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FILE NEW SUIT IN BANK ACTION
Receiver for Jonesboro Institution Asks $20,975 Judgment; Cashier and Surety Are Sued.
Court action by which Frank M. Hundey, receiver of the Citizens Bank of Jonesboro, hopes to recover for the institution's depositors the sum of $20,975 from Watson D. Jay, former cashier, and his bonding company, the American Surety Co., was renewed yesterday with the filing of an amended complaint in the case. Legal skirmishes for the last several months resulted in issues of the case being determined and the new complaint filed. The document alleges that Jay, contrary to law, made certain loans to Edward Bloch, at that time president of the bank. It also sets forth details of a note of the General Cable Corp. for $10,000 which was marked paid although there were no funds for payment in the bank. check for $2,025.65 drawn by Bloch and Jay and carried in cash items of the bank for two months prior to its closing is also referred to in a paragraph the complaint which states this procedure was contrary to law. three-room apartment here in Boston, which I have estimated at a low rate of $40 a month, a family could have private home with six rooms, an outdoor balcony, flower gardens and tennis courts, and this for two months for the monthly price of crowded apartment in Boston. A servant will gladly wash, scrub and cook for a family for $1.75 a week." He lives the friendly companionship between professor and student in American colleges. "It is comfortable feeling, he said, "to know that professor takes a personal interest in each student and his problems. At home we never talked over troubles with our professors, and never went outside the conventional bounds of tipping our hats and murmuring good day, sir' when we met them on the street or within the college grounds.