Plaintiff filed suit in the common pleas court for the city of Detroit in an action of trespass on the case, alleging that it loaned money to Mr. Wilson on 3 separate occasions on the strength of false and fraudulent financial statements.

Defendants’ answer denied the allegations, and as an affirmative defense Henry Wilson pleaded that the obligation to plaintiff had been discharged in bankruptcy.

On April 15, 1963, Mr. Wilson applied to the plaintiff for a loan of $80, which was granted. Prior to the repayment of the $80, he applied for a new loan which incorporated the prior $80.

*18 ■ Tn May of 1964, he applied for a third loan of $733.74, which also incorporated the balance dne on the second loan. Plaintiff granted said loan which was secured by chattel mortgage on a 1958 Plymouth automobile and household furniture. Mr. Wilson also pledged his shares of stock in plaintiff’s corporation as security. In addition, the defendant Henry Wilson executed a payroll deduction slip which authorized the employer to deduct from defendant’s wages the payments due the plaintiff. Prior to granting the first loan, the plaintiff made a credit check on the applicant.

The record indicates that Mr. Wilson made no mention of a $200, 1957 Crown Furniture Company judgment when he applied for the first 2 loans. The defendant Henry Wilson testified that when he made his applications for these loans, he did not remember that Crown had an outstanding judgment against him and did not know of the judgment until informed by his attorney at the time bankruptcy schedules were being prepared. Evidently the credit bureau also overlooked the judgment, as plaintiff’s witness testified that it was against its policy to make a loan to anyone with an outstanding judgment against his record.

When Mr. Wilson applied for the third loan he omitted several obligations which were subsequently listed in Henry Wilson’s bankruptcy schedule: Attorneys Kopietz and Burau, $700; Commercial Credit Corporation, $700; Emco Insurance Company, $700; J. B. Hawes, $700; Columbia Record, $50; and, of course, Crown Furniture Company which has already been discussed. Plaintiff’s witness testified it did not run a credit check on the defendants for the third loan as Henry Wilson had signed a payroll deduction slip and payments were being made.

*19 Defendant Henry Wilson testified and explained the omissions as follows: The obligation to Attorneys Kopietz and Burau was not a direct obligation of tbe defendant. In 1953, Henry Wilson co-signed á note for a friend to enable bim to purchase an automobile. Mr. Wilson was subsequently notified that tbe company was looking for bis friend. It appears that a judgment was taken only against tbe friend. Tbe listing of tbis obligation on' tbe schedules filed when Mr. Wilson sought discharge in bankruptcy resulted from bis attorney’s suggestion that be list tbis obligation for future protection.

Tbe Commercial Credit Corporation’s obligation was not discussed on cross-examination, nor on direct examination by either party. Tbe absence of any information concerning tbis obligation precludes us from discussing it further.

Tbe obligations to Emeo Insurance Company and Hawes were one and tbe same obligation. In December of 1963, defendant bad an accident, and, at the time be made bis third loan application no action bad been taken against bim, nor • bad any claim been made against bim. When be filed his petition in bankruptcy be attempted to estimate any claim that might be filed against bim for tbis contingent liability. Later tbis claim was settled for $176.,'

Tbe trial court held, after a review of tbe briefs and tbe testimony, that plaintiff bad not made out a case sufficient to negate tbe discharge in bankruptcy obtained by tbe defendant Henry Wilson. Tbe common pleas judge did not decide whether plaintiff bad a cause of action in assumpsit against Naomi Wilson.

Tbe Federal bankruptcy act (11 USCA § 35) provides :

*20 “(a) A discharge in bankruptcy shall release a bankrupt from all of his provable debts, whether allowable in full or in part, except such as * * *

“(2) are liabilities for obtaining money or property by false pretenses or false representations, or for obtaining money or property on credit or obtaining an extension or renewal of credit in reliance upon a materially false statement in writing respecting his financial condition made or published or caused to be made or published in any manner whatsoever with intent to deceive.”

The statute expressly states that the creditor must have relied upon the statement and that the debtor must have made the statement with the intent to deceive the creditor.

The trial court held that the plaintiff had not proven the necessary elements to maintain its case. This Court does not substitute its judgment on questions of fact for that of the trial court sitting without a jury unless the findings of fact are clearly erroneous. GCK 1963, 517.1. Upon a review of the record we cannot say that the findings of the trial court were clearly erroneous.

The other questions raised by appellants have been considered and deemed without merit.

Judgment affirmed. Costs to appellees.