davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Moves
Toward Final
of Golf Meet
Defender of British Title
Wins Way to Fourth
Round of Play.
BIZ UnitedPress

BIZ United Press
ST. ANNE ON THE-SEA, Eng
land, May 22.-Lawson Titles hopes
of retaining his British Amateur golf
championship were furthered today
when he won a somewhat leisurely
match over j. P. Zacharias, slim
youngster from Liverpool Club, 4
and 8, in a third-round match.
Another San Franciscan, Capt. A.
Bullock Webster, advanced with
Little. He beat Phil Farley of To-
ronto, Ont, l up, in 10 holes.
Little was in sterling form around
the greens and rarely left himself
with long puts. He reached the
turn in Sc to be two up. His opp0n-
ent had 80.
Champ Plays Safe
Little continued to drop his ap-
proaches close to the pin on the
homeward holes and made Zacha-
rias putt for halves on most greens
The dark-haired San Francisco
youngster obviously was not playing
for figures. For instance, on the
par four twelfth hole his tee shot
reached the huge green, but was
some 60 feet from the cup.
Lawson was content to get close
for a birdie. ZechariaS halved the
hole to remain two down and Little
coaSted in to win, and 3.
Another United States player to
reach the fourth round was Dan
Topping of Greenwich, Conn, who
beat T. A. Bourn, star Britisher
4 and 3, after winning in the second
round over E. G. Willard of England,
l up.
Tommy Taller Is Beaten
The American contingent was
dealt a blow, however, when T. Suf-
fern Taller, Newport and New York,
lost, 2 and l, to Eric Fiddian star
Walker Cup player from Stour-
I bridge, in their third-round match
Each toured the first nine in SO, but
Taller faltered on the incoming
nine, finding many bunkers and
frequently being short on APP
proaches. The match ended on the
| 18th hole.
One of the popular choices for
the semi-finals, big Cyril Tolley OF
England, defeated Gordon Taylor
Montreal, 3 and 2, in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Y' Varsity Anneres
Water Polo Penndnt

The Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
Varsity captured the Indiana Water
Polo League pennant in the finals
match last night in the ''Y" pool,
defeating the Terre Haute Aquatic
Club, to ?. The triumph was the
Varsity'S fifth in six starts.
Howard Krick and John Bark
haus each tailed two goals for the
winners. Don Zemlock and Joe
Brit were point makers for the
Terre Hauteans, both scoring in the
last minute. Butler University
trounced the "Y" Musketeers, to /,
in a curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HOOKS GOES TO ATLANTA

By Times SDCcIuI
PHILADELPHIA, May %. - In
line with his remodeling splurge on
the webbing Philadelphia Athletics,
Connie Mack announced last night
that Alex Hooks, young first base
man, has been sent to Atlanta in
the Southern Association. He will
be subject to recall on "a hours
notice. Mack has assigned Lou
Finney to first sack duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SHORTRIDGE LINKSMEN
TRIM REDSKINS, $50

Shortridge High Schools state
champion golfers defeated the Man
ual linksmen in a handicap match
at Willow Brook yesterday, Is to 0.
John David of Shortridge was low
medaliSt with "a. Dick McCreary,
Francis Truitt. Bill Myers, Victor
Kingdom and David compose Coach
Simon Reaches Blue Devil squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Maccabees shut out Augusta Indians. 3
10 0. Owens starred on the mound
limiting the losers 10 six scattered hits.
Maccabees viii tra 80 20 Fortville Sunday
State teams a4ting StrnEE opposition
in July are asked TO write to O. L. Macy.
1873 North TibJ5-av. India polls.
Fashion Cleaners desire 2 road game for
MAY 30. Lebanon. townsville. Thorntown
and Shelbyville notice. Write Gene Swope.
1901 Central-av. Indianapolis.
Southern A lost to decision to
the B. & o nine in y innings. DicI-
Wenning was tho defensive star for the
A. C's Southerrs will tangle with Plain
field Commercials Nav 26
Leon Tailoring squad trimmed Hosiery
Union, to l. Ed Starrett pitched his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MedicS Set Date
For Golf Qualifying

Qualifying rounds for the Indian
apOlis Medical SOciety's fourth an
nual golf tournament will be held
at Speedway course on Wednesday,
May %
ANY member unable to qualify on
that date may send in his score GER
titled by one other member of the
society. not later than June 10. DR..
J. William Wright is chairman of
the golf committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Times Lads at Races

Through the courtesy Of the
management of the midget
auto races at Butler Bowl to-
night about 200 Times carriers
will take in the entire speed
program free of charge. The
young statesmen will attend the
outdoor dirt track entertain
ment in a body. The Times
boys also were guests of the
race promoters last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SACRED HEART IN STREAK

Jimmy CafOuroS' Sacred Heart
grade school lads have yet to lose
this season. At Beech Grove they
downed the Holy Name team, 10 to
5. Dutch Loschky clouted a home
run with the paths crowded in the
first inning. Dick Obergfell pitched
the entire game. Next Saturday,
the club plays at Garfield at $50
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Tech Tennis Squad
Beats Richmond, so

The North Central Conference
champions Of Tech High School
shut out Richmond High School
netmen, TO 0. in a tennis match
on the East Side courts yesterday.
Summary:
Shade defeated JOhanning. 60.
60: Won Burg defeated SaXton, 60,
60: Under defeated Cox, 6-l, GO:
Bohne defeated Deflier, 60. 6i0:
Won Burg and Lndner defeated
Pole and Dafiier. 6-3. $40; Shade
and Behrman defeated Cox and
SaXton. 60. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BIG TEN METERS MEET

EVANSTON. Ill. May 22.-With a
field OF 10 players. the Big Ten
tennis championships will open TO-
morrow or the Northwestern Uni
verSity courts. Chicago. which has
dominated Western Conference ten
mis- for the last three years, will
seek to defend the team title it won
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TIGER NETMEN vICTORS

GREENCASTLE. Ind. May %. -
De Pauw'S tennis team sweep every
match to defeat Ball State TO here
yesterday. The meet had been post
poned from April 10. The two squads
are 10 clash again May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Bean Balls by Paul Dean
Throw PhilIies Into Rage
Al Todd in Command as BeIigerent Visitors Take Up
Cause of Manager; SCufIe-by -Scuffe Account.
BY LELAND L. CHESLEY
United Press staff Correspondent.

LOUIS May frankie Frsch today modified his
yesterdays threatened ee-for-au with
Db1od
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FRANKLIN NET SQUAD
BOWS TO BLUE DEVILS

Shortridge High School tennis
players turned in their second VIC
tory of the season over Franklin
High School at Hawthorn courts
yesterday by score Of Z to O. Sum-
mary:
SinCles-IaFollette defeated Kent SO.
so. Makela defeated Bennett 6-4 SO:
Eldrioge defeated stark, 81 81; Powell
feated Iagel 81 81
Doubles akels and LsFollette defeat
&C Kent and Bennett ga SO. Eldridgs
and Munt defeated stark and Spencer. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Steele Wins
Mat Chance
at ZahariaS
California Veteran Throws
YouSSeff: viii Tackle
Cry Baby Here.

George CCry Baby Zaharias, big
Greek toughy Of wrestling who piled
UP a long string Of triumps here
several months ago. Is coming back.
The weeping meanie, who has
been doing quite well By himself in
the East. won't have any soft pick
ings when he climbs through the
ropes az the Armory next Tuesday
night. however. His opponent will
be Raw steele. classy California vet
cram who earned the assignment
last night By Topping Mahmet
YousscH. 220-pound Turkish Crap
pier. IN the Hercules A. c. headline
tus5le.
Turks Neck Injured
Both steele and YOussef we're IN
beaten here and the customers were
treated TO some hrst-class graphing.
steele captured the only fall after
81 minutes Of tussIing. slamming the
Turkish husky around the mat with
so much enthusiasm that Youssef
was unable TO return for the two
final downs que 10 a neck injury.
Stceles victory didn't come easy,
however. The speedy invader
matched hold for hold with Ray,
his most effective weapon being a
leg. split. Steele used back body
slams 90 subdue Mahmet.
Crowd Cheers Chewchki
Sharing the evenings hOnOrs with
Steele was Chief king George
Chewchki. 2i5-pound toughy who
disposed Of Pat Murphy, the wild
Irishman, in IL minutes without aid
or tacks or any other devices. The
playful Chief for the first time
heard the crowd cheering IN his
favor. The newly crowned gyp-
king was so surprised by this that
he picked up Murphy and exuber-
antly bounced him around the ring
10 show his appreciation. Pa
couldn't stand the treatment and
when the Chief decided he had
handed out enough punishment, he
Just fell on top of Pat and ended
the event
Ray Richards. the 225-pound Ne
braska p0werhouse, and George
Koyerly. St Louis. jostled 30 fast
minutes to a tie. Richards set a new
distance mark when he tossed Kov-
erly over the ropes and into the
third row of chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
De PduW Nine Wins
With Strong Finish
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN. Ind. May 22.-De
PAW scored seven runs in the last
three innings to defeat Franklin, 9
to 3, in a college baseball game yes
terday. Score by innings:
he PauW ....---.-.. ZUo OOO S11-
Franklin ........... l0l 100 600 8 2
Hoey and Schining: vandiver, Poison and
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
The 5OO-Mile Lineup

qualified listing the Of the
25nnne 90
including positions here May 80 follow
Average
PexMa
A Cocktail Hour Speca
Floyd Roberts AbeFk Special lap 1l95O6 1851
SECOND
Never 1898
HEPBURN
FOURTH ROW
r Besa
Stann Lion Specia Besta
ROW
Average
Deacon Iz Boves Seal Fast Special lap 4488
lap1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

HOME Runs
roVx Athletics 81 Moore Phi4ies Z
T0r-r-nn Afhlefics Moore Giants
or C,ts~fz Vaughan. Pirates
Pouura W Sox g.. s Crcenberg. Tlgers.
Runs RATTFD IN
C-.r-he-. rirers 20 Foxx Athletics IS
Johnson hthletics - OFT. Giants .-.--. IS
Vaurhan Pirates q
EINS
v.--n.- Pirates 80 Neduick. Cards -
p6rlra " SOY % Radcliffe. W. SoX "a
Johnson. Athletics -
HITS
VauEhRn. Pirates 50 Gehr nCer. TIGERS. g
T. Warner Pirates IS Johnson Athletics 90
Terry. Giants - ~ Radcliffe W SoX 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
DEAN OF CUE
yUnifed Press

By United Prose
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May
22.-Dean c. z. EdmondSon Of
Indiana University won the
national billiard CHAMPION
ship among university profess
sors last night by defeating
Prof. George Venable of Mis-
souri,. 1886. in the Anal
match Of a tournament entered
by faculty members " IS
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

partment has contributed a film of
native bird life.
On Saturday the Logansport Boy
Scouts, widely known authorities on
Indian lore, will demonstrate Indian
dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

lockwood A C. team defeated Silent
Hoosiers. q 20 !. This evening az 30
RockWoods viii tangle with Protected
Home Circle team IL willard PARK. Fol-
lowing PLAYERS meet az Hottie grocery
a. 30 Adams Stanley. Morrison. Glib
son. Sfauch. Stefey. Prescott. Gene Gill
OStermever. Prcrcv. Border Hoffman and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SOFTBALL NOTES

Imperial softbsn team won Two games
over the weekend. drUbbing Spring
FACTORY. 20 /. and rallvinG 10 overhaul
the East Side Cardinals. S 10 6. Bauer
Dav. Rhodes and Dible starred for the
winners. ImperialS meet the Deaf School
this afternoon at Pinch Park. Players re-
port az 2 80 For games in the i4-to-l6-
yesr-oid class. call Drexel 7420-R and ask
for 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

no qualified for the mile listing the Of the
and average speed an the 25ile 90 laps,
positions earned the classic here May 80 follow
Evening star., 1935-01-15
13 Lucky for Derby Winner.

That 13 is his lucky number, has
just been revealed by the Maharajah
Of Rajpipla. whose Windsor Lad won
the last Derby. He said in Bombay
that while travelling to England to
watch the Derby he occupied cabin
l3. the Derby was won on the thir-
teenth consecutive one he had seen,
and his horse was number 13 on the
board.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

1. Elderly matron.
2. Foretoken.
3. Peddle.
4. To invest.
S. Inspiring.
6. Brief time.
7. Depicts in writing.
g. Russian laborers' association.
g. An underworld god
10. Coated with an alloy of zinc, lead
and tin.
II. Founder.
IL. Friend of Pythias.
13. Diminish.
18. Pieces of pasteboard.
81. Fuzzy converting.
"a. Loyal.
Is. Eucharistic wine vessels.
26. Actors part.
81. Dominions Of sultans.
30. Kiln.
80. Rebuilders.
"a. Lizardlike animals.
36. Simple.
81. Sea eagles.
80. Serf.
Al. Wages.
A. Ceaseless.
Al. Feminine proper name.
49, Military officers assistant.
81. The major scale.
So. Irregular.
SO. A vestment.
SIS. Fence steps.
| So. Old.
SO. Roman road.
60. Guy rope.
| 81. Otherwise.
So. Rotating piece on a wheel.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Upturn HELPS Glasgow.

Scotland, are the best Of any time in
/ the last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Across.
/. Pigeons.
6. French biplane.
10. Closing measures Of a sonata.
IA. Catkin.
16. Homeless street wanderer.
II. Beggars.
10. Capital of Peru.
20. Continuance.
81. Bundle of sticks.
%. Mistake.
%. Enlighten.
Is. Measures Of area.
%. Heathen deity.
80. Ireland.
81. Lament.
80. On the ocean.
IS. Denominate.
%. Affirms.
40. Swifter.
AZ. Places.
43. Let it stand.
IS. Bedeck.
46. The solar disk.
48. Former ruler.
SO. A thing in law.
81. People Of Genoa: var.
81. Ones in office.
Sc. Macaw.
81. Transmitted by tradition.
81. Speck.
So. Existing at birth.
64. Enjoyment of property: law.
65. Wings.
66. Marrow valleys.
81. She of the d'Urbervilles.
So. A term in pinochle.
So. TWilled woolen fabric.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Miss Hurst with three
of her "asSiStan Is"
Photo by Jerome Zerbe, Jr.

TANNIE HURST works best when
surrounded by her pets. The
l. present office force consists
of a marmoset. four birds, three dogs
and two cats.
Apache, the marmoset, is her chief
literary assistant. When she sits down
at her typewriter he is at her elbow.
As the keys begin to click he seizes
pencil and writes with simian facility.
Primarily Apache is thinker. He
looks quizzical and spends most of his
time puzzling out the secrets of the
universe. However, though he is four
years old, he has never got over a
tendency to rash judgment. He jumps
to conclusions and frequently will
destroy a manuscript if he doesn't
approve of it. One day, in a great
hurry not to lose his train of thought,
he jotted down some notes on his
owners back - with an indelible
pencil.
Anitra, the silver Persian which
Miss Hurst gave to herself one birth
day and named for her novel. "Ani-
tra's Dance" is not a thinker. She is
artistic. To her, the pages of manu-
script as they come from the type
writer are merely something on which
to look handsome. Instead of being
the first to read the story as it comes
into being, she lies down ON it and
purrs out some composition of her
own Each page, however, is marked
with her footprint of approval before
it leaves the study.
In a crystal cage at the right OF the
desk four new tropical birds sit like
board of editors. They pass few COM
ments from time to time, though they
rarely make constructive remarks.
Lovely animated rosettes," Miss
Hurst calls them. They take little
creative interest in the work at hand;
their function is purely critical.
Occasionally the two cats will leave
their immediate duties for confer
ence with the editors. 1t is usually
sustained conference, the two kittens
peering intently into the crystal cage.
Whether much or little is accom-
plished at these sessions Miss Hurst is
unable to tell.
Bruno, the Scottie, acts as floor
walker. He is all over the place at
once, inspecting and supervising; but
now and then he puts his bear-like
paws in his owners lap and pleads for
relaxation. He is probably the most
socially-minded of the group and has
assumed complete charge of well
coming visitors.
The two other dogs, Lummox and
the Duke of York. are both Pekinese.
The Duke is only eight months old,
but Lummox. also named for one Of
Miss Hust's novels, is now seven and
retired from active literary life into
the grandeur and dignity Of Old age.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
FREDDIE bARTHOLOMEW
An Article on
"DAVID COPPERFIELD"
Nest Week
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW

For several more issues.
Teddy Flower. the child actor
described by his press agent
as 1.-The Idol of American Wo-
manhood" but known to
Reggie Havershot as the
little Blister" - will romp
though the pages of this
magazine. Feeling sure you'd
like to compare this child of
P. G. Wodehouse's humorous
pen with an actual boy actor.
we shall give you next week an
article written about that de-
lightful little gentleman.
Freddie Bartholomew, who is
the juvenile star of the screen
success, David Copperfeid."
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Lummox is so impressed by his own
importance that he is really rather
lonely figure. Possessing about as
many blue ribbons as a Peke can
acquire, he never stoOps so low as to
frolic - though he keeps a watchful
eye on those who do. Like an elder
statesman he sits in his armchair -
Evening star., 1935-03-24

and what he thinks of the informal
Bruno is evident.
One of Lummox' duties is to keep
newcomers in their places, to teach
each his duties. The addition of a new
person to the staff lis likely to pro-
duce quite an air of strain," says Miss
Hurst. "In fact, it is a delicate
situation"
Probably the incest person in the
house." says Miss Hurst, ''is Bruno.
Reliable and simple, he acts With
Anitra. his playmate, like a stodgy
business man with a temperamental
woman on his hands. He simply can
not cope with her imaginative antics;
sometimes ] think he will lose his
mind. The next moment he will have
forgotten all about it and will get
himself into one of the grandest sillies.
He is. after all. just a ton of coal"
Anitra. on the other hand, has the
decorators instinct. With a touch of
hauteur she can be aloof as we'll as
affectiOnate. She is inclined to be
moody. and days will 90 by when Miss
Hurst is quite beneath her notice.
'She never does any tabby things.
never sits down with her knitting, like
most cats" Instead. she will pose
against piece of gold brocade. know
ing quite well what a gorgeous back
ground she has provided for herself.
In so large a family there is likely
to be trouble. There were two deaths
this summer. Sonata and Satsuma,
both Pekes," says Miss Hurst a little
sadly.
But now there is the newest men,
Der - Siamese kitten with gorgeous
blue eyes. which arrived at Christmas
time. She is to be called after the new
novel. which is now only partly writ
ten. For the present she is busily
chewing pencils - the first duty of her
literary apprenticeship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
SHARES MIXED,
TRADING LIGHT
ON BIC BOARD
Utilities Drop to New Lows
for Several Years;
Rails Still OFF.
By Unitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Stocks
moved irregularly during morning
dealings in light turnover.
Utilities declined to new lows for
several years, many to record lows.
Rails were of fractionally. Indus
trials were mixed in a narrow range.
United Stores issues dropped to
new lows for the year on omission
of the dividend on the preferred
stock.
New lows were made by Console
dated Gas at 49,, of u, and the
preferred at 741a, off y, American
Water Works, los, off Is; Public
Service of New Jersey. 20i2, Off ia,
and the 5 per cent preferred. 64ia,
off ~; North American, 1912, off
=. and United Cas- Improvement,
99s. off Il.
Wet stocks were steady to firm,
and so were the motors. Chemicals
moved narrowly. Several special
issues, including Fairbanks Morse
shares. Mesta Machine and Com
mercial Credit made new highs. j.
G. Penney and First National Stores
we're higher. Case rose nearly a
point. Some of the sugars gained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
TOP DIVIDENDS
PAID BY SOME
Can, Telephone, Tobacco
Companies Payments at
Peak Levels.
By Tim es Special

bU lines special
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The widely
different effect of the depression on
dividends disbursed in various lines
of business and the wide range of
fluctuations by industries since the
middle of 1929, are shown today in
an analysis of dividend payments
since their prosperity peaks, pre-
pared by Moody's Investors Service.
The study uses the prosperity peak
rate of each industry as 100, and
compares with this the depression
low point and the level to which
dividends had recovered by last
January 81.
Certain industries showed great
stability" says Moody's. 1.-The can
manufacturers, tobacco companies
and American Telephone and Tele-
graph CO. made relatively the best
records, showing declines, at their
lowest levels, ranging from to 20
per cent from their pre-depression
peak rates. AT present, each of
these groups has a per-Share divi-
dend rate equal to, or exceeding, the
prosperity peak.
THE chemical, food, shoe and
banking groups follow next in order,
with average declines of less than
so per cent from prosperity peak.
Currently, per-Share dividends for
these groups have recovered to lev
els ranging from 81 to rs per cent
Of their prosperity peaks"
Relatively the worst records, &C
cording to Moody'S have been shown
by automobile accessory, building,
copper, steel, theater and rubber
companies which, at their lowest
points, had fallen to less than 10
per cent of their peak rates. None
of these groups is now disbursing as
much as Is per cent of prosperity
peak dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

stock and all subscriptions, whether
made by the state or individuals,
were paid for in specie-an unusual
provision.
The state f1oated bonds to raise
its share Of the initial capital and,
in addition, advanced to individuals
61a r/cent of their subscriptions,
taking lien on their shares and
real estate security as collateral.
IF fraudulent insolvency &C.
CURED" Professor Pearson writes"
the president and directors would be
subject to unlimited liability, and
if that were insufficient, the stock
holders would be individually liable
for amounts equal to the amount OF
shares they held.
The bank had ten branches scat
tered throughout the state, each
capitalized at 100000. The central
board at Indianapolis could inspect
these branches, and whenever it saw
fit could close any branch under a
receivership. The assets Of each
local bank belonged to the local