
Mrs. Levine was granted on Dec.
20, a weekly allowance of S135,
retroactive to May Is, 1892, and Lee
vine was given five days to pay the
retroactive sum, S4,320
Mrs. Levine said that he had paid
nothing and in addition is $1,000 in
debt to her lawyer, Albion Koestler.
Select your next automobile from
the used cars offered in classical
ton so on the Want Ad Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Ora Bail 419 East North street Oakland
coach found at St Joe and Scioto streets.
w. d Butler, 1860 Congress avenue. oak
land sedan, found at Maxwell and Walnut
streets.
coach found at Vermont street and Capt.
toll avenue.
J. J. Fischer 1o6 Rich,wine street. Buick
sedan found at 800 Indiana avenue.
Ford coach. 10000. found at Primrose
avenue and SiXtv-1rst street, license plates
issued for a Dodge sedan
street. Plymouth coupe. found at Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
for ninety-nine years at l cent {

for ninety-nine years at l cent a
year.
Two days later, when sherifT's
sale opened on the farm Of Cecil
Kistner near Deshler, o., nearly
5000 farmers we're on hand, their
dilapidated autos blocking the roads
for two miles in each direction.
The second sale went off much as
the first. No representative of the
concern foreclosing on a $3.50 chat
tel mortgage took part in the bid
ding.
Sensing the inevitable, the COM
pany offered, the morning of the
sale, to trade the note back to KiSt-
ner for his team of horses. Kistner
refused and the sale went on. The
horses went at auction for 25 cents.
The entire sale brought in $217 for
the mortgage holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
COED HURT IN FALL

Valparaiso Student in Critical Con-
dition After Horse Riding Accident.
By Jnited Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 3.-MisS
Norma Kronecke, st. Louis, Mo.
student at Valparaiso university
was reported in critical condition
today from injuries received when
she was thrown from a riding horse
She was trampled under the ami
mails feet after it had been fright
ened by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BANK PROBES
JUST BEGUN
ASSERTS COX
Attempt to Force Quiz by
Grand Jury Meets
With Failure.

Investigation of affairs of three
banks, that collapsed in 1880, has
just begun, circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox declared today after an attempt
to stage a grand jury investigation
of the defunct State Savings and
Trust Company had failed.
Meanwhile, Cox cleared his court
docket Of minor cases preparatory
to reSuming bank hearings next
week. Hearing in the receivership Of
the defunct City Trust Company
was postponed until Monday.
Belief that criminal action could
not be taken, under present statutes,
against officials of the State Savings
and Trust Company was expressed
by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson.
Paul Rhoadarmer, attorney, who
requested the grand jury probe at
a conference with Wilson Thursday
afternoon, said he would look fur
Their into the law to determine if
legal foundation for an investiga-
ton can be found.
Holds Officials Not Liable
According to Wilson, the present
laws do not hold bank officials liable
if a deposit is accepted by an en-
ploye of the institution after Off
Gals have decided to close its doors
Testimony in circuit court showed
y Arthur Lynn and Charles Hasse
gave $500 to a teller of the State
Savings and Trust Company after 4
p. m. the day the institution closed,
April 25, 1890
Cox ordered the banks receiver
to return the money to Hasse and
Lynn Immediately.
Evidence in the City Trust case
is expected to be completed Mon
day. Raymond d. Brown, receiver
of the Postal Savings bank, testified
Thursday of the plan he presented
Curtis Rottger, City Trust Company
receiver, for liquidation of mutual
Indebtedness by offsetting assets
and liabilities of the two institu-
' tons.