7160. State National Bank (Lynn, MA)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
12362
Charter Number
12362
Start Date
December 15, 1931
Location
Lynn, Massachusetts (42.467, -70.949)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
9f46a943a7eef5d2

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
73.7%
Date receivership started
1931-12-23
Date receivership terminated
1940-08-16
Share of assets assessed as good
36.3%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
50.8%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
12.9%

Description

State National Bank of Lynn was closed Dec. 15, 1931 and its affairs placed in the hands of the Comptroller/Bank Commissioner as part of the group affiliated with the Federal National Bank of Boston (a run at the Federal National precipitated the closings). A receiver was appointed Dec. 16, 1931. Classified as suspension_closure because the bank suspended operations and was placed in receivership (permanent closure).

Events (4)

1. April 21, 1923 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. December 15, 1931 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Directors/authorities placed the bank in the hands of the Comptroller of the Currency/Bank Commissioner after affiliated Federal National Bank experienced runs; the state bank was closed by authorities to conserve assets and protect depositors.
Newspaper Excerpt
State National Bank of Lynn, subsidiary of the Federal National Bank of closed today and placed the hands of the Federal controller of the currency
Source
newspapers
3. December 16, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
A receiver appointed by the comptroller of the currency to-day took charge of the affairs of the Federal National Bank of Boston ... eight affiliated banks in central and eastern Massachusetts, To-day he was to begin an appraisal of the Federal National's assets with a view to liquidation. ... The closed banks and their deposits follow: ... Lynn State National, $2,200,000. (articles list receiver actions and that receivership followed the closings.)
Source
newspapers
4. December 23, 1931 Receivership
Source
historical_nic

Newspaper Articles (20)

Article from The Evening Sun, December 15, 1931

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NEW YORK BOND MARKET [By the Associated Press] Boston. Dec. 15 (AP)-Nine Massachusetts banking institutions, with aggregate deposits, according to the latest statements, of $58,700,000. were closed today. The list included four national banks and five State banks. The central figure in the closings was the Federal vational Bank of Boston. which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions were affiliated. The Federal National Bank, whose directors voted to ask the Comptroller of Currency to take charge after runs at the bank and its branches resterday, had deposits on September 29 of $28,235,238. The other banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: The Middlesex National Bank, Lowell, $4,000,000; the State National Bank, Lynn. $2,013,565; the Gloucester National Bank: the Bancroft Trust Company, Worcester, $5,876,474 the Lawrence Trust Company. Lawrence, $9.555,926: the Inman Trust Company, Cambridge, $3,808,412; the Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, $1,508,753; the Salem Trust Company, Salem, $2,115,530. Sales Gas Runs On Three Banks Three savings banks in East Boston and South Boston were experiencing small runs today. They were independent of the group affected in today's closings and officers sought to reassure depositors that their funds were safe. President Daniel C. Mulloney of the Federal National Bank expressed the opinion that with careful handling of resources depositors in his bank would receive 100 cents on the dollar. Clearing House Head Confident President Alfred L. Ripley, of the Boston Clearing House Association, announced that the association wished to assure the public that the banking situation in Boston was "in their best (Continued from Page 32) judgment" essentially sound and safe Sales in High Low Close Sales and that there was no just reason for apprehension or alarm on the part of depositors. The Federal National Bank had not been member of the Clearing House Association, he said, since May, 1930. The Boston Fish Exchange, which serves as clearing house between fishing boat captains and dealers, was closed today as result of the closing of the fish pier branch of the Federal National Bank. stp Gloucester National Shuts Gloucester National Bank. founded in 1796 and one of the oldest financial institutions in the United States. voluntarily closed its doors today after heavy demands for withdrawals had been made by depositors is associated with the Federal National Bank of Boston. Ohio Banker Blames Son For Closing Marion. Ohio, Dec. 15 /P)-Henry B. Hane, president of the Marion Na. tional Bank, said that apparent irregularities in the accounts of his son, H. W. Hane. former cashier, caused the closing of the bank today The elder Hane issued statement announcing that the directors had placed the bank in the hands of the Federal Comptroller of Currency and that national bank examiners were checking the records. "The nature and the amount of the apparent defalcations have not yet been determined, the statement said, Hane, cashier, in whose accounts the confusion in records has been found, resigned as an officer of the bank last week. He left the city at that time and his whereabouts are not now known. He was under surety bond. Until the examiners make a complete check of the records, it not possible to announce any details of the possible shortage Investment Trusts NEW YORK DE Insurance Companies New York Bank Stocks


Article from The Boston Daily Globe, December 15, 1931

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STATE NATIONAL BANK OF LYNN, A BRANCH, CLOSED Dec State Bank of Lynn, subsidiary of the Federal National Bank of closed today and placed the hands of the Federal controller of the currency, it known when Theodore M. president of bank, and Mahoney, issued statement morning. The statement follows: the curity market, because the fact that the Bank with the Federal of Boston, order the interests depositors, directors the State National to ask The State Bank said to deposits and ings, capital of $200,000 and surplus and one of the newest of Lynn's 15 banks.


Article from Beatrice Daily Sun, December 15, 1931

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CLOSED BOSTON, Dec. 15 Nine Massachusetts banking institutions, with aggregate deposits, according the latest statements, of were closed today. The list included four national banks and state banks. The central figure in closings was Federal National Bank Boston, which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions were affilThe Federal National bank. whose directors voted to ask the comtroller of currency to take charge after runs the bank and its branches had deposon September 29, of 238 The other banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: Other Institutions The National bank, Lowell, the State National bank, Lynn, the Gloucester National bank, 000; the Bancroft Trust company, Worcester, the Lawrence Trust company, Lawrence, Trust Cambridge, the Trust company, Brockton, the Salem Trust company, Salem, Governor Joseph Ely, statement from his home in Westfield, said that with proper measures, plan for the speedy opening of the could be and further said he had instructed Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy to proceed with that end in view. Three savings banks in East Boston and South Boston experiencing small runs today. They were of the group fected in today's closings and officers sought reassure depositors that their funds were safe. CHRISTMAS GIFTS LINCOLN. Dec. bootleggers and other violators federal law may spend at home this year the lenfency of Judge MunAsked by an attorney to let Bert Bryant, confessed transporter of liquor, spend Christmas at home, Munger replied he would suspend until after the holiday the execution of all imposed by him before that time. At least two other violators of the laws will appear before the judge Saturday for sentence. Teams of Dr. Walter E. Meaneight Big Ten basketball during coaching tenure at the University


Article from The Berkshire Eagle, December 15, 1931

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FOUR NATIONAL AND FIVE STATE BANKS CLOSED Federal National Bank of Boston and Affiliated Institutions Involved Had Aggregate Deposits of in Last Statement BOSTON, banking institutions aggregate deposits, according to the latest statements of 000 were closed today. The list included four National Banks and State The central figin the closings was the Federal National Bank which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions were affiliated The Federal National whose directors voted to ask Comptroller Currency take on the bank had posits September $28,- Bank Deposits. The other and their latest Middlesex National Lowell, $4,000,000; the State National Lynn, the National Bank, Glouces$1,600,000; Bancroft Trust Company, the Trust Company, Lawrence Trust Lawrence, the Inman Trust Company, Cambridge, the Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, the Salem Trust ComSalem, Governor statement from home Westfield, said that the proper measures, for the speedy reopening could accomplished said he had structed Bank Arthur proceed with that view. Ely Hastens to left home Continued 19th Page


Article from The Record, December 15, 1931

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NINE BANKS EAST FORCED BOSTON Dec. (Associated Boston banking institutions, aggregate deposits, cording to the statements of $58,700,000 closed today The list included four national banks and five banks The central figure the closings the FedNational Bank Boston which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions The Federal National Bank whose directors voted to ask the Comptroller Currency take charge after runs the bank and its branches had deposits on September OTHER ASSETS The other banks their latest available statements of deposit were The Middlesex National Bank Lowell State National Bank Lynn. $2,013,565 Gloucester National Bank. The Bancroft Trust Company. The Trust Lawrence $9,555,926 The Inman Trust Cambridge The Brock Company Brockton, The Salem Trust ComJoseph Ely in statement. said that with proper measplan for the speedy reopening of the institutions could be complished MAY REOPEN SOON President Daniel Mulloney of the National Bank exthe with careful handling depositors in his bank would receive 100 cents on the dollar GLOUCESTER Mass. Dec. (Associated The Gloucester National Bank. founded in 1796 and one of the oldest financial institutions the United States voluntarily closed doors today after heavy demands for withdrawals is associated with Federal Reserve Bank Boston


Article from The Atlanta Journal, December 15, 1931

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Nine Massachusetts Banks Close Doors Dec. Massachusetts banking institutions, with deposits, according to the latest statements, of $58 700,000, were closed Tuesday. The list included four national banks and five state banks. The central figure in the closings was the Federal National Bank of which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions affiliated The Federal National Bank, whose directors voted to ask the the comptroller of currency to take charge after runs at the bank and its branches Monday had deposits, September 29, of $28,235 238, The banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: Middlesex National Bank Lowell, the State National Bank, Lynn, $2,013,565; the Gloucester National Bank, Gloucester, the Bancroft Trust Company, Worcester. $5,876,474; the Trust Company, Lawrence, $9,555,926 the Inman Trust Company. Cambridge, the Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, the Salem Trust Company, Salem, $2,115,530 Naval Stores Trade SAVANNAH, Dec. The naval stores section of the Board of Trade Tuesday announced that on the day before Christmas and day before New Year's trading would start at instead of 12:45 No trading will be on Christmas or New Year's Day or the day immediately following. Naval Stores receipts, ments, and $2.50 N. WG, $6.00; and


Article from The Cincinnati Enquirer, December 16, 1931

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NINE BANKS CLOSED. Institutions Affected By Heavy Run At Boston. Boston. December 15 group of nine Massachusetts banks, having aggregate deposits of approximately $58,700,000. and of which the Federal National Bank of Boston was the central figure, was closed today The Federal National Bank, with which the other eight were affillated. had deposits of $28,235,233. according to its most recent statement condition Three other national banks were in the group that closed today They include the Middlesex National Bank of Lowell with deposits of approximately $4,000,000 the State National Bank of Lynn, with about $2,013,565 in deposits and the Gloucester National Bank Gloucester. which has deposits of approximately $1,600,000. Five state banks trust companies. had their affairs taken over by the Bank Commissioner, who announced their deposits to be approximately as follows the Bancroft Trust Company, Worcester $6,000,000; the Lawrence Trust Company. Lawrence, $8,860,000; the Brockton Trust Company. Brockton, $1,500,000; the Inman Trust Company, Cambridge, $3,500,000 and the Salem Trust Company, Salem. $2,200,000. The Bank Commissioner estimated that 75,000 depositors were affected by the closing of the state banks Joseph B. Ely. of Massachusetts expressed the belief that If prompt action were taken by the Federal authorities. making use of the National Credit Corporation, with the aid of the state authorities, speedy plan reorganization could be accomplished for the reopening of all the institutions. He said he knew of no reason why any other banks in the state should be affected Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy, pointing out that the trust companies were "affiliated with and controlled by the Federal National Bank, no other remained but to take possession of the trust companies to conserve the assets and for the protection of depositors.' The closing of the Federal National Bank was the consequence of run that developed on the hank and its five branches in Boston yesterday, after which the Directors voted to have the Comptroller of Currency take charge of the bank's affairs.


Article from The Waterbury Democrat, December 16, 1931

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Boston, Dec 16.-(UP)-A receiver appointed by the comptroller of the currency to-day took charge of the affairs of the Federal National Bank of Boston, the closing of which has tied up deposits totaling $57,740,238. Herbert Pearson, the receiver, arrived from Washington last night at the end of a day which witnessed the closing of eight affiliated banks in central and eastern Massachusetts, To-day he was to begin an appraisal of the Federal National's assets with a view to liquidatoin. There were several reassuring reports, including the statement of President Daniel C. Mulloney that Federal National depositors would be paid 100 cents on the dollar, and the prediction of Gov Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts that with "proper action" it should be possible to reopen all the closed institutions. The closed banks and their deposits follow:Federal Natoinal $28,235,238. Lawrence Trust Co, $8,000,000. Bancroft Trust Co of Worcester, $6,000,000. Middlesex National Bank of Lowell, $4,505,000. Inman Trust Co of Cambridge, $3,500,000. Lynn State National, $2,200,000. Salem Trust Co, $2,200,000. Gloucester National Bank, $1,600,000. Brockton Trust Co, $1,500,000. It was estimated that more than 75,000 depositors were affected by the bank closings. A suggestion by Governor Ely that the newly-organized National


Article from Daily News, December 16, 1931

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9 BAY STATE BANKS FAIL WITH $58,700,000 DEPOSITS Boston, Dec. 15 (A).-Nine Massachusetts banking Institutions, with aggregate deposits of $58,700,000, were closed today in the midst of the Christmas shopping season. The list included four National banks and five State banks. The central figure in the closings was the Federal National Bank of Boston, which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions were affiliated. The Federal National Bank, whose directors asked the Controller of Currency to take charge after runs at the bank and its branches yesterday, had deposits Sept. 29 of $28,235,238. Move for Reopenings. The other banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: Middlesex National Bank, Lowell, $4,000,000; State National Bank, Lynn, $2,013,565; Gloucester National Bank, $1,600,000; Bancroft Trust Company, Worcester, $5,876,474; Lawrence Trust Company, Lawrence, $9,555,926; Inman Trust Company, Cambridge, $3,808,412; Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, $1,508,753; Salem Trust Company, Salem, $2,115,530. Gov. Joseph B. Ely, in a statement from his home in Westfield, said that with proper measures a program for the speedy re-opening of the institutions could be worked out and that he had instructed Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy to proceed with that end in view. Run on Savings Banks, Three savings banks in East Boston and South Boston were experiencing small runs today. President Daniel C. Mulloney of the Federal National Bank expressed the opinion that, with careful handling of resources, depositors in his bank would receive 100 cents on the dollar. The city of Boston had $900,000 on deposit in the Federal National Bank while the State had $773,889. besides $287,000 in other banks closed today. The bank commissioner's office estimated there were 75,000 depositors in the five State banks affected.


Article from Daily News, December 16, 1931

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9 BAY STATE BANKS CLOSE; HAD $58,700,000 Boston, Dec. 15 (P).-Nine Massachusetts banking Institutions, with aggregate deposits of $58,700,000, were closed today in the midst of the Christmas shopping season. The list included four National banks and five State banks. The central figure in the closings was the Federal National Bank of Boston, which has five city branches and with which all the other institutions were affiliated. The Federal National Bank, whose directors asked the Controller of Currency to take charge after runs at the bank and its branches yesterday, had deposits Sept. 29 of $28,235,238. The other banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: Middlesex National Bank, Lowell, $4,000,000; State National Bank, Lynn, $2,013,565; Gloucester National Bank, $1,600,000; Bancroft Trust Company, Worcester, $5,876,474; Lawrence Trust Company, Lawrence, $9,555,926; Inman Trust Company, Cambridge, $3,808,412; Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, $1,508,753; Salem Trust Company, Salem, $2,115,530. Three savings banks in East Boston and South Boston were experiencing small runs today.


Article from The Miami Herald, December 16, 1931

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IN MASSACHUSETTS Four National and Five State Institutions Fail To Open Doors [BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Nine Massachusetts banking institutions, with aggregate deposits, according to the latest statements, closed The list included four national banks and five state banks. The central figure the closings the Federal National Bank of Boston, which has five city branches with which the other institutions were affilThe Federal National Bank, whose rectors voted to the comptroller of currency take charge after runs at the bank and its branches had deposits. on September 29, of $28,The other banks and their latest available statements of deposit were: The Middlesex National Bank, Lowell, $4,000,000; State National Bank, Lynn, $2,013,565 Gloucester National Bank, Gloucester. $6,600,000; the Bancroft Trust Company, WorcesLawrence Trust Company, Lawrence, $9,555,926; the Inman Company, Cambridge, the Brockton Trust Company, Brockton, $1,508,753 the Salem Trust Company, Salem, 115,530 Three savings banks in East Boston and experiencing small independent of the affected in today's closings and sought to reassure depositors that their funds were PROJECT ASSURED WASHINGTON, Dec. (/P)-An allotment of $22,750 rivers and harbors surveys in vicinity Jacksonville, made today by the war


Article from The Cincinnati Enquirer, December 16, 1931

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NINE BANKS CLOSED. Institutions Affected By Heavy Run At Boston. Boston. December 15 group of nine Massachusetts banks, having aggregate deposits of approximately $58,700,000. and of which the Federal National Bank of Boston was the central figure, was closed The Federal National Bank, with which the other eight ated. had deposits of $28,235,238. ac: cording to its most recent statement Three other national banks were in the that closed today. They include the Middlesex National Bank of with deposits of approxis mately $4,000,000; the State National Bank of Lynn, with about $2,013,565 in deposits and the Gloucester Name tional Bank, Gloucester, which has deposits of approximately $1,600,000 Five state banks, trust companies had their affairs taken over by the Bank Commissioner, who announced their deposits to be approximately as follows: the Bancroft Trust Come pany, Worcester. $6,000,000; the Laws rence Trust Company, Lawrence $8,860,000; the Brockton Trust Come pany, Brockton, $1,500,000; the Inman Trust Cambridge, $3,500,000, and the Salem Trust pany, Salem, $2,200,000. The Bank estimated that 75,009 depositors were affected by the closing of the state banks. Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massa chusetts, expressed the belief that prompt action were taken by the Federal authorities. making use the National Credit Corporation, with the aid of the state authorities, a speedy plan reorganization cculd be for the reopening of all the institutions. said he knew of no reason why any other banks in the state should be affected. Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy, pointing out that the trust companies were "affiliated with and controlled by the Federal National Bank, no other course remained but to take possession of the trust companies conserve the assets and for the protection of The closing of the Federal National Bank was the run that developed on the bank and its five branches in Boston yesterday, after which the Directors voted to have the Comptroller Currency take charge of the bank's affairs.


Article from The Berkshire Eagle, September 29, 1932

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INDUSTRY AND Reveals Possible Assets NEW YORK. Hearing before Federal Referee Davis bankruptey of Match Corp., possible Toll to $3,000,000, now held by the Irving Trust as bankruptey consist 60,000 shares of the Ohio Match are obscured by an financial transaction variety which has made the task of unravelling Ivar monumental one. Ohio Match Corp., purchased in 1928 by Kreuger for Italy's Income Drops NEW national indecreased one-third during 1931, according to official report by Premier to make no in taxation to meet budget deficit, but will decrease Total value of four leading wine, olive oil and hemp, dropped from lire 1930 9,860,000,000 in 1931. Drop industrial output varied from per cent to per cent, with average about onethird while income from investments stocks of all kinds fell off more than Warner Bros. Attached NEW YORK. Attachment for against property of Warner Brothers Inc., was granted in New York Court, Tuesday, suit of Heins, owner Heins Theatre Circuit in Roanoke, to recover that sum on ground of breach of contract. Attachment was served on banks in which defendant was believed to have funds. To Survey Railroads Bernard M. Baruch, one of the members of com- mission headed by Calvin Coolidge to survey status railroads and for legislation, committee probably be called within few days and that work start immediately. Experts will ganize data on phases of the problem and report Baruch pointed out that are number the subject availthe English just having completed transports, truck and railroads, while have been made in Australia and Argentina. Maximum Rate Set of Worcester Clearing House voted that, October the rate be paid ings banks shall be per cent on balance up to $4000 account, instead per cent formerly, and the balance in excess $4000. To Get 30 Per Cent Dividend State National Bank Lynn, Mass., closed since Dec. 15, will be paid per dividend Bank's receiver said dividend is largest original payment be by any closed banks taken over by the eral Comptroller of the Currency. Truce Arranged NEW has been arranged rival groups England, on what lieved to be fair basis. Report was approved by of of Big Four and leading commercial groups. To equalize competition, classes vehicles which carry passengers and freight on highways, are to be required to $36,125,000 more year toward


Article from The Springfield Daily Republican, October 18, 1932

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FILM DANCER ASKS DIVORCE Pittsburg, Oct. 17-(AP) Nancy of the talkLink, 21, specialty ing today filed divorce Billy Link, Hollywood. She charged cruelty. They married in Pittsburg April 1931. BANK RECEIVER FILES WRITS Oct. C. Boston, of State National of Lynn brought two writs of of property Gen Edward Logan and against Francis Logan, brothers, in federal district court.


Article from The Daily Item, May 2, 1933

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SUIT ON NOTE OF JUDGE LOGAN SET FOR MAY 9 State National Bank Receiver Seeks Settlement of Loan Made in 1929 Assignment of May 9 as the date for the hearing of the suits of Receiver John B. Cunningham of the State National bank of Lynn. against Judge Edward Logan of South Boston, Francis V. Logan and Emma Mullen. sister-in-law was announced in the Federal District court in Boston today. Atty Harry D. Linscott represents the Lynn bank. The suit is to recover sums of money allaged to be due the bank by the defendants. The three suits are brought in behalf of the receiver and are based on notes the defendants alleged to be held by the closed Lynn bank. The promissory note Judge Logan alleged to be for $25,000, dated Oct. 31, 1929, on which the balance due is $24,850.


Article from The Daily Item, June 22, 1933

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SUIT TO COLLECT STATE BANK NOTE Through its receiver. John B. Cunningham, the State National bank of Lynn today filed in the United States district court the Eigley Investment Harry Eigner, administrator of the estate of the late Joseph Eigner and Patrick F. Crowboth of Lynn, petition seeking to collect the sum of $2036 allegedly due note. The plaintiff, according the suit filed by Harry D. Linscott, counsel for bank's reseeks to have for the amount ordered against all three defendants In the declaration, the bank sets forth that on Dec. 6. 1932, Harry Eigner administrator of the Eigner and estate, as they were the Eigley Investment Co. On Dec. 1931. the investment which is characterized as doing business in real estate mortgages, endorsed a note to the State National bank in the sum of $5000. The note, an asset of the closed bank there remains unpaid of $2036 96, which the plaintiff seeks to collect, plus interest. The bill is returnable July 10.


Article from The Boston Daily Globe, September 13, 1933

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RESIGNS AS BANK RECEIVER J. B. Cunningham to Give Up Boston and Lynn Tasks John B. Cunningham has tendered his resignation as receiver the BosContinental National Bank of Boston and the State National Bank of Lynn, effective at the pleasure of the Controller of the Currency. Mr Cunningha refused this morning to explain his resignation in any way. "This is not the proper time for me to say anything about beyond making the simple statement that have tendered my resignation, he said. The receiver, who has been under extreme pressure for many months liquidating the assets of the and of the Federal National affiliate Lynn, the State National Bank, said this that he had no idea would be named his successor in Boston or in Lynn. "I shall naturally continue in my job until successor is appointed, he told the Globe this morning, "and shall assist him after his appointment in every way possibly Mr Cunningham was asked whether he was going on to another job. He threw up his hands and said: are asking me things can't talk have nothing to say beyond the fact that I am tendering my resignation. He was appointed receiver of the Boston Continental Bank on Dec 28, 1931, and in May of this year was Continued on the Thirteenth Page


Article from Fitchburg Sentinel, September 14, 1933

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Closed Bank Receiver Sends in Resignation BOSTON, Sept 14 (P)-John B. Cunningham, since Dec. 22, 1931, receiver for the closed Boston Continental National bank, has announced he has forwarded his res. ignation to the comptroller of the currency. At the same time he resigned as receiver for the State National bank of Lynn, a position he took over several months ago.


Article from Springfield Evening Union, September 15, 1933

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Marston Leads Munger, Up Philadelphia Veteran Has Edge at End of First 18 Holes. KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cincinnati, Sept. Making comeback on the home Max R. Marston Philadelphia, veteran former title holder, gained lead two up over young Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex., after their first 18 holes of their 36-hole semifinal match in the Golf By side hill the finished the first 18 holes up on W. Lawson Little. of San Francisco. The New birdie broke up engagement for the time being. Named Bank Receiver. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP) James H. Brennan today was named receiver for Boston Continental National Bank and the State National Bank Lynn, succeeding John B. Cunningham. resigned.


Article from The Morning Union, September 16, 1933

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Named Bank Receiver. James H. Brennan today was named receiver for the Boston Continental National Bank and the State National Bank of Lynn. Mass, succeeding John B. Cunningham, resigned. California has more airports and landing fields than any other state, 214. The home of Schuyler Colfax. ones vice of the United States has been razed at South Bend. Ind