Wisner State Bank (Wisner, NE)

Episode Information

Episode UID
76024071587
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
7602407 routing
Routing Number
76-0240
Start Date
March 3, 1932
Location
Wisner, Nebraska (41.987, -96.914)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
5fe2eeeb85a4fca4

Response Measures

None

Description

Court dockets and articles identify E. H. Luikart as receiver; bank was placed in receivership.

Events (2)
1. March 3, 1932 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank vs John Helms. (On Note.) E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank Hugo Leisy. (Stockholders Liability.)
Source
newspapers
2. March 3, 1932 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
State/court-appointed receiver E. H. Luikart named and bank placed in receivership.
Newspaper Excerpt
E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank. (Receivership.)
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)
1. March 3, 1932 Cuming County Democrat West Point, NE

Article Text

(Accounting and Charles Kaup and Emma Schiferl Executors, Conrad Welding (Foreclosure Mortgage.) Elizabeth Maloney Tien, name unknown. (Damages.) Re Application of Peter Ludwig, Adm. Est. Franz Malchow, deceased. (To sell real estate.) H. Nuveman Sophia Sellentin (Partition.) Minna Leitow vs. August Leitow. (Divorce.) Johanna Wickert Alfred Wick (Separate Maintenance.) C. Smith vs. Anna Stephens Guernsey et (Foreclosure Mortgage.) Lloyd M. Maxwell Henry Schorn (Foreclosure Mortgage.) Skaggs Co. Jerman Bros. (On Contract) Christ Hunke Henry Goeken (Foreclosure State ex Sorensen, AtGen. Wisner State Bank. (Receivership.) Re Estate Frank Wickert, Deceased.) Emley VS. Robert Leisy (Foreclosure Mechanic's Lien.) Emma Reimers VS. John Schmad(Bastardy.) First National Bank of Beemer H. West (On Note.) Wallace Oswald (Foreclosure Mtg.) The Travelers Ins. Co. Rollo Hutchinson et al. (Foreclosure Mtg.) Walter Gardels vs. George Miller et al. (Quiet Title.) National Bond Inv. Co. Charles H. Hass. (Replevin.) Henry Roepken George Garland et al. (Damages.) Henrietta Roepken vs. George Garland et (Damages.) E. Manny, Receiver West Point Natl. Bank William Wickert. (On notes.) Katharina Stratman vs. Carl Stratmann (To re-instate Lien.) Jos. Canarsky vs. Louise Canarsky. (Divorce.) The First Natl Bank of Paw Paw, Mich. VS. Stanley Pipal. (On Notes.) Otto H. Zacek XS. Fred Lindemann (Foreclosure Mtg.) Otto H. Piepenbrink vs. Stanley Pipal et (Judgment.) William Thisius VS. Alphonse W. Blye et (Quiet Title.) E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank vs. John Helms. (On Note.) E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank Hugo Leisy. (Stockholders Liability.) William McKinley Nellor et al Charles H. Nellor al. Partition. Re West Point Natl. Bank. (Receivers Applications.) E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank Fergus V. McGuire. (On Notes.) Andrew Larsen VS. Niels Andersen, al. (Foreclosure Mtg.) E. H. Luikart, Receiver Wisner State Bank William H. Fleming. (On Note.) Port Huron Machinery Supply Co. Lincoln, Nebr. vs. Rich. (On Notes.)

2. April 27, 1932 Newman Grove Reporter Madison, NE

Article Text

Keays The capitol commission opened bids on electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamentlight posts around the grounds recently An estimate submitted by the state editor placed the complete cost of the capitol building at $10,600,565. Total receipts in the tol fund to date to amount $9,575,000. At present there is ance of on hand. Tax levies for 1931 and '32 will raise about up to July The annual spring round-up of graduates of the University of Nobraska will be held May and This will allow graduates to attend Ivy Day and other school closing events. Depositors of failed state banks Wisner, Anselma, Hartington, Crab Orchard and Pierce received $104,dividends recently. Representatives of drainage district near Dakota City called on the governor and state engineer cently urging that piling of highway bridge over creek used by the district be removed. The bridge has caused flooding of the land, said. Harry Sackett of Beatrice has been named as the keynote speakand temporary chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Lincoln May The members of platform committee also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and these were offset by four reopenings. This is new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Senator Dickinson of Iowa has been selected temporary chairman of the republican national conwill deliver the keynote address when the gathering opens June 14 in Chicago. Nebraska democrats in attendance at the state convention in Omaha May will hear Fred attorney, who has been chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting and will make the keynote address. State Treasurer Bass is aiding Iowa officials in checking accounts of the Mona Motor Oil Company of Council Bluffs. The company charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it is supposed that has done the same in Nebraska. The company is subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers of the latter company are aiding in the investigation and say that they had no knowledge of the Council Bluffs transactions. They have alassured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two states. Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job representing Nebraska and that it be says may necessary to check back as far 1925 when the gasoline tax laws first went into effect. The state supreme court recentupheld the action of District Judge Carter of Morrill who refusto name H. Luikart, secretary trade and commerce, as receiver number of western Nebraska banks. A. Torgeson, who had formerly been connected with the state department, was appointed the judge. The legislature passed law providing that the secretary trade and commerce should be named receiver. The supreme court opinion states that this can only be recommendation to the court since if it was mandatory would be an unconstitutional encroachment on judicial power. In other liquidations the court has the power to name any receiver desires. Counsel for the partment of trade and commerce has filed motion for rehearing. The owner of motion picture theatre at Madison has brought suit behalf of himself and other independent theatre owners in Nebraska and Iowa against the Omaha film board representing 15 produccompanies. He claims damage and loss of business because of protection given Norfolk theatre. This protection makes it impossible for him to show film until days after has been shown in the larger town. is the duty of the federal court to decide whether the small town exhibitor is aged or benefitted by the zoning and protection plan now practiced in the distribution of films. The state department of agriculture last week placed three farms northwestern Nebraska under quarantine because of an outbreak anthrax among livestock. Rigid quarantines were in force there last fall but were lifted when the disease was under control. Seventeen residents of Cass were granted temporary straining order by the federal court against the state department of agriculture to keep the state from cutting down their cedar trees. The petitioners have been notified that their trees were infected by orange rust and were menacing orchards. The state law provides that where this is true the trees shall be cut down. The capitol commission has notified the city of Lincoln that ready to remove rails and ties of the railroad spur running up to the capitol building. The spur may be classed as railroad seven blocks long, one of the smallest in the country It is owned by the state and was granted ten year franchise by the city of Lincoln. $1200 was deposited with the city

3. April 27, 1932 The Wauneta Breeze Wauneta, NE

Article Text

State Capitol News By PARKE KEAYS The capitol commission opened bids on electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamental light posts around the grounds recently. An estimate submitted by the state auditor placed the complete cost of the capitol building at $10,600,565. Total receipts in the capitol fund to date amount to $9,575,000. At present there is balance of on hand. Tax levies for 1931 and '32 will raise about $600,000 up to July 1, 1933. The annual spring round-up of graduates of the University of Nebraska will be held May and 6. This will allow gradutaes to attend Ivy Day and other school closing events. Depositors of failed state banks at Wisner, Anselmo, Hartington, Crab Orchard and Pierce received $104,000 as dividends recently. Representatives of a drainage near Dakota City called on the governor and state engineer recently urging that piling of a highway bridge over creek used by the district be moved. The bridge has caused flooding of the land, it is said. Harry Sackett of Beatrice has been named as the keynote speaker and temporary chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Lincoln May 5. The members of the platform committee have also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and these were offset by four reopenings. This is new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa has been selected temporary chairman of the republican national convention and will deliver the keynote addresses when the gathering opens June 14 in Chicago. Nebraska democrats in attendance the state convention in Omaha May 5 will hear Fred G. Hawxby, Auburn attorney, who has been chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting and will make the keynote address. State Treasurer Bass is aiding Iowa Bluffs. The company is charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it is supposed it has done the same in Nebraska. The company is subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers of the latter company are aiding in the investigation and say that they had no knowledge of the Council Bluffs transactions. "They have also assured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two states. Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job representing Nebraska and says that it may be necessary to check back as far as April 1925 when the gasoline tax laws first went into effect, The state supreme court recently upheld the action of District Judge Carter of Morrill who refused to name E. H. Luikart, secretary of trade and commerce, as receiver of number of western Nebraska banks. A. E. Torgeson, who had formerly been connected with the state department, as appointed by the judge. The legislature passed law providing that the secretary of trade and commerce should be named receiver. The supreme court opinion states that this can-only be a recommendation to the court since if it was mandatory it would be an unconstitutional encroachment on judicial power. In all other liquidations the court has the power to name receiver it desires. Counsel for the state department of trade and commerce has filed motion for rehearing. The owner of motion picture theatre at Madison has brought suit on behalf of himself and other independent theatre owners in Nebraska and Iowa against the Omaha film board representing 15 producing companies. He claims damage and loss of business because of protcetion giv. en a Norfolk theatre. This protection makes it impossible for him to show film until ten days after it has been shown in the larger town. It in the duty of the federal court to decide whether the small town exhibitor is damaged or benefitted by the zoning and protection plan now practiced in the distribution of films. The state department of agriculture last week placed three farms in morthwestern Nebraska under quarantine because of an outbreak of among Rigid quarantines were in force there last lifted when the disease under control. capitol commission has notithe of Lincoln that remove and ties of the up to the capmay be classblocks long, in the country. state and was by the the estimated cost of paving damages. When the rails are removed the city of Lincoln must replace the paving at its own expense. The road was used to transport materials for the new capitol building and the state saved thousands of dollars by owning its own transportation system. Seventeen residents of Cass county were granted temporary restraining order by the federal court against the state department of agriculure to keep the state from cuting down their cedar trees. The petitioners have been notified that their treees were infected by orange rust and were menacing orchards. The state law provides that where this is true the trees shall be cut down. The board of pardons met last week and granted six commutations of sentence, six penitentiary paroles, five reformatory paroles. It is believed that road building will be considerably curtailed in Nebraska this year due to reduced gasoline tax receipts and lowered federal appropriations. Governor Bryan's campaign expense account was filed recently and showed that he spent $2,698 in the campaign of which $525 went for radio time, $1,203 postage, $692 newspaper advertising and printing, $251 for other expense. The account also gave list of contributions to his campaign fund. The names of 70 state house employees. appeared with contributions ranging from $9 to $100.

4. April 28, 1932 The Dodge Criterion Dodge, NE

Article Text

News From The State Capitol By Parke Keays The capitol commission opened bids on electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamental light posts around the grounds recently. An estimate submitted by the state auditor placed the cost of the capitol building at $10,600,565. Total receipts in the capitol fund to date amount to $9,575,000. At present there is a balance of $327,000 hand. Tax levies for 1931 and '32 will raise about $600,000 up to July 1, 1933. Depositors of failed banks at Wisner, Anselmo, Hartington, Crab Orchard and Pierce received $104,000 as dividends recently. Harry Sackett of Beatrice has been named as the keynote speaker and temporary chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Lincoln May 5. The members of the platform committee have also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and these were offset by four reopenings. This is a new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Nebraska democrats in attendance at the state convention in Omaha May 5 will hear Fred G. Hawxby, Auburn attorney, who has been chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting and will make the keynote address. State Treasurer Bass is aiding Iowa officials in checking accounts of the Mona Motor Oil company of Council Bulffs. The company is charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it is supposed that it has done the same in Nebraska. The company is a subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers of the later company are aiding in the investigation and say that they had no knowledge of the Council Bluffs transactions. They have also assured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two states. Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job representing Nebraska and says that it may be necessary to check back as far as April 1925 when the gasoline tax laws first went into effect. The owner of a motion picture theatre has brought suit on behalf of himself and other independent theatre owners in Nebraska and Iowa against the Omaha film board representing 15 producing companies. He claims damage and loss of business because of protection given a Norfolk theatre. This protection makes it imposible for him to show a film until ten days after it has been shown in the larger town. It is the duty of the federal court to decide whether the small town exhibitor is damaged or benefited by the zoning and protection plan now practiced in the distribution of films. The state department of agriculture last week placed three farm in northwestern Nebraska under quarantine because of an outbreak of anthrax among livestock. Rigid quarantines were in force there last fall but were lifted when the disease was under control. The capitol commission has notified the city of Lincoln that it is ready to remove rails and ties of the railroad spur running up to the capitol building. The spur may be classed as a railroad seven blocks long, one of the smallest in the country. It is owned by the state and was granted a ten year franchise by the city of Lincoln. $1200 was deposited with the city to cover the estimated cost of paving damages. When the rails are removed the city of Lincoln must replace the paving at its own expense. The road was used to transport materials for the new capitol building and the state saved thousands of dollars by owning its own transportation system. It is believed that road building will be considerably curtailed in Nebraska this year due to reduced gasoline tax receipts and lower federal appropriations. Governor Bryan's campaign expense account was filed recently and showed that he spent $2,689 in th campaign of which $525 went for radio time, $1,230 postage, $692 newspaper advertising and printing, $251 for other ex-

5. April 28, 1932 Meadow Grove News Meadow Grove, NE

Article Text

STATE CAPITOL NEWS (By Parke Keays) The capitol commission opened bids on electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamental light posts around the grounds recently. An estimate submitted by the state auditor placed the complete cost of the capitol building at $10,600,565. Total receipts in the capitol fund to date amount to $9,575,000. At present there is balance of $327,000 on hand. Tax levies and '32 will raise about $600,000 up to July 1933. The annual spring round-up of graduates of the University of Nebraska will be held May and This will allow graduates to attend Ivy Day and other school closing events. Depositors of failed state banks at Wisner. Anselmo, Hartington. Crab Orchard and Pierce received $104,000 as dividends recently. Representatives of a drainage district near Dakota City called on the governor and state engineer recently urging that piling of highway bridge over creek used by the district be removed. The bridge has caused flooding of the land, it is said. Harry Sackett of Beatrice has been named as the keynote speaker and temporary chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Lincoln May 5. The members of the platform committee have also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and offset by four reopenings. This new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa has been selected temporary chairman of the republican national convention and will deliver the keynote address when the gathering opens June 14 in Chicago. Nebraska democrats in attendance at the state convention in Omaha May will hear Fred G. Hawxby, Auburn attorney. who has been chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting and will make the keynote address. State Treasurer Bass is aiding Iowa officials in checking accounts of the Mona Motor Oil company of Council Bluffs. The company is charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it is supposed that it has done the same in Nebraska. The company is a subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers of the latter company are alding in the investigation and say that they had no know. ledge of the Council Bluffs transactions. They have also assured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two states. Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job representing Nebraska and says that it may be necessary to check back as far as April 1925 when the gasoline tax laws first went into effect. The state supreme court recently upheld the action of District Judge Carter of Morrill who refused to name E. H. Luikart, secretary of trade and commerce. as receiver of number of western Nebraska banks. A. E. Torgeson, who had formerly been connected with the state department, was appointed by the judge. The legislature passed law providing that the secretary of trade and commerce should be named receiver. The supreme court opinion states that this can only be a recommendation to the court since if it was mandatory it would be an unconstitutional encroachment on judicial power. In all other liquidations the court has the power to name any receiver desires. Counsel for the state department of trade and commerce has filed motion for rehearing. The state department of agriculture last week placed three farms in north western Nebraska under quarantine because of an outbreak of anthrax among livestock. Rigid quarantines in force there last fall but were lifted when the disease was under control. Seventeen residents of Cass county were granted temporary restraining order by the federal court against the state department of agriculture to keep the state from cutting down their cedar trees. The DAtitioners have been notified that their trees were infected by orange and were menacing orchards. The state law provides that this is true the trees shall be cut down. The capitol commission has notified the city of Lincoln that It is ready to remove rails and ties of the railroad spur running the capitol (Continued

6. April 28, 1932 The Oxford Standard Oxford, NE

Article Text

What People Are Doing® At The State Capital (By Parke Keays) capitol commission opened electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamental light posts around the grounds An estimate submitted the state auditor placed the complete of the capitol building at $10. Total receipts the cap. fund date amount to At present there bal on hand. Tax levies and will raise about to 1933. The annual spring round-up graduates the Univerity of braska will be held May and will allow graduates attend Day and other school closing events. Depositors of failed banks Wisner, Hartington Crab Orchard and Pierce received dividends recently. drainage disnear Dakota City called governor and state engineer recently urging that piling of highway bridge over creek used by the dis trict removed. The bridge has caused flooding of the land. said. Harry Sachett. of Beatrice, has been named as the keynote speaker and temporary chairman the publican state convention be held Lincoln May The members of the platform committee have also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and these offset by four reopenings. This new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Senator Dickinson of Iowa has been selected temporary chairman of the republican national con. vention and will deliver the keynote address when the gathering opens June Chicago. Nebraska democrats the state convention Omaha May will hear Fred Hawxby Auburn who has been chosen temporary chairman the meeting and will make the note State Treasurer Bass aiding Iowa officials of the Mona Motor Oil company Council Bluffs. The company charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it supposed that has done the same in Nebraska The company subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers the latter company are aiding in the investigation and say that they had no knowledge of the Council Bluffs They also sured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job Nebraska and that may necessary check back far April when the gasoline tax laws first went The state supreme court recently upheld the action of District Judge Carter, of Morrill, who refused to name Luikart, secretary of trade and commerce. as receiver of number of western Nebraska banks. Torgeson. who had formerly been connected with the state department. appointed by the The legislature passed law providing that the secretary trade and commerce should named receiver. The supreme court opinion states that this can only be the court since was mandatory would be an unconstitutional encroachment judicial power. In all other tions the court has the power receiver desires Counsel for the state department trade and commerce has filed motion for rehearing. The owner of motion picture theatre at Madison has brought suit behalf of himself and other dependent theatre owners Nobraska and Iowa against the Omaha film hoard représenting produeing companies. He claims damage loss of business because of tection given Norfolk protection makes impossible him to show film until ten after has been shown in the larger town. the duty the federal court decide whether the small exhibitor damaged benefitted the zoning and tection plan now practiced in the distribution of films. The state department agricullast week placed farms northwestern Nebraska under because of an outbreak anthrax among livestock. Rigid quarantines were in force there last fall but lifted when the disunder control. Seventeen residents of Cass county granted temporary restraining order by federal the department agriculture to keep the state from cutting down their cedar trees. petitioners have been notified that their trees were infected by orange and menacing orchards. The state law provides that where this true the trees shall be cut down. The capitol commission has notified the city of Lincoln that is ready to remove rails and ties of the railroad spur running up to the building. The spur be may classed as seven blocks one of the smallest the country. owned by the state and was granted ten franyear by the city of Lincoln. $1200 deposited with the city to cover the estimated cost of paving damages. When the rails are removed the city of Lincoln must replace the paving its expense The road was used transport materlals for the new capitol building and the state saved thousands of dollars by owning its own transportation system. The board of pardons met last week and granted six commutations of sentence. six penitentiary paroles, and five reformatory paroles. believed that road building will be considerably curtailed in Nobraska this yar due to reduced line receipts and lowered federal appropriations. Governor Bryan's campaign pense account was filed recently and showed that spent the campaign of which $525 went for radio time, $,1230 postage, $692 newspaper advertising and printing. $251 for other expense. account also has list of contributions to his campaign fund. The names state house employees appeared with contributions ranging from to $100. Under court order the state gineer and the state auditor have been restrained from making final payment to tion company which recently completed the highway viaduct at Grand Island. The action was brought by surety company which alleges that the construction company is insolvent and asks this protection that all creditors can be paid. Statements filed by Dwight Griswold. republican candidate for show that spent this amount $400 for $576 for newspaper advertising. $407 for printed The balance was for salaries and miscellaneous expenses through his campaign headquarters. Governor Bryan has appointed persons headed by Frank to take charge of for the state Nebraska Chicago World's Fair which open in June 1933. The exhibit will depend upon voluntary the soliciting which will be done by the committee. The governor recommended 000 appropriation to the legislature the last session. The legislature reduced this to $15,000 and ing that the state show only alfalfa. The governor vetoed this appropriation as inadequate. Warrants actually issused for the expense of the state government in March totaled com pared with $1,878,000 the previous month according to the state budget Warrants issued for highway construction totaled $386.000 as compared with February. Highway maintenance expense March compared with February The total of warrants issued since the beginning the July $19,165,822 To date there available for expenditure during the biennium. The expended balance is The following list salaries paid March the various departments does not include amounts paid out of highway struction and highway maintenance funds: Supreme Court District Courts. 51,792.06 Governor 2,464.59 Law Enforcement Div. Athletics 435.00 Fire Marshall Secretary State 2,078.33 State Auditor 3,064.38 State Treasurer 2,970.00 Attorney General 4,401.25 Supt. of Pub. Comm. Pub. Lds. 6,204.40 Dept. of Agriculture 9,891.40 Dept. Labor 945.00 Dept. Welfare 5,150.27 Dept. Pub. 23,122.61 Dept. Trade Comm 8,069.35 Dept. Tax 1,691.67 Military 1,429.84 Railway Comm. 6,888.30 Public Lib. Comm Vocational Education 2,283.30 Pardons Paroles 415.50 Forr. Parks 5,963.12 State Historical 585.00 125.00 University 168,785.23 Normal Schools Pen. Char Inst 69,781.32 Capitol Comm 385.00 Total

7. April 29, 1932 Sherman County Times Loup City, NE

Article Text

The capitol commission opened bids on electrical fixtures for the house chamber and for ornamental light posts around the grounds recently. An estimate submitted by the state auditor placed the complete cost of the capitol building at $10,600,565. Total receipts in the capitol fund to date amount to $9,575,000. At present there is a balance of $327,000 on hand. Tax levies for 1931 and 1932 will raise about $600,000 up to July 1, 1933. The annual spring round-up of graduates of the University of Nebraska will be held May 5 and 6. This will allow graduates to attend Ivy Day and other school closing events. Depositors of failed state banks at Wisner, Anselmo, Hartington, Crab Orchard and Pierce received $104,000 as dividends recently. Representatives of a drainage district near Dakota City called on the governor and state engineer recently urging that piling of a highway bridge over a creek used by the district be removed. The bridge has caused flooding of the land, it is said. Harry Sackett of Beatrice has been named as the keynote speaker and temporary chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Lincoln May 5. The members of the platform committee have also been named. During the second week in April there were only six bank suspensions in the United States and these were offset by four reopenings. This is a new low record of bank suspensions since 1928. Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa has been selected temporary chairman of the Republican national convention and will deliver the keynote address when the gathering opens June 14 in Chicago. Nebraska democrats in attendance at the state convention in Omaha May 5 will hear Fred G. Hawxby, Auburn Attorney, who has been chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting and will make the keynote address. State Treasurer Bass is aiding Iowa officials in checking accounts of the Mona Motor Oil Co. of Council Bluffs. The company is charged with evading gasoline taxes in Iowa and it is supposed that it has done the same in Nebraska. The company is a subsidiary of the Barnsdall Corporation. Officers of the latter company are aiding in the investigation and say that they had no knowledge of the Council Bluffs transactions. They have also assured Iowa and Nebraska officials that they will pay whatever amount may be found due the two states. Treasurer Bass has an auditor on the job representing Nebraska and says that it may be necessary to check back as far as April, 1925, when the gasoline tax laws first went into effect. The state supreme court recently upheld the action of District Judge Carter of Morrill who refused to name E. H. Luikart, secretary of trade and commerce, as receiver of a number of western Nebraska banks. A. E. Torgeson, who had formerly been connected with the state department, was appointed by the judge. The legislature passed a law providing that the secretary of trade and commerce should be named receiver. The supreme court opinion states that this can only be a recommendation to the court since if it was mandatory it would be an unconstitutional encroachment on judicial power. In all other liquidations the court has the power to name any receiver it desires. Counsel for the state department of trade and commerce has filed a motion for rehearing. The owner of a motion picture theatre at Madison has brought suit on behalf of himself and other independent theatre owners in Nebraska and Iowa against the Omaha film board representing 15 producing companies. He claims damage and loss of business because of protection given a Norfolk theatre. This protection makes it impossible for him to show a film until ten days after it has been shown in the larger town. It is the duty of the federal court to decide whether the small town exhibitor is damaged or benefitted by the zoning and protection plan now practiced in the distribution of films.

8. November 24, 1932 West Point News West Point, NE

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(on note) Herman Meister, Sr. vs John E. Rabe et al (foreclosure mtg.) Red Oak Bridge & Iron Works vs County of Cuming et al (appeal) Francis C. Lorensen vs County of Cuming (appeal) Farmers State Bank of Altona, Nebraska vs County of Cuming (appeal) Walter L. Erickson vs County of Cuming (damages) Wisner State Bank vs William H. Fleming (attachment) Otto H. Zacek vs Fred Lindemann et al (foreclosure mtg.) William McKinley Nellor et al vs Charles H. Nellor et al (partition) Re. West Point Natl. Bank (receivers applications) Andrew Larsen vs Niels P. Anderson, et al (foreclosure mtg.) Re Guardianship of Ross Bryngelson et al (to sellreal estate) Andrew R. Oleson vs The County of Cuming et al (tax accounting) Henry Wubbenhorst vs Leo L. Wolff et al (on note) Hans R. Launsby vs Antoinette Launsby (divorce) The Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank vs Louie Kratke et al (foreclosure mtg.) Otto H. Zacek vs Theodor Buchholz et al (foreclosure mtg.) Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Co. vs Paul E. Stufer et al (appeal) Ruth E. Greeley vs Carl Schriever (judgment) Charles Meier vs Joseph Gentrup (on note) J. E. Aycrigg vs John F. Farley et al (foreclosure mtg.) The Federal Land Bank vs Wilson McGuire et al (foreclosure mtg.) Bankers Life Ins. Co. vs Bertha C. Nelson et al (foreclosure mtg.) E. C. Manny, Rec. West Point Natl. Bank vs William F. F. Wickert (on notes) E. H. Luikart, Rec. Wisner State Bank vs Thomas F. McGuire et al (foreclosure mtg.) E. C. Manny, Rec. West Point Natl. Bank vs Joseph W. Ellis (specific performance) Lydia Woerman vs Edward Risse et al (foreclosure mtg.) Chas. Beckenhauer et al, Executors vs Edward Risse, et al (foreclosure mtg.) Charles Reeson vs Edward Risse et al (foreclosure mtg.) The Franklin Life Ins. Co. vs John F. Farley et al (foreclosure mtg.) E. C. Manny, Rec. West Point Natl. Bank vs William Fillmer (on note) Holy Family Convent etc vs Joseph Gentrup (on note) The Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank vs Owen Kane et al (foreclosure mtg.) E. C. Manny, Rec. West Point Natl. Bank vs S. C. J. Anderson et al (on notes) Lillie Fechner et al vs Fred Kumm et al (foreclosure mtg.) National Surety Co. vs John J. Gross (attorney fees) C. H. Hagedorn vs Joseph Gentrup (on note) Louis Roepe et al as L. Roepe & Son vs Frank Kucera (appeal) Re Est. John Bloedorn, dcd. (petition in error) Gus Hagedorn vs Arnold Venjohn et al (on note) The Union Natl. Bank of Fremont vs McLean State Bank et al (partition) Federal Land Bank vs August C. Canarsky et al (foreclosure mtg.) M. Nelson vs Patrick H. McGill et al (foreclosure mtg.) Elsie Mertz vs Joe Goeken (appeal) A. R. Oleson vs Joe Goeken (appeal) Reuben Bates vs Standard Bridge Co. et al (appeal) Federal Land Bank vs C. L. Joseph Canarsky et al (foreclosure mtg.) Nebraska Central B. & L. Assn. vs Charles H. West et al (foreclosure mtg.) Herman Frericks vs William Witt et al (damages) Frank W. Ludwig vs Alfred J. West et al (foreclosure mtg.) Christian A. Carlberg vs Florence A. Mack et al (foreclosure mtg.) Ella Kellinghaus Spencer vs Ralph H. Spener (divorce) Henry C. Hoegermeyer vs Joseph Gentrup (on note) E. H. Luikart, Rec. Wisner State Bank vs Bernard H. VonSeggern (on note) First Natl. Bank Beemer vs Fred WieSel (on notes) Howard Reeson vs Wilhelm Braun, et al (foreclosure) James H. Locke vs Archie Gow and Minnie Gow (two suits in auto damage) Arthur J. Garvis, administrator, vs Archie Gow and Minnie Gow (auto damage) Farmers State Bank of Dodge vs John J. Stratman (on notes) Otto Brahmer vs Otto Schulz et al (foreclosure mortgage) William Schartow and Daniel D. Harrington vs Owen Kane et al (vacate deed) F. E. Peden, executor, vs David E. Landholm, et al (foreclosure mortgage) Ralph F. McManus vs Harry F. Roth et al (two appeals compensation appeal) Federal Land Bank of Omaha vs Theodore J. Buchholz et al (on note)

9. October 26, 1933 West Point News West Point, NE

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NEXT The fall term of district court will convene on Monday, October 30. There are only three criminal cases on the for murder, one for burglary and one for theft. The State of Nebraska Forks, murder; State of Nebraska Lloyd and Arnold Clementson, burglary; and State of Nebraska Einar Carlson, theft. The bar docket unusually heavy with civil cases of various kinds but mostly foreclosures and suing notes. The docket is as follows: Herman Meister, Sr. John Rabe al. Foreclosure Mtg. Red Oak Bridge Iron Works County of Cuming Appeal. Francis Lorensen County of Cuming. Farmers State Bank of Altona, Nebraska County Cuming. Appeal. Walter Erickson County of Cuming. Damages. Wisner State Bank William Fleming. Hugo Leisy H. Fleming. Attachment. The State of Nebraska Rel A. Sorensen, Atty. The Beemer State Bank. Joseph Novacek Cuming County Damages. James Surety Farm Loan Recovery. Bella M. Harmon Ruth gory. Partition. Robert Diers Krause Co. On Notes. Olive True Harry True. Divorce. Herman and Emma Lampe Clarence LamSep. Maintenance. Emma Glissman Francis Kessinger al. Partition. Anna Leisy Farmers Mutual Home Ins. Co. Adolph Zicht Ralph Damages. Marie Thompson Everett Thompson. Divorce. Smith Anna Stephens Guernsey et gage. State ex rel, Sorensen, Atty. Gen. Wisner State Bank. Receivership. Wallace wald et Foreclosure Mtg. Henry Roepken George land Damages. Henrietta Roepken vs George Garland Damages. E. Manny, Receiver West Point Natl. Bank William Wickert. On Notes. Jos. Canarsky vs Louise Canarsky. Divorce. Otto H. Zacek Fred Lindemann Foreclosure Mtg. William McKinley Nellor Charles H. Nellor et al. Partition. Re West Point Natl Bank. Receivers Application. Re Guardianship of Ross gelson To Real Estate. Andrew Oleson The County of Cuming Tax Accounting. Otto Zacek holz et al. Foreclosure Chicago & Northwestern Paul E. Stuefer peal. Ayerigg John Farley (Continued page four)

10. April 5, 1934 Cuming County Democrat West Point, NE

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DIST. COURT CONVENES ON APRIL 16TH. A busy term of District Court is indicated in Cuming county by the large number of cases listed in the docket that Fare ready for trial. The court will convene on April 16 As is the usual case, a number of the cases on the docket will probably be settled out of court or held over to the term, but the fact that a large number have been set makes it certain that it' will be a busy term of court. Jurors are summoned to appear on April 13. The following is the list of cases on the docket set for trial during this term of court CRIMIN CASES The State of Nebraska VS. Einar Carlson (Auto theft) The State of Nebraska vs. bloyd Dinsmore and Arnold Clementson (Burglary) CIVIL CASES Herman Metster, sr., vs. John E Rabe et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Red Oak Bridge & Iron Works VA County of Cuming et al. (Appeal) Francis C. Lorensen VS County of Cuming. (Appeal) Farmers State Bank of Altona Nebraska VS. County of Cuming (Appeal) Walter L. Erickson vs. County of Cuming. (Damages) Wisner State Bank V8 William Fleming. (Attachment) Hugo A. Leisy V8 William H. Fleming (Attachment) The State of Nebaska ex rel C. A. Sorensen Atty. Gen. VS. The Beemer State Bank. (Receivership) Robert Diers VS A. L. Krause & Co. (On notes.) Herman Blome VS Henry Preuss and Lawrence Auker. (Damages.) Emma Glissman V8 Francis Kessinger et al. (Partition) Marie Thompson V8 Everett Thompson. (Divorce). C. H./ Smith VS Anna Stephens Guernsey et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). State ex rel, C. A. Sorensen, Atty. Gen. VS. Wisner State Bank. (Receivership). W. B. Wallace et al. VS P. O. Oswald et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). Henry Roepken VS George Garland et al. (Damages). Henrietta Roepken VS George Garland et al. (Damages). Otto H. Zacek vs. Fred Linde mann et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) William McKinley Nellor et al vs Charles H. Nellor et al. (Partition) Re West Point National Bank. (Receivers applications). Andrew R. Oleson VS The County of Cuming et al. (Tax accounting). Otto H. Zacek VS Theodor Buchholz et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). Chicago & Northwestern R R. Co. V.S. Paul E. Stuefer et al. (Appeal) J. E Ayerigg VS John F. Farley et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). The Federal Land Bank vs Wilson McGuire et al (Foreclosure mortgage) Bankers Life Ins Co. V8 Bertha C. Nelson et al (Foreclosure mort gage) et at (Foreclosure mortgage) Chas Beckenhauer et al. Execut ors V8 Edward Risse et al. (Fore closure mortgage.) Charles Reeson V8 Edward Risse et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) The Franklin Life Ins Co. VS John F Farley et at (Foreclosure mortgage) et al (Foreclosure mortgage) Elsie Mertz V8. Joe Goeken (Appeal) R Oleson ys Joe Goeken (Appeal) Federal Land Bank VS C. L. Joseph Canarsky et al. (Foreclo sure mortgage). Otto Brahmer VS Otto Schulz et al (Foreclosure) F. E. Peden, Ex. V8 David E. Landholm et al. (Foreclosure) Ralph F. McManus V8 Harry F Rath et al. (Appeal Compensation Comm.) Ralph F. McManus VS Harry R. Rath et al. (Appeal Compensation Comm) Federal Land Bank VS Theodor J. Buchholz et al. (Foreclosure) Howard Reeson VS Wilhelm et al. (Foreclosure) Elizabeth Piper VS Arnold S. Miserez et al. (Foreclosure) Federal Land Bank VS Frederick W. Canarsky et al. (Foreclosure) Rosa Ellen Dowd et al V8 Walter Dowd et al. (Partition) Walter Dowd VS Eugene Dowd. Albert S. Uhing VS Fred Lindemann et al. (Foreclosure) Anton Meister V8 Teresa Meister et al. (To construe will). Re Application of Jos. T. Krepel, Adm. Estate of Leo Kreppel, ded. (To sell real estate). Metropolitan Ins. Co. VS Herman Repschlaeger al. (Foreclosure). Katolicky Delnik VS Anna Svoboda et al. (Foreclosure) Equitable Life Ins. Co. V8 C. Albert Sandquist et al.- (ForeBessie A. Walla VS Carl Jahnke et al. (Foreclosure). Herman Wiechman V8 Guy Tut tle. (Damages). William L. Butterfield V8 Gustav F. Lueshen et al. (On contract). Lewis Gaster VS J. Herman Russman et al. (Foreclosure). Marie Grueneberg et al Albert Gwin et al. (Partition). Federal Land Bank vs Anthony J. Risse, et al. (Foreclosure) John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. VS Elizabeth Reudink et al. (Foreclosure). Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank vs Richard H. Stafford et al. (Fore Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank vs Elizabeth Kane et al. (Foreclosure) Henry Iden vs John Siebrandt et John C., Bruse VS Leonard Hy land et al. (Foreclosure) First National Bank West Point VS Henry Toelle and Emma Tolle. (On notes) John Weitzenkamp VS Wanda Weitzenkamp (Divorce). The Equitable Life Assurance Society vs Francis M. Tighe et al. The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank VS Thomas Peterson et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Hudson Miller VS Anna Svoboda. (Appeal) Mary Sinclair et al vs. Margaret Bailey et al. (Partition). L. W. Jerman et al vs Elizabeth TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME A. Kane et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Luther L. Heller et al. Adms. Estate A. B. C. Heller, ded. vs J. Herman Russman et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Nebraska State Building & Load Ass'n. VS Charles Krepela et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Erwin Seelmeyer VS William P. Mangold et al. (Damages) Id Balster Adm. Estate of Fred Balster, ded. is Otto C. Keller et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Aletta L. Thompson VS Atlas Ins. Co. (On policy). Jacob S. Novak VS June Novak. (Divorce) First National Bank, West Point, VS Henry Toelle et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) C. A. Carlberg VS John F. Farley et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Kate High V8 Wm. W. Frankfurt et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank vs William L. Neiman et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). John M. Collins VS John H. Twehous et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). Katherine Wordekemper VS John H. Twehous et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) The State Savings & Loan Ass'n. VS Philip Baas et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) May Peterson VS Francis Ockand er et al (On note) The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank VS Henry Westerhold et al. (Foreclosure mortgage). The County of Cuming vs Anna Wiesner et al. (Foreclosure Tax Sale Certificate) Walter Reeson VS Charles Krepela (Foreclosure mortgage). Helena Johnson, a minor, by her father and next best friend, Fred B. Nelson vs. Henry Stalling. (Damages) E. H. Luikart, Receiver. Beemer State Bank, Beemer, Nebraska VS James McNamara et al. (Stockholders' Liability) Emil Loewe VS August F. Loewe et al. (Foreclosure mortgage): Erna Dinklage formerly Erna Bryngelson, guardian of Jared Bryngelson and David Bryngelson, minors, vs. Harry Romanowski, et al. (Foreclosure mortgage.) Carl L. Miller VS Cora M. Wendt Fred C. Wendt. (Foreclosure mortgage) First National Bank, West Point, Nebraska, a corporation, vs. Frank Grewek and Antoniette Grewek. (Foreclosure mortgage) Lloyd Rubeck vs Linda Rebens dorf. (Damages). Lena Frederickson vs William E. Frederickson. (Divorce). Henry Schademann, et al VS Adolph English. (On notes) Emma Solfermoser VS Bernard Solfermoser. (Divorce) The Prudential Insurance Co., a corporation, VS Henry Schuetze, et In re Estate of Gottlief Schlecht, deceased. (Appeal). Charles Reeson vs Frank Acker man, et al (Foreclosure mortgage) W H. Daugherty VS E. M. Bauman et al. (Damages) L. W. Jerman, al VS Frank B Hughes, et al. (Foreclosure mort gage) Henry Dohren VS Otto Dohren (On note) Annette S. Danielson et al, VS Charles Beckenhauer and Gerald George J. Collins vs Carl Stra: man, et al. (Foreclosure mortgage) Herman Beckman, Receiver of the West Point National Bank, vs Katherine Meister. (On notes). John Stenvers, et al vs Paul Brockman, et al. (Foreclosure

11. October 4, 1934 Cuming County Democrat West Point, NE

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COURT CONVENES OCT. THERE ARE FOUR CRIMINAL CASES AND 131 CIVIL CASES READY The fall term of district court of Cuming county will open on October 16, 1934 with heavy list of tried disposed of during this session. There are four criminal cases listed on the docket and 131 cases. The first week will be given over to equity cases and others are to be tried to the court. The jurors called for October 22. The following cases are listed on the docket, ready to be tried or disposed CRIMINAL The State of Nebraska VS. Einar Carlson. (Auto Theft.) The State of Nebraska V8 Lloyd Dinsmore and Arnold Clementson. (Burglary). The State of Nebraska VS. Anton (Malicious Injury to Property.) The State of Nebraska VS. Alfred Uhing. (Grand Larceny) CASES Herman Meister Sr. John E. Rabe Foreclosure Mortgage. Red Oak Bridge & Iron Works County of Cuming (Appeal.) Francis C. Lorensen VS. County of Cuming. (Appeal) Farmers State Bank of Altona, Nebraska County of Cuming. (Appeal.) Walter L. Erickson VS. County Cuming. (Damages.) Wisner State Bank VS. William H. Fleming. (Attachment.) Hugo Leisy vs William H. Fleming. (Attachment) The State of Nebraska ex Rel Sorensen, Atty Gen. vs. The Beemer State Bank. (Receivership) Robert Diers VS Krause (On Notes) Herman Blome Henry Preuss and Lawrence Auker. (Damages) Emma Glissman Francis Kessinger et (Partition) Marie Thompson Everett Thompson. (Divorce) H. Smith VS Anna Stephens Guernsey et al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) State ex rel, Sorensen, Atty. Gen. Wisner State Bank. (Receivership) W. B. Wallace et al. Oswald et al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) Henry Roepken George Garland (Damages) Henrietta Roepken George Garland al. (Damages) Otto H. Zacek Fred Lindemann (Foreclosure Mtg) William McKinley Nellor et al. VS. Charles H. Nellor et al. (Partition) Re West Point National Bank (Receivers Applications) Andrew R. Oleson vs. County of Cuming (Tax Accounting) Otto H. Zacek Theodor Buchholz et (Foreclosure Mtg.) Chicago Co. Paul E. Stuefer et al. (Appeal) Ayerigg vs. John Farley (Foreclosure The Federal Land Bank WilMcGuire et al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) Bankers Life Ins. Co. vs. Bertha Nelson et (Foreclosure Mortgage) Lydia Woerman VS. Edw. Risse al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) Chas. Beckenhauer et Executors Edward Risse, (Foreclosure Mortgage) Chas. Reeson Edw. Risse ct (Foreclosure Mortgage) The Franklin Life Ins. John Farley et al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) Lillie Fechner et al. vs. Fred Kumm (Foreclosure Mtg) Re Est. John Bloedorn, ded. (Petition in Error) The Union National Bank of Fremont McLean State Bank al. (Partition) Federal Land Bank vs. August Canarsky et al. (Foreclosure Mortgage) Nelson Patrick H. McGill (Foreclosure Mortgage) Elsie Mertz vs. Joe Goeken. (Appeal) Oleson Joe Goeken. (Appeal) Federal Land Bank VS. Joseph Canarsky et (ForecloMortgage) Otto Brahmer vs. Otto Schulz (Foreclosure) Peden, Ex. David Landholm (Foreclosure) Ralph McManus Harry Rath al. (Appeal Compensation Comm.) Federal Land Bank Theodor Buchholz et (Foreclosure) Howard Reeson vs. Wilhelm Braun al. (Foreclosure) (Continued on page