First National Bank (Kitzmiller, MD)

Episode Information

Episode UID
65017471643
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
trust
Bank ID
6501747 routing
Routing Number
65-0174
Start Date
November 26, 1936
Location
Kitzmiller, Maryland (39.388, -79.182)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
efd2c1d683afb396

Response Measures

None

Description

Receivership is clear but original suspension/closing date is not specified in these articles.

Events (2)

1. November 26, 1936 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Preparations are now being made to pay a third dividend of 7ยฝ percent ... J. H. Bane, receiver, announced yesterday.
Source
newspapers
2. * Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
J. H. Bane, receiver of the First National Bank of Kitzmiller
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Republican, November 26, 1936

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Article Text

KITZMILLER BANK TO PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND SOON Third Payment of 7ยฝ Percent To Bring Total To 65 Percent Preparations are now being made to pay a third dividend of 7ยฝ percent on the total claims filed to date against the First National Bank of Kitzmiller, J. H. Bane, receiver, announced yesterday. The payment of this dividend will bring the total disbursement to the depositors of this trust up to 65 percent. Coming in advance of the holiday season, it was felt that the distribution was of particular importance. Mr. Bane also stated that the disbursement was being made entirely from collections, which have been stimulated by general busines recovery. The checks are now in Washington to be signed and it is expccted they will be returned to the receiver and be ready for distribution within the next ten days or two weeks. All depositors will be notified when the checks are ready for distribution, Mr. Bane stated.


Article from Evening Star, November 27, 1936

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Article Text

BANK AT KITZMILLER WILL MAKE PAYMENT B: the Associated Press. KITZMILLER, Md., November 27.J. H. Bane, receiver of the First National Bank of Kitzmiller, announced a 7 1/2 per cent dividend would be paid on the total claims filed against the bank to date. The payment will be made before Christmas and will bring to 65 per cent the amount returned to depositors.


Article from The Republican, June 10, 1937

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Article Text

J. H. BANE RESIGNS AS RECEIVER OF BANKS HERE Has Accepted Position With Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. J. H. Bane, receiver of the Garrett National Bank of Oakland; the First National Bank of Kitzmiller, and the Bayard National Bank of Bayard, W. Va., for the past several years, has resigned and has accepted a position with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. Mr. Bane's resignation becomes effective within the next few days. Mr. Bane's headquarters will be in Mahanoy City, Pa., to which place he will move his family from Morgantown, West Va., where they have resided during the past year. The depositors of the Garrett National Bank, Oakland, have received 95 per cent of their claims in dividends and it is contemplated that the remaining five per cent will be distributed in the very near future, Mr. Bane said yesterday. Depositors of the Kitzmiller Bank have received 65 per cent of their claims and an additional dividend is now in course of preparation and will be paid in a very short time. Depositors of the Bayard National Bank have received 58 per cent of their claims and the payment of additional dividends is contemplated. Mr. Bane has also been serving as receiver of the Kingwood National Bank, Kingwood, W. Va., and the First National Bank of Newburg, W. Va., and will also give up the receivership of these two banks. In 1931, Mr. Bane began his work as receiver in Preston county and took over the work in Garrett county in 1933. During his administration of the affairs of these closed institutions Mr. Bane has been particularly careful not to work hardships on those who were willing to pay their obligations but were unable to do SO on account of the stress of circumstances, with the result that he leaves Oakland with the good will and best wishes of those with whom he has come in contact in social and business matters.