Commercial State Bank

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Reopening
Bank Type: state
Start Date: March 9, 1933
Location: Wausa, Nebraska (42.499, -97.542)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 84b55dff

Response Measures

None

Description

Article (Mar 9, 1933) references the cashier of Commercial State Bank going to Lincoln to confer with bank authorities regarding the enforced bank holiday. This indicates a government-ordered suspension (the 1933 bank holiday). No run or failure is mentioned; likely a temporary suspension tied to the statewide bank holiday and subsequent reopening.

Events (1)

1. March 9, 1933 Suspension

Cause: Government Action
Cause Details: Reference to the enforced bank holiday (state/national banking holiday of March 1933).
Newspaper Excerpt: Mr. H. J. Bornholdt, cashier of the Conmercial State Bank, drove down to Lincoln Sunday, returning Monday. He went down to confer with the bank authorities in regard to the enforced bank holiday matters.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. March 9, 1933 The Wausa Gazette Wausa, NE

Article from The Wausa Gazette, March 9, 1933

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Article Text

MAIN STREET Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hanson, on March 8, an 8 pound baby boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson on March 8, a baby boy. Received a large shipment Brownbilt shoes, new styles at new popular prices. Malm Shoe Store. Mr. A. J. Coleson and daughter Bernice drove down to Oakland 1rst te noon, returning Sunday. Thoms, motored to ska, on Friday cf last W h friends and rela- son, a student et Way State Teacher's College, came up to Wausa on Friday of last week, spending the week-end at her home. Ladies, have your soles resoled by the cementing method at the Malm Shoe Store. tf. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hanks made a trip to Wayne last Friday. Several of the Wayne students returned to Wausa with them. Mr. Ray Erickson, motored to Pierce, Nebraska, on Sunday evening of this week, visiting with friends at that place. Harry Nelson of the Nelson store, attended to matters at Sioux City on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. John, Carl and Keene Reed returned Friday evening from Chicago, 111nois, where they had been to place some cattle on the market. Miss Luella Danielson, who is at tending school at Wayne, Nebraska, spent last week-end visiting at her home in Wausa, returning to the Co.lege on Sunday. Byron and Vinton Johnson, of West Point, Nebraska, stopped at Wausa on Sunday of this week, on their return home from a trip to Bloomfield, Nebraska. They returned to West Point on Monday. Miss Dorothy Peters, returned home form Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Thars day of last week, where she went to attend the funeral service of her uncle, Mr. Carl Steffen, of that place. liems itching and picot edging done by Dora Barge, Bloomfield. N. Ka Phone No. 268 Orders promptly filled. Price 8 and 10c per yard. tf. A number of young folks enjoyed a social evening of dancing at Prather's Club rooms on Friday evening of last week Ali present report a very pleas ant time. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peterson, and family, of Creighton drove over to Wausa on Sunday evening of this week, where they spent the day visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Victor Anderson, entertained a number of lady friends at her home on Friday afternoon of last week. Late in the afternoon, a delicious luncheou was served by the hostess. Miss Lillian Pearson, spent last week-end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olof G. Pear 80 She returned to school on Sun- Miss Albertina Gustafson, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, returned on Monday of this week, after a couple of weeks stay at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson. Miss Evelyn Swanson, and Mr. Gust Schonrock, of Omaha, Nebraska, came up to Wausa on Friday of last week, to visit at the home of Miss Swanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Swanson. They returned to Omaha on Sunday. FOR SALE: Nebr. Accredited Chix. Heavy Breed $6.00 per hundred Leghorn $5.00 per hundred Custo hatching cents per chick or 1½ cents per egg. Chick starter, $1.25 RANDOLPH HATCHERY. A few of the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hult were en tertained at a dinner at their home on Wednesday evening of this week, in homor of their first wedding anniversary. Mr H. J. Bornholdt, cashier of the Conmercial State Bank, drove down to Lincoln Sunday, returning Monday. He went down to confer with the bank authorities in regard to the enforced bank ho iday matters. Follow "Luck and a Horse" which onced February 26 in the AmerWeekly Manazine of THE OMAHA BEE-NEWS, a smashing Western serial by Max Brand, master of western fiction. 19-45 The young people of the Washingto school district will present a play at the school house 2 mi'es northeast of Waysa on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 16th and 17th. Admission will be 10c. Mrs. C. P. Larson, president of the Wemans Club, has been appointed chairman of the auditing committee serve at the district convertion N. F. W. C., which will be hold at Wavne, Nebraska, March 28th and 29th. Mrs. Charles Kuble, district president, of Leigh, Nebraska, made the appointment. Mr. Forrest Manning visited friends at Plainview on Sunday. Dr. Leslie Johnson, of Plainview, Nebraska, was a visitor in Wausa on ednesday of this week. All kinds of shoe repairing done neatly and quickly by Nels S. OF son at the Harness Shop. Mr. and Mrs. S. Melcher, of Norfolk, Nebraska, came up to Wausa on Sunday of this week, to visit at the Harry Nelson home. A. H. Johnson and wife and Mrs Lawrence, of Pipestone, Minnesota, were Sunday visitors at the E. R. Poole home in this city. Rev. A. E. Olson motored to Norfolk on Wednesday of this week where he visited Mr. Edward Erickson of Wausa, a patient at the Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seagren, entertained Miss Evelyn Swanson, and Mr. honrock, of Omaha, Nebraska, at dinner at their home on Saturday evening of last week. N. C. Carlson made a drive to Wayne Sunday afternoon, bringing back to school some of the students who had spent the week end here with their parents. Miss Evelyn Swanson, of Omaha, Nebraska, who came to Wausa to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends, spent Saturday of last week, at the home of her sister, .rs. Ted Johnson, of near Creighton. Measrs P H. Peterson Keith Petersen and Elton Thoms were Linco:n visitors on Monday of this week. The h CPSE come up in suprome court and Keith had his first experience 10 pleading a case in this court. Mr. John A. Carlson and daughter, Edna, left Saturday morning for their home at Winner, South Dakota. T have been visiting here with the C. A. Coop family for the past two months. Ar and Olson and Mrs. Emil Bloom and daughter Carolyn accom anied them to Winner for a visit with relatives and friends. A news item from Stockholm, Sweden, was handed us this week which relates that "a thousand kilometers, or over 600 miles of automobile roads were bui in Sweden during the last summer, a new records." "The government contribution from the putomobile tax amountd to 22,814,627 kroner, or $6,114,320 at par. To re lieve unemployment many communi ties spent their own appropriations intended for several years." SCHOOL CAUCUS The electors of school district number 76 are requested to meet in cau cus at the city hall on Tuesday evening, March 14th at 8 o'clock e purpose of placing in nomination for members of the Board of Education four candidates for a term of three years, to be voted upon at the reg lar village spring election, and to trarsact such other business as may come before the meeting. F. J. Creutz, chairman, E. L. Swanson, secretary. Roy Oak, teacher of Round Prairie and Rev. Blough of Bloomfiel motor ed to Chambers Friday evening to attend a convention They returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lingren, Dale and LeVerne, were Friday evening visitors at the Clarence Lingr n home Dale spent the week-end with his cousin, Jimmy Lingren. Esther and Richard Greenwall, Alice and Martin Reiners and LI yo Stedry, were among those who at tended the birthday party given on Mrs. Gilbert o son in Wausa. Due to bad weather it was not 80 well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lingren entertained the Rudelph Scholte family, George Reiners fami y, Moritz Dietz family and Mr. Roy Oak at a six o'c ock supper Tuesday evening. evening was spent in playing rook and visiting. A ellaneous shower was held at the Carl Rathjen home Monday afternoon, in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ival Lindquist. About fifty friends and relatives were pres ent. The afternoon was spent in visiting and looking over all the pretty gifts that had been given the newlyweds. At a late hour a tasty lunch was served, after which the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist a very happy married life.