Oakland State Bank (Oakland, NE)

Episode Information

Episode UID
2065480691589
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
206548069 hash
Start Date
May 1, 1932*
Location
Oakland, Nebraska (41.836, -96.467)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
bf7580eb51f143ef

Response Measures

None

Description

Article Sept 1932 implies the bank failed last May (inferred May 1932); receiver mentioned in Feb 1933 court reporting.

Events (2)
1. May 1, 1932* Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Article states the bank failed last May, indicating bank-specific failure preceded closure.
Newspaper Excerpt
The banking institution had been an officer failed last May, and the closing the severe blow him.
Source
newspapers
2. February 9, 1933 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
S. S. Sidner of Fremont and C. O. Stauffer of Oakland were the attorneys representing Oakland while F. C. Radke of Lincoln and Orville Chatt of Tekamah were counsel for the bank receiver.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)
1. September 9, 1932 Fremont Tribune Fremont, NE

Article Text

DIE OAKLAND MAN THREE IN CRASH OF PLANE Wreckage of Transport Ship Is Located Early Today by Searchers CAUSE IS UNKNOWN Fourth Man Injured As Plane Falls in Texas SALT FLATS, TEX., Sept. Three were dead today result the crash an American Airways transport airplane near fourth suffered severe burns and other injuries, but was given chance for life. Robbins, Fort Worth. Francis Briggs, Dallas. Victor Ellman, St. Louis, passThe fourth occupant of wrecked ship, vidson Richmond, Calif., was thrown almost clear the plane crashed near foot of E1 Capitan Pass, the Guadalupe mountains, and was able beat out the flames his clothing. He was taken to the home of rancher near here, physician and nurse rushed here by plane from El Paso, 60 miles west, for McConaughey of the American Airways line found the crashed early today after aerial search had resulted sightthe wreckage. led searching party to the ed in taking Davidson the rancher's and then flew to El Paso to bring medical Davidson, McConaughey said. was found miles from the wreckage, sitting down where apparently had become exhausted. Extent his injuries was not at once determined. Bodies of the other three men were brought here later today. plane, eastbound, left El Paso yesterday, carrying passengers and mail. headed east over the Gaudalupe mountains somewhat threatening weather. Cause crash was not McConaughey said on his return from the scene. Minier Suicide Victim Thursday OAKLAND, NEB., Sept. Minier, officers closed Oakland State bank, committed suicide his garden Oakland Thursday. He shot himself in the head with revolver. The banking institution had been an officer failed last May, and the closing the severe blow him. He brooded over considerably, and this believed to have caused his Thursday forenoon he went his garden in the part the and did not come dinner his wife alarmed She relative and have Mr. Minier that dinner The found the laying the garden. The Miniers been the affairs Oakland for The George who the the bank, year Minier survived his two children.

2. February 9, 1933 Burt County Herald Tekamah, NE

Article Text

DISTRICT COURT BUSY THIS WEEK AUTO ACCIDENT CASE FROM OAKLAND HEARD BY THE JURY Judge Charles Leslie presided over district court several days this week in an effort to clear up the docket and close his term as presiding judge. The principal jury case before the court was an automobile accident case from Oakland wherein an effort was made to secure judgment against Walter C. Sundell and Madeline Sundell by Edward Dovenbarger, a minor, by his father. According to testimony, the seven year old boy was struck by an automobile about two years ago near the school building in Oakland while he was playing with companions. It was alleged that since the accident the boy has not regained his former physical strength. Whether the boy ran in front of the car or that he was hit accidently was argued by the court. A large number of witnesses from Oakland testified and the trial attracted quite a number of men and women from that city who attended each day's sessions of the court. Doctors and specialists from Oakland and Omaha, have testified they examined the boy following the accident or several months later and they told of his physical and mental condition. X-ray pictures of the skull were exhibited to ascertain if there was a fracture of the skull. The case is now entering its third day and several witnesses are yet to testify. The Sundells are being sued for $10,000 by Dovenbarger. W. M. Hopewell and C. O. Stauffer are the attorneys for Mr. Sundell, and J. A. Singhaus and Frank S. Howell for Mr. Dovenbarger. Decrees were entered for several foreclosure actions as follows: Oliva Pearson vs. Grace N. Troxell et al; Fred Buerman vs. Grace B. Troxell. Franklin Life Insurance Co., vs. Ralph O. Thomas; Equitable Life Association vs. Victor E. Nelson, et al; The court heard a case Monday from Oakland. It was the Oakland State Bank vs the City of Oakland and delt with money in the bank now closed, belonging to that city which had been kept there by W.

3. February 9, 1933 Burt County Herald Tekamah, NE

Article Text

The court heard a case Monday from Oakland. It was the Oakland State Bank vs the City of Oakland and dealt with money in the bank now closed, belonging to that city which had been kept there by W. E. Minier, city treasurer who also was cashier of the bank. S. S. Sidner of Fremont and C. O. Stauffer of Oakland were the attorneys representing Oakland while F. C. Radke of Lincoln and Orville Chatt of Tekamah were counsel for the bank receiver. Judge Leslie took the case under advisement and it will be concluded at a later date. The February term of district court will open next week Monday with Judge Frank M. Dineen, presiding. TWO FARM SALES COMING NEXT WEEK Two farm sales are advertised for the vicinity of Tekamah that should be attended by all farmers in the adjacent territory. Col H. N. Marsh has a sale advertised in this issue of the Herald for Saturday of this week at 1 p. m., at his farm home adjoining Tekamah on Lake street. Farm machinery of all kinds besides livestock will be offered for sale. Col. Glenn Robertson will be the auctioneer and H. J. Wragge, clerk. Next Tuesday, Feb. 14, Carl Carlson and H. L. Webster will have a joint sale at the Webster farm three miles north of Tekamah. Cols. H. N. Marsh and Glenn Robertson will conduct the sale, and the clerks will be D. W. Greenleaf and H. J. Wragge. 14 head of horses and mules will be offered for sale, also five milk cows, 30 stock hogs and 200 bushels of seed oats besides a large quantity of farm machinery. The sale starts at 11 o'clock. Read both advertisements for a complete list of items to be obtained at your own price. M. H. Swanson who has been recovering from a tonsil operation at the Nicholas Senn hospital returned to his home Sunday afternoon.