First National Bank (Winnemucca, NV)

Episode Information

Episode UID
357501595
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
35750 national
Charter Number
3575
Start Date
November 1, 1932
Location
Winnemucca, Nevada (40.973, -117.736)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
1053eecb4c30185a

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
77.4%
Date receivership started
1932-12-10
Date receivership terminated
1940-09-14
Share of assets assessed as good
28.9%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
54.1%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
17.0%

Description

Closure tied to Wingfield group insolvency and state banking holiday; later taken by national bank examiner and placed in receivership.

Events (6)

1. October 20, 1886 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. November 1, 1932 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
State banking holiday/moratorium proclaimed by Lt. Gov. Morley Griswold (Nov 1โ€“12, 1932) observed by First National Bank of Winnemucca and other Wingfield banks.
Newspaper Excerpt
By proclamation, I have just declared a business and banking holiday to and including the twelfth day of November, 1932.
Source
newspapers
3. November 2, 1932 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Winnemucca is now without a local bank. The First National Bank, a Wingfield institution, closed with other banks in observing a two weeks holiday proclaimed by Morley Griswold, Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Source
newspapers
4. December 1, 1932* Other
Newspaper Excerpt
County officials of Humboldt county made a demand on the First National Bank of Winnemucca for the immediate payment of public funds on deposit in that bank. The demand was made Saturday morning after the bank had been taken over by the national bank examiner.
Source
newspapers
5. December 10, 1932 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
6. December 10, 1932 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Since the government receiver of the First National Bank of Winnemucca has collected... the receiver is H. A. Streeter.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (17)

Article Text

GROUP OF BANKS The Wingfield group of banks in Nevada, with combined deposits of about sixteen million dollars and capital of $1,975,000 include: Reno National Bank and Bank of Nevada Savings and Trust Company, with deposits of $7,600,000 and capital of $800,000; Riverside Bank of Reno, capital $50,000, deposits approximately $1,060,000; United Nevada Bank of Reno, capital $400,000, deposits approximately $1,800,000; Tonopah Banking Corporation, capital $50,000, deposits approximately $325,000; Virginia City Bank, capital $25,000, deposits approximately $200,000; Wells State Bank, capital $25,000, deposits approximately $85,000; Henderson Banking Company of Elko, capital $200,000, deposits approximately $1,650,000; Churchill County Bank of Fallon, capital $75,000, deposits approximately $750,000; Carson Valley Bank of Carson City, capital $125,000, deposits approximately $850,000; Bank of Sparks, capital $25,000, deposits approximately $730,000; Winnemucca First National Bank, capital $200,000, deposits approximately $2,000,000. LEGISLATIVE SESSION Reports were current this morning that the calling of a special session of the Nevada legislature will be discussed with Governor Balzar on his return to the state as a considerable part of the state's funds, as well as the funds of counties, school districts, municipalities and the university are on deposit in the Wingfield banks. The legislative session, however, if one is called would not be held until late this month and during the next twelve days the proposed reorganization of the Wingfield banks may be effected, it was pointed out. The terms of present members of the legislature, excepting hold-over senators expire on November 8 and if the legislature is called in special session its membership will consist of those elected next Tuesday and the hold-over senators. GRISWOLD'S STATEMENT Lieutenant Governor Griswold issued a statement in addition to the moratorium proclamation setting forth in detail his reasons for taking the action. The statement follows: "To the people of the state of Nevada: By proclamation, I have just declared a business and banking holiday to and including the twelfth day of November, 1932. My reason for so doing is the conviction that business, banks, bank depositors and the entire people of the state of Nevada will be best protected by this action. "While some of our banks are not to be considered as otherwise than sound in all particulars, those of our banking institutions which have particularly supported our agricultural interests are naturally most seriously affected by the collapse in prices of agricultural products, which occurred about three years ago. Only very slight recovery in such prices has been realized and in the meantime and before the price collapse, exceptionally adverse climatic conditions have further destroyed the ability of the livestock raisers and farmers to reduce their obligations to the banks. In fact, these banks, in the hope of carrying over to a period of better conditions, have been obliged to


Article Text

'Business Is as Usual,' Slogan In Winnemucca WINNEMUCCA, Nov. 2.โ€”(UP)โ€” "Business as usual" was the slogan adopted at a mass meeting of 80 local businessmen who decided that some sort of community policy should govern their conduct during the present banking holiday. Winnemucca is now without a local bank. The First National Bank, a Wingfield institution, closed with other banks in observing a two weeks holiday proclaimed by Morley Griswold, Lieutenant and Acting Governor. Checks for merchandise will be accepted, the merchants decided. But because of the small amount of money in circulation, it was deemed best to take checks on the local bank for the amount of the purchase only. A feeling of confidence was noticeable at the gathering. Several speakers expressed the opinion that no chance was being taken and that within a short time the checks could be converted into money.


Article Text

Business Is as In Winnemucca WINNEMUCCA, Nov. "Business as usual" was the slogan adopted at mass meeting 80 local businessmen who decided that some sort of community policy should govern their conduct during the present banking holiday. Winnemucca now without local bank. The First National Bank, Wingfield institution, closed with other observing two weeks holiday proclaimed by Morley Griswold, Lieutenant Acting Governor. Checks for merchandise will accepted, the merchants decided But because of the small amount of money in circulation, it was deemed best to take checks on the local bank for the amount of the purchase only. feeling of confidence was noticeable the Several speakers expressed the opinion that chance being taken and that within short time the checks could be converted into money.


Article Text

The details of the plan have not been given out but it is generally understood the plan involves the creation of a trust company to take over assets of the closed banks on some basis yet to be determined. County officials of Humboldt county made a demand on the First National Bank of Winnemucca for the immediate payment of public funds on deposit in that bank. The demand was made Saturday morning after the bank had been taken over by the national bank examiner. WOMEN'S FORUM TO MEET The Women's Forum of Washoe county will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock, it is announced. General topics will be discussed during the session. Dr. Rader L. Thompson moved to Hilp Building.โ€”Adv.D5t7.


Article Text

While the government receiver of the First National Bank of Winnemucca has collected the sum of $363,000 from the bank's assets since he took it over several months ago, he has been able to collect but $4,780.06 from the bank's stockholders, against whom a total assessment of $200,000 has been levied by the comptroller of the currency, according to a report made public by him yesterday. The First National of Winnemucca has a capital stock of $200,000 and is one of the large institutions in the Wingfield chain. The receiver is H. A. Streeter. Since taking over the bank Streeter has reduced its secured debts, which were $263,000, to $59,000. He now has cash on hand amounting to $144,000, he reports. His report shows that the receivership has cost the sum of $5233.49 during the four months that he has been in charge.


Article Text

Offer Wingfield on Set Settlement Be Of to NORCROSS WILL FIX ACTION National Bank Receivers Have Given Approval to Assessment Compromise of Others Who Objections Are Interested Are to Be Heard at Hearing Acting on the request of of the Reno National receiver of and First National Bank Winnemucca. Judge federal court expected the date public hearannounce petitions the compromising the director's liability Wingfield the banks. George which was filed late The by Norman Barry asserts that the two receivers have compromise the claims proposed Wingfield and that the compagainst troller authorized submission court. Wingfield agreed assign certain notes, secured by ranch property, deed stock in the Neranch assign Stock Farm. the receivers settlement all liability The stockholdclaims against amount the Reno National Bank in the bank directors' liability not determined. the petition states. VALUE The property Wingfield proposes transfer two banks determined including mortranch property the vicinity of Fallon, amounting and deed to the Bailey which the compranch near troller's letter. the valued addition Wingfield offers assign shares of Nevada Stock Farm, stock with book value of dollar and the petition. The Nevada to the appraisal report filed cording by the state of banks. various Wingfield banks the $190,791 in addition indebted the Wingfield Trust the indebted to the Nevada Surety Bonding Company for he loan $35,971. Continuing. the report total line unsecured. Only remaining this company the stock miles south Reno on the South Virginia road, valued and few horses. All rest the horses have been sold off and the money applied current LIABILITY Wingfield's proposal calls for stipulation that he will not sued future for directors' liability and such liability termined. The expressly states that none the other directthe two banks are being released from their possible difor rectors' liability by virtue of the proposed compromise with Wingfield. The receivers their approval compromise the ground that Wingfield's financial condition such that any other course would force him into the hands of and that the Crocker National the Banks. the about would particiwhatever liquidation might obtained from the sale of his and "seemed doubtful recovery could made than accepting the cash settlement made the Wingfield but was rejected. the petithe of HEAR ROTESTS Protests against the settlement the made the hearing by any terested persons, according letfrom comptroller's office which filed part of the tition and the court free use its judgment in the matter. petition several exhibits Wingfield's financial his various The except for the introshowing Tobin and Streeter took charge of the two with numerous legal phrases tion follows: STOCK tion the time of the taking Reno National Bank First Bank Winnemucca by the comptroller of rency and the appointment of Tobin as receiver of the Reno field tional Bank and Streeter receiver of the First National Bank George Wingfield prior thereto. been the owner 3521 shares same. capital stock of the Reno der National Bank and 1082 shares of the given capital stock the First Bank shown by thereof, capital stock the par value of $100 per share. "That the time of the to taking of the Reno National Bank and this First National nucca the comptroller the George Wingfield director the Reno National Bank the First National that the present the liability of George Wingfield unknown and cannot ascertained. OFFERED $20,000 immediately after said said comptroller of the Tobin and Streeter commenced negotiations George Wingfield to his director's liability in said banks. thereupon, George Wingfield rendered financial statement to Tobin and Streeter, copy which hereto attached. about the same time George Wingfield offered to pay the sum of 000 cash in full for all said bilities, which offer refused by on the 17th day of June, George Wingfield made an offer follows: "George Wingfield offered: assign Tobin and receivers of said banks. respectively, note of Blair the principal amount accrued interest June making total of assign note and mortBlair Minnie principal $7300 terest to June of making total of property consists proximately well near the Churchill county high school of Fallon, assign real and chattel Sagouspe and Julie Segouspe, cipal amount with to June making total Sagouspe property con1000 miles south Fallon, the vested water right of about 800 acres. notes representing advances Sagouspe dated than the mortgage known the Bailey ranch. located Fallon, of about 200 acres highly improved land with vested water right about 180 LIABILITY said offer conditioned that accepted, said would enter stipulation with George Wingfield the that sued his director's liability either "That the said Streeter and Tobin thereupon had conference for the purpose considering conference was suggestMr. Wingfield execute the spective institutions notes for amount of his liability pledge security such edness his This he refused to stating could never the notes pay would sign them. and that pledged all of his free such indebtedness, them full compromise ment his stockholder's directand he would be forced into receivership his other principal creditor, the First tional Bank which he indebted in the amount upon which indebtedthere due this time approximately $30,000 and there would alternative to file petition bankruptcy. CONSIDERED receivers then discussed matter an attempt to devise way the greatest possible from Mr. Wingfield. The advisability having receiver appointed to take the assets for benefit of creditors considered. this event. the Crocker National Bank would participate in whatever liquidation might from sale free the of would due to the amounts and seemed doubtful better net recovery could made in this manner than accepting the offer of settlement above outlined. your believing acceptance said offer to be for best of the said banks, on the day June, petitioners of vision of insolvent national to the effect that receivers believed that the ceptance of said offer of George Wingfield was the best that could obtained. and was the best to course pursue. "Thereupon, the eleventh day 1933, Tobin Streeter received from the comptroller of the authorizacurrency an accept said offer of George of which attached hereto. RECOMMENDS ACCEPTANCE the opinion your would the best terest and of said trusts accept the said offer George for the reasons hereinabove forth. your petitioners pray that court fixing day for the and that the court further that notice of said hearing by publication in newspaper circulation likely notice parties concerned interested to appear before court on said then and there show cause, they have, any why should not make der compromising the liability and the liability George Wingfield stockholder director of the Reno National Bank the National Bank accordance with the nemucca above taking the assignment Blair in of note including principal and interest to June 16, 1933. taking the assignment of mortgage of Blair note Minnie his wife, in and amount including and interest to June 16, principal taking the assignment of and mortgage of and Julie his wife, in the including and interest June 16, 1933. taking deed to property known Bailey ranch consistacres of highly improved land with vested right for about 180 acres. taking Nevada Stock Farm, Inc., having book value share, and problematical actual value ORDER make order thorizing said receivers sign stipulation with George Wingfield that they will sue account the liability George Wingfield but the reservation none of the other directors of Reno National Bank First National Bank Winnemucca being released thereby any manner from their possible liability, and further ordering that the proceeds ratably between Reno National Bank the Bank upon further hearing, that court make an order authorizing petitioners, each them, accept compromise forth the shall to the seem just and proper, the may make such other and further the premises the court shall seem and proper.' LETTER The letter from United States comptroller's office authorizing the receivers the banks submit the proposal the court public hearing, follows: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT August 1933. the Reno National Bank, Reno, vada. Sir: "Further reference made your letter June 1933, settlement offer of Mr. George Wingfield for his stockholder's and tential director's liabilities trust the suspended National Bank WinneNev. Wingfield debted to your trust stock assessment liability the amount and also indebted Winnemucca trust by liability the amount of Mr. Wingfield's offer of comproprovides for the following: Assignment note and mortgage including principal and interest June 1933. "Assignment note and mortgage of Blair and Minnie wife, the amount of principal and interest June 1933. "Assignment real and chattel mortgage of and Julie Sagouspe, his wife, the amount including principal and interest June 16. 1933. "Deed the Bailey ranch consisting of about 200 acres of highly land with vested water right for about 180 "Assignment shares Nevada Stock Farm, Inc., having book value one dollar per share and problematical actual value. Blair property appraised the 000 and Bailey ranch All of derstand, are located near Nev. LIABILITIES LISTED financial statement of Wingfield reflects liabilities considerably excess assets. You indicate that this debtor has contemplated the filing of tition in bankruptcy. your opinion that the offer Wingfield, in view the the best able recommend its you ceptance, in which recommendation Mr. H. Streeter, receiver the First Bank of Winnemucca, concurs. You suggest that the property to be received this transaction held trust for the benefit the creditors both suspended banks net proceeds pro-rated the basis the stockholder's liabilities determined the director's liabilities to determined. compliance with previous instructions from this office, you advised in telegram gust that Mr. Wingfield would agree court hearing in the premises duly published. consideration of the formation submitted the premises by receiver of the First National of Winnemucca, Nev., on this subject, provided convinced the offer the largest satisfactory obtainable by legal other proper methods and you satisfied the to insolvency of the debtor, to petition authority to compromise the and potential director's to your trust of Mr. George Wingfield terms above outlined. than those of Mr. Wingfield's compromise liability will potential director's of covenant not on the basis must be distinctly to sue none of the understood that Reno Naother Reno, Nev., and tional Bank Bank of Winthe First National being released Nev., from thereby, any liability. their others interested in In order that this matter have an oppormay of the facts tunity apprised the any objeccase, tion the proposed compromise include settlement, request that the your petition time and place court designate thereon. The date for hearing should be not the less than ten after the the petition the presenting the and purpose court thereof should properly published local newspaper general circulation that all have notice of the persons may intention compromise the stockholder's potential rector's liabilities Mr. George Wingfield to your trust and the suspended First National Bank of Winnemucca, Nev. the if any objections the acceptance proposed compromise settlement voiced which, the opinion the sufficient port rejection the offer, delaying its ceptance, you governed by court's instructions this connection advising this fice thereof promptly. event no objections to the promise offer voiced the hearing by the the then may its own issue order authorizing the compromise offer herein You being directed have public hearing your petition in this case, asmuch such sidered advisable, view of the amount of circumstances involvand when the compromise settlement authorized please forward for files the copies the court papers, together with appropriate stipulation. keeping with your suggestion you authorized range for the holding the property under the above compromise settlement in trust for benefit of the itors trust and the pended First Bank Winnemucca, the net proceeds be prorated on the basis of stockholder's liabilities now determined, and the directliabilities determined. your information advised that Mr. Streeter. receiver of the First National Bank of being simiGOUGH, "Deputy Comptroller." FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Financial statements of Decem1932, petition, exclusive of certain notes to Wingfield by individuals, are follows: ASSETS Cash in bank: Crocker First National Bank Reno National Bank. 2,924.12 Cash (1) Certificates deposit (Henderson Banking Bank Misc. Ranches, Ranch Real Estate, Etc. Mining Stocks. Accounts Receivable Bills Rec. Misc. Assets 8,086.92 Total Assets Stockholder's 3521 shares Reno Nat'l. Bank 1082 shares First Bank of Crocker First Bank Riverside Bank Total Liabilities Liabilities in excess Assets hands allowance made for possible loss. Certificates deposit are Crocker First National Bank curity for loan. schedules for security. DECEMBER 1932 Shares 200 Interstate Publishing 5,000 Nevada Signal 2,500 Nevada Surety Bonding Pacific Coast Assoc. Reno Securities Company 2,855 The Realization Company 1.00 12,500 Riverside Realty Francisco Stock Seat


Article Text

WINGFIELD OFFER OF COMPROMISE SET FOR SEPT. 16 Public hearing of the petition of receivers of the two closed Nevada national banks to have the federal court accept the compromise offer of George Wingfield to settle his stockholders liability yesterday was set for 10 a. m. September 16. The hearing will be held in the federal court at Carson City. Anyone wishing to object to the court's approving the petition will be heard. Wingfield's offer has been approved by Walter J. Tobin Reno National Bank receiver, and H. A. Streeter, First National Bank of Winnemucca receiver. The comptroller of currency announced that the petition be accepted.


Article Text

TOBIN OBTAINS NEVADA WRIT TO KEEP ECORDS Outcome Of Action Affects Decision In Bank Reorganization CARSON CITY (Nev.) Sept. restraining order was issued the federal district here yesterday enjoining incourt troduction of national bank records state court hearing on plan reorganize eleven closed banks in Nevada. The Friday, at which time Judge Frank H. will determine whether shall be made Hearings Halted. Issuance of the order brought to halt hearings on the proposed plan, whereby the organization eleven banks, including two nationbe consolidated and reopened under depositor controlled Judge Norcross had held the action of Judge Clark Guild in finding W. Tobin. National Bank guilty contempt for give certain testimony the state court hearing. and had habeas corcommenced Tobin. Of Much Concern. No sooner Tobin returned to the stand in state court again asked disclose information he considered confidential, his attorneys obtained the temporary restraining How the matter will finally be settled matter much conGuild has said, in effect. that not pass on the plan until facts are placed before him disclosing the condition both Reno National the First National Bank of Winne-


Article Text

FORMAL OBJECTION ACCEPTANCE PROPOSAL MADE Banker Transferred Home And Other Is Property Charge of Depositors Federal Court to Take Up Petition Saturday; Later Date May Set formal protest against acceptance by the United States district court Nevada the offer settlement made George Wingfield. president director the Reno National and the ground that he has upon forth full statement of his assets that certain alleged transfers property were made by him prior to the bank being closed, was filed in that court The test entered the names Newman, Hall and man, all of who are depositors in and of the Reno National, according to the complaint, total sum of than $20,000. The plaint says they represent not only themselves in the action but other depositors who time, signify their willingness" to join the protest. In the offer of settlement recently made by Wingfield offered to liver the the Reno tional Bank and the First National notes and and equity in tain ranching properties in Churchill and Washoe worth. more than upon the condition that would relieved all his stockholder's director's liability to the two banks named. His stockholder's the Reno tional amounts to and the case of the First National presenting the offer to the court Tobin of the Reno National and Streeter the First National of Winnemucca that accepted, saying it appeared to them that if Mr. Wingfield were required go through bankruptcy the depositors the bank could not make greater might make less covery. In objecting acceptance of the protesting depositors allege that their belief that the financial statement rendered to the court Mr. Wingfield does not contain complete statement holdings, and furthermore, that prior the closing of the Reno National Bank, he made various transfers


Article Text

Wingfield Offer Hearing Is Set Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan of San Francisco will preside in the federal court November 4 at a hearing to determine whether or not the compromise offer made by George Wingfield to settle his stockholder's and director's liability in the Reno National bank and the First National bank at Winnemucca should be accepted. Judge Kerrigan will preside at the request of Federal Judge Norcross. The case was submitted to the federal court several weeks ago by W. J. Tobin, Reno National receiver, and H. A. Streeter, receiver of the Winnemucca bank. Both receivers approved the compromise.


Article Text

Wingfield Hearing Is Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan of San Francisco will preside in the federal court November hearing to determine whether not the compromise offer made George Wingfield settle stockholder's and director's liability the Reno National bank and the First National bank Winnemucca should be accepted. Judge Kerrigan will preside at the request Federal Judge Norcross. The case was submitted to the federal court several weeks ago by Tobin, National receiver, and Streeter, receiver of the Winnemucca bank. Both ceivers approved the compromise.


Article Text

Yuban Fires On Burglar At Store MARYSVILLE (Yuba Co.), Nov Frank Blue, owner of the Linda cash store, has reported to the officers that he surprised would-be burglar at his store and fired four shots as the man ran from a window he was trying to open. Blue's living quarters are at the rear of his store the Riverside and Sparks banks was presented by M. A. Diskin, attorney for the state superintendent of banks. DIV IDEND IS REQUESTED. WINNEMUCCA (Nev.), Nov. Business men of this city at meeting last night adopted resolution asking the receiver of the First National Bank, one of the closed Wingfield banks, to declare a dividend to depositors of at least 15 The receiver has on hand about $225,000. He obtain permission from the comptroller of the currency to declare such a divi-


Article Text

COUNTIES MAY LOSE REVENUE Washoe May Suffer From Bank Receivers' Stand CARSON CITY, Feb. Several Nevada may faced with lessened tax for the receivers of year the Reno National Bank and the First National Bank Winnemucca their claims they are obliged pay taxes personal property owned by the closed stitutions. Accountants have calculated the money involved in tax dispute total approximately $100,000. The personal property concerned the dispute was acquired by the banks in payment of loans by compromise on judgment foreclosures. Tobin, receiver of the Reno National, was offered in payment of taxes the amount taxes levied the bank's building, but not includthe amount demanded for fixtures. Tobin has taken the position he cannot compelled taxes pay approximately 16,000 sheep Washoe under the bank's county ownership The sheep alone mated to involve about $1,000 taxes due Washoe county.


Article Text

The institutions, all of which were members of the group controlled by George Wingfield, Reno capitalist, are the Bank of Nevada Savings Trust Co., the United Nevada bank and the Riverside bank, all of Reno; the Bank of Spark, the Carson Valley bank, the Virginia City bank and the Tonopah Banking corporation. The two Wingfield national banks, the Reno National and the First National of Winnemucca, are being liquidated by national bank receivers.


Article Text

Bank Receiver Narrowly Escapes Injury In Mishap WINNEMUCCA, March 24. โ€” George S. Hoskins, assistant receiver for the First National Bank of Winnemucca, yesterday narrowly escaped serious injury when his automobile left the highway near Andorno and overturned twice. The accident was caused by a blowout. A. F. Tompkins, in charge of the highway work at Orovada, saw the accident and aided Hoskins in getting his machine back on the road. He suffered only slight cuts and bruises.


Article Text

MAY OPEN BANK IN YERINGTON RENO, Nev., (UP)-Transamerica Corporation, holding company of the Bank of America, is expected to have its first branch banks in Nevada in operation soon. Application has been made to the Comptroller of Currency at Washington for establishment of banking facilities at Ca son City and Winnemucca, it was learned. The aplications were made by the First National Bank of Reno, recently purchased by Transamerica, according to Walter J. Harriss, its cashier. The branches would be operated as units of the First National Bank of Reno. Establishments of the branches would provide these two communities with their first banking service since the Wingfield institutions closed. Plans for establishment of other branches, probably at Tonopah and Yerington, may be discussed when E. F. McClerkin, vice-president of Transamerica, arrives in Reno some time this week. Transamerica has bid for furniture and fixtures and the building of the Carson Valley Bank at Carson City. Although its first offer was rejected, officials are hopeful another and higher offer will be made.


Article Text

BANKRUPTCY ACT VALIDITY IS ATTACKED A Nevada federal court suit which may eventually reach the United States supreme court was instituted yesterday when attorneys representing the receivers of the Reno National Bank, the First National Bank of Winnemucca and Leo Schmidt, receiver of seven closed state banks, asked dismissal of an action filed several weeks ago by the W. T. Jenkins Company under the recently enacted Frazier-Lemke bankruptcy statute.