Grande

In view of the varied attacks made by the appellant upon the bankruptcy proceedings in this matter, we will set them forth in a somewhat detailed manner.

The appellant filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the court below, on October 10, 1934, and was adjudicated a bankrupt on the same day.

The trustee filed an amended application for a turnover order against the appellant, his wife, Daisy Grande, their daughter, Hazel D. Grande, and their attorney, James Donovan.

After receiving oral and documentary evidence, the referee in bankruptcy, on February 4, 1935, issued an order commanding the trustee to take immediate possession of the appellant’s entire assets, using “all necessary force so to do,” and restraining the appellant and the above-named members of the appellant’s family and others from interfering with the trustee’s possession of such assets.

The findings that formed part of the turnover order included the following:

That prior to - the formation of the corporation Grande California, Inc., the appellant did business under the name of Grande California; that on or about March 2, 1934, he had many debts, and one or more creditors had obtained judgment against him;…