Bank closed Jan 22, 1932 and was placed in receivership; later receiver replacements and liquidation actions follow.
Events (5)
1.December 24, 1900Chartered
Source
historical_nic
+31 years
2.January 22, 1932Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank closed and placed under federal receivership/authority (closed its doors Jan. 22, 1932).
Newspaper Excerpt
the defunct Olympia National Bank of Olympia, which closed its doors last January 22.
Source
newspapers
+12 days
3.February 3, 1932Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
receiver for the defunct Olympia National bank (receiver named in federal records).
Source
newspapers
same day
4.February 3, 1932Receivership
Source
historical_nic
+8 months
5.October 1, 1932*Other
Newspaper Excerpt
the Olympic National bank ... will pay an 18 per cent dividend ... The dividend will be the first paid by the institution since was closed January 22.
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (11)
1.August 27, 1932The Spokesman-ReviewSpokane, WA
Article Text
JOB-MAKING PROGRAM LAUNCHED BY LEADERS
SUES BANK STOCKHOLDERS
Receiver Claims 100 Per Cent Assessment Not Made. collection $22,against two capital stockholders the insolvent Olympia Nationbank filed in federal court by Douglass, receiver The stockholders, Earle McRoskey and John C. Van Etten, the estate the late Clara Etten. have allegedly failed per cent assessments levied against their stocks
2.September 7, 1932The Daily OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
GREEN SUED FOR $25,000 BY BANK
TACOMA, Sept. 7.โ(AP)โO. M. Green, former Olympia banker, is named defendant in a $25,000 suit filed in federal court by H. W. Douglas as receiver of the defunct Olympia National Bank of Olympia, which closed its doors last January 22.
The bank receiver seeks collection of a 100 per cent assessment on 250 shares of the bank capital stock held by Green. Similar suits were recently filed by the bank against Earle McCroskey and the estate of the late Clara C. Van Etten, Olympia.
THEFT OF LUMBER CHARGED TO FARMER
John Sloane, 48, a resident of the Black Lake district, was being held in the county jail on a larceny charge Wednesday in connection with the alleged theft of lumber from the Fifth avenue hotel, now being razed. Sloane was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mike Lindsey and police authorities at his home Tuesday evening.
Sloane, Lindsey said, admitted taking the lumber. He had built a chicken house on his ranch from material removed from the hotel structure, Lindsey indicated.
In a search of the Sloane premises five dozen bottles of beer and 30 gallons of wine were found, Lindsey declared. No charges have yet been filed in connection with the liquor.
3.September 8, 1932The OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
GREEN SUED FOR $25,000 BY BANK
TACOMA, Sept. 7.โ(AP)โO. M. Green, former Olympia banker, is named defendant in a $25,000 suit filed in federal court by H. W. Douglas as receiver of the defunct Olympia National Bank of Olympia, which closed its doors last January 22.
The bank receiver seeks collection of a 100 per cent assessment on 250 shares of the bank capital stock held by Green. Similar suits were recently filed by the bank against Earle McCroskey and the estate of the late Clara C. Van Etten, Olympia.
4.October 5, 1932The Spokesman-ReviewSpokane, WA
Article Text
R. F. C. AIDS OLYMPIA BANK
18 Per Cent Dividend Will Be Paid Today.
OLYMPIA, Oct. (A)-Aided by funds from the finance corporation, the Olympic National bank tomorrow will pay an 18 nounced today. The dividend will be the first paid by the institution since was closed January 22. The payment will mean the distribution of to 2740 depositors. Douglas said he was not authorized to reveal the amount money received by the bank from the corporation.
5.October 22, 1932Spokane ChronicleSpokane, WA
Article Text
STATE AWARDED MONEY FUNDS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (AP) tion was shown today in its report to congress to have loaned $177,346,000 during September. South clerk of the house representatives, made the report public.
Total of
The corporation authorised 691 loans aggregating and creases previous for total trust and companies building and loan asociations. Washington will izens' State $5000; Miners Merchants' bank. National bank, Valley bank, $3300; State bank Newport, Olympia, OlymNational (receiver), $125.Seattle State bank. Bank Sumas, $10,379: bank Winstate $1950.
6.January 24, 1933The Daily OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
E. B. BENN IS NAMED BANK RECEIVER HERE
E. B. Benn, former state senator and at present receiver for a Kelso bank, has been named receiver of the Olympia National bank here, succeeding H. W. Douglass, according to a statement issued by the federal comptroller of currency Monday. Benn will assume charge January 30.
Douglass left Olympia Saturday night for Sacramento, Cal., and there he will assume charge of the California National bank which closed its doors Friday.
F. C. Wing, assistant to Douglass here, is in charge of the bank pending the arrival of Benn.
7.January 24, 1933The OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
E. B. BENN IS NAMED BANK RECEIVER HERE
E. B. Benn, former state senator and at present receiver for a Kelso bank, has been named receiver of the Olympia National bank here, succeeding H. W. Douglass, according to a statement issued by the federal comptroller of currency Monday. Benn will assume charge January 30.
Douglass left Olympia Saturday night for Sacramento, Cal., and there he will assume charge of the California National bank which closed its doors Friday.
F. C. Wing, assistant to Douglass here, is in charge of the bank pending the arrival of Benn.
8.January 24, 1933The OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
E. B. Benn, former state senator and at present receiver for a Kelso bank, has been named receiver of the Olympia National bank here, succeeding H. W. Douglass, according to a statement issued by the federal comptroller of currency Monday. Benn will assume charge January 30.
Douglass left Olympia Saturday night for Sacramento, Cal., and there he will assume charge of the California National bank which closed its doors Friday.
F. C. Wing, assistant to Douglass here, is in charge of the bank pending the arrival of Benn.
9.February 7, 1933The Daily OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
BANK OFFICE BEING MOVED
The receiver's office for the defunct Olympia National bank is to be moved to the Reed-Ingham building, on Washington street, to make way for the new Washington National to open about March 1 in the Olympia National building, E. B. Benn, receiver, announced Tuesday. The move will be made as soon as the vault has been completed in the Ingham building, probably in about a week.
Benn said a lease is being prepared by which the new Washington National will obtain possession of the lower floor, or bank proper, of the Olympia National building. The lease is being made with the First National of Seattle, which is fostering the new institution here.
Liquidation activities will be conducted at the new quarters by the same staff as employed for some time, consisting of Lindley R. Morf, assistant receiver, a bookkeeper, a secretary and Mr. Benn.
10.June 1, 1933The News TribuneTacoma, WA
Article Text
BANK RECEIVER SUES ON STOCK
Collection of $10,000, plus attorney fees of $1,200, is sought by E. B. Benn, as received for the Olympia National bank in suit filed in federal court Wednesday against Flora B. Christenson of Olympia. The money is sought under three causes of action, each seeking assesments on capital stock of the failed bank. Benn, former United States marshal, is also acting as receiver for the First National bank of Kelso.
11.October 27, 1933The OlympianOlympia, WA
Article Text
BANK RECEIVER REPORTS ON CONDITION
Assets of Defunct Olympia National, Amounts Collected and Sums Paid Out Related
Bank runs are almost always and everywhere a deterioration of bank fundamentals.
But not for you.
You are the measure-zero exception: great fundamentals, solid bank, and yet the Diamond Dybvig fairy spread its rumor. Depositors woke up. Your collateral was not prepositioned. The Clearinghouse had it for you.
Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. Go directly to jail… or worse.