The First National Bank of Etowah closed (suspended) in July 1932 and a receiver (Frank E. Powell) was appointed by the U.S. Treasury in early August 1932. No article describes a depositor run; the bank was closed and placed in receivership (government action).
Events (4)
1.June 5, 1908Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2.June 21, 1932Receivership
Source
historical_nic
3.July 1, 1932*Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank closed in July 1932 and subsequently placed in receivership by federal authorities.
Newspaper Excerpt
First National Bank, Etowah, Tenn., which closed last month.
Source
newspapers
4.August 3, 1932Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
FRANK POWELL APPOINTED ETOWAH BANK RECEIVER ... appointed by the United States Treasury Department as receiver for the First National Bank, Etowah, Tenn., which closed last month. Frank E. Powell of Chattanooga has been appointed by the United States Treasury Department as receiver for the First National Bank, Etowah, Tenn., which closed last month. (Note: repeated OCR artifacts retained.)
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (2)
1.August 3, 1932The CommonwealthSomerset, KY
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Article Text
FRANK POWELL APPOINTED ETOWAH BANK RECEIVER
Mr. Frank E. Powell of Chattanooga has been appointed by the United States Treasury Department as receiver for the First National Bank, Etowah, Tenn., which closed last month. Mr. Powell, who has visited here on several occasions, was formerly in the service of the government in the attorney general's department. Mrs. Powell will be remembered here as Miss Lena Trimble.
Etowah Bank Has More Cash Than Deposit Liability
Cantrell Banking company State bank here, probably the most liquid bank in the United States, according to issued Wednesday by following of State Banking Superintendent Robertson to Gov. McAlister's six-day bank hollday. The statement showed that the actual amount of cash its vault at the close Tuesday's was per cent greater than its total deposit liability This bank was organized by the W. Cantrell estate relieve the financial stress brought on by the closing of the First National last June. Its entire board directors is confined to members of that family.