9206. Inkster National Bank (Inkster, MI)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
12878
Charter Number
12878
Start Date
March 3, 1933
Location
Inkster, Michigan (42.294, -83.310)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
430eba4b

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
66.2%
Date receivership started
1931-09-23
Date receivership terminated
1937-12-31
Share of assets assessed as good
14.4%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
82.7%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
2.9%

Description

Articles indicate Inkster National Bank was in receivership in March 1933 (listed as receiver) and referenced as one McInerney served as receiver for after the 1933 bank holiday. No article describes a depositor run prior to suspension; the bank was placed in receivership (closure).

Events (4)

1. January 21, 1926 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. September 23, 1931 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
3. March 3, 1933 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
he was receiver for the First National bank of Wyandotte, the Inkster National bank, and the First National bank of Dearborn.
Source
newspapers
4. March 3, 1933 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank listed as in receivership and received finance corporation loan; placed under receiver/closed by authorities
Newspaper Excerpt
the Inkster National bank (receiver) $20,000
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from Battle Creek Enquirer, March 3, 1933

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Article Text

HOUSE MAY ACT ON BILL BEFORE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One.) authorized prescribe the terms and conditions under which both commercial and savings posits may be received, conserved and withdrawn. Can Limit Withdrawals The banking commissioner may authorize boards of directors limit withdrawals and operate under emergency rules when the directors deem such action advisable. The banking commissioner. with the approval of the governor. may order receiver appointed for any bank when such action is deemed necessary to conserve the rights depositors or when banking laws have been violated. banking with the of the ganization procedure. The act would interfere, with depositors agreements now in force or made hereafter. except that such banks immediately would come under the supervision the state. Reserve funds of banks in another bank would become trust funds to "treated at all times trust fund and preferred posit, may withdrawn such bank or trust pany at any in whole or in part upon List Michigan Loans Washington, March complete list of loans granted by the finance corporation to Michigan banks in January follows: Commercial and savings bank of Albion, Farmers State of Alto. $20,000; Old Bank Trust Co. of Battle tional bank and Trust company of Benton Harbor, (receiver) $90,000; change state bank. Carsonville. state bank of Cedar $18,000; 500; State the Covert National bank of Dearborn First First National (receiver) bank of Eaton Rapids, $9,010: Genesee County Savings bank, Peoples County bank of National bank. Hart, First State and Savings bank. Holly, $26,000: the Inkster National bank (receiver) $20,000 First National bank in Manistique $10,000: Bankers Trust company of MuskePort Austin state gon. state bank. Portland. state bank of St. State Savings bank Scottville Citizens State bank Ubly National bank of interest rate percent in The all cases except the following BatCreek and Benton Harbor percent.


Article from The Wyandotte Herald, May 31, 1940

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Article Text

4 CANDIDATES FOR PLACE ON SCHOOL BOARD When the hour for filing petitions for a place on the annual school ballot expired last Saturday, four candidates had filed to contest for the two places 1.1 De filled on the Board of Education. They were John R. McInerney, Thomas Allmian, Jr., Conrad P. Kreger and Fred Tacke John R. McInerney-was born in Wy. andotte 31 years ago, and was educated in the St. Pattick grade school and thisn school. Mr. MeInerney was employed for séveral years by the Wyandotte Savings bank. Upon completion et iis law Jourse at the Detroit Colleg. of Law. he was admitted to practier in September, 1930. As a member of the Houtse in the 1933 state Legislature. Mr. McInerney was appointed to several important committees. He Wils chairman of the House committee of the Boys' Vocational school. and a member of the House committee for the University of Michigan. and of the House committee on taxation Mr. Melnerney is chairman of the taxation committee for the Down River 1 hamber of Commerce and is a member of the Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. Following the federal bank holiday, he was receiver for the First National bank of Wyandotte, the Inkster National bank. and the First NaHomal bank of Dearborn. He is at present a director of the National bank of Wyandotte. Mr. Melnerney is married and owns his own home and business mercantile property in Wyandotte. He is engaged in the private practice of law. He is the son of John F. McInerney, former owner of Cahalan Drug Stores, who was postmaster for eight years. from 1912 to 1920. His experience in banking. legislative work. and in the private practice of law should make him a valuable member of the local school board. according to those who are sponsoring his candidacy.