Article Text
Bank to Pay Dividend. Application of E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, for payment of a 35 per cent dividend, amount. ing to $44,465 to depositors of the failed State Bank of Elkhorn was approved Thursday by District Judge Hastings.
State Bank (Elkhorn, NE)
Episode Information
- Episode UID
76071971607- Episode Type
- Suspension → Closure
- Bank Type
- state
- Bank ID
-
7607197routing - Routing Number
76-0719- Start Date
- November 17, 1933
- Location
- Elkhorn, Nebraska (41.286, -96.234)
Metadata
- Model
- gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
- Short Digest
63d47ce43b133c2c
Response Measures
None
Description
Articles show the bank in receivership and paying dividends; exact suspension date not stated.
Events (4)
1.
November 17, 1933
Receivership
- Newspaper Excerpt
- Application of E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, for payment of a 35 per cent dividend ... to depositors of the failed State Bank of Elkhorn was approved Thursday by District Judge Hastings.
- Source
- newspapers
2.
December 29, 1933
Other
- Newspaper Excerpt
- Asks Compromise in Elkhorn Bank Failure ... E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, asked the district court Thursday to approve compromise settlements offered by two stockholders of the State Bank of Elkhorn.
- Source
- newspapers
3.
May 4, 1934
Other
- Newspaper Excerpt
- State Bank of Elkhorn (receiver) listed among banks authorized RFC loans; State Bank of Elkhorn (receiver) $25,800
- Source
- newspapers
4.
*
Suspension
- Cause
- Government Action
- Cause Details
- Bank was declared failed and placed in receivership by state bank authorities/receiver.
- Newspaper Excerpt
- failed State Bank of Elkhorn
- Source
- newspapers
Newspaper Articles (10)
Article Text
Paul Sutton Salary Verdict Is Appealed Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16 (AP).—Members of Omaha's city council and Charles Stenicka, comptroller, today appealed to the supreme court from a Douglas county district court decision, ordering them to pay Paul Sutton $2,485. Sutton, former inspector of detectives in Omaha, was suspended after being indicted in the liquor conspiracy case there, and won a suit to collect salary not paid him for the time he was under suspension, from March 2, 1932, to May 9, 1933. Bank to Pay Dividend. Application of E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, for payment of a 35 per cent dividend, amounting to $44,465, to depositors of the failed State Bank of Elkhorn was approved Thursday by District Judge Hastings.
Article Text
Asks Compromise in Elkhorn Bank Failure E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, asked the district court Thursday to approve compromise settlements offered by two stockholders of the State Bank of Elkhorn. He proposed to cancel a note and interest amounting to $1,450 and the one-thousand-dollar stockholder liability of Frank Cox, for the payment of $1,500 cash: T. F. Green will pay five hundred dollars cash and give three five-hundred-dollar notes in payment of his two-thousand-dollar stockholder's liability, according to the petition.
Article Text
Author's Note. These answers are given from the scientific point of view. Not all moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is morally right is possible without science. Science puts the right of organized society above the rights of individuals. 1. As I showed recently the hardest thing in human psychology to determine is why people do things. The motives take in both a humane interest in saving life and the thought, conscious or unconscious, that profits will be increased, damage suits lessened, and production speeded up. It is chiefly, in my judgment, an outgrowth of that regard for others which came principally from the spread of Christianity through the Roman empire two thousand years ago. According to Dr. George Sarton, in his massive "History of Science," the notion of brotherhood, as a workable human sentiment, was almost unknown in the western world prior to that time. 2. In a strict scientific sense, no; but she does develop what amounts to the same thing, a perception of slight facial expressions, tones of voice and gestures, that tell her louder than words the inner secrets of his life and thoughts. A man may fool the world, but it is pretty hard for him to fool a woman that really loves and studies him every day and night of his life. 3. I think this unwise and highly dangerous. If such persons submit to medical measures permanently preventing children, there is no reason why they should not have the companionship and the steadying influence of home and marriage. Many tubercular persons are of the highest character and intelligence and at least one of our foremost scientists is an epileptic, happily married, but refraining voluntarily from children. An unmarried, homeless moron is far more dangerous both to social morality and economic stability than one married under proper scientific restrictions. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Asks Compromise in Elkhorn Bank Failure E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, asked the district court Thursday to approve compromise settlements offered by two stockholders of the State Bank of Elkhorn. He proposed to cancel a note and interest amounting to $1,450 and the one-thousand-dollar stockholder liability of Frank Cox, for the payment of $1,500 cash. T. F. Green will pay five hundred dollars cash and give three five-hundred-dollar notes in payment of his two-thousand-dollar stockholder's liability, according to the petition. turned home, the committee received a telegram demanding $65 expense money and witness fees to which he was entitled. It appears that while he had millions in 1929, he can use car fare now. (Copyright, 1933, by Paul Mallon.)
Article Text
E. H. Luikart, state bank receiver, asked the district court Thursday to approve compromise settlements offered by two stockholders of the State Bank of Elkhorn.
Article Text
poration at Sioux City totaled $1,288,980.61. Nebraska bank loans authorized were: Clatonia State bank (receiver), $15,400; Creighton National bank (receiver), $10,000; Duncan State bank (receiver), $53,250; State Bank of Elkhorn (receiver), $25,800; Wallace National bank of Exeter, $60,000; Hazard State bank (receiver), $15,000; Platte County bank of Platte Center (receiver), $36,900, and Rockville State bank (receiver), $25,800.
Article Text
bank (receiver) $10,000: Duncan State bank (receiver) $53,250; State Bank of Elkhorn (receiver) $25,800; Wallace National bank of Exeter $60,000; Hazard State bank (re-
Article Text
NEBRASKA BANKS Advances Authorized for Eight in the State. WASHINGTON. (AP). Jesse H. Jones, the tion Finance said report RFC January that eight Nebraska banks had been authorized loans. The report showed the ration had authorized to banks, buildand loans associations, insurcompanies, agricultural credit corporations, loan panies federal land banks. The Omaha federal land bank was thorized borrow millions month, and the Regional Agricultural Credit poration at Sioux totaled Nebraska bank loans authorized State bank (receiv$15,400; Creighton National (receiver), $10,000; Duncan State (receiver), $53,250; State Bank Elkhorn (receiver), $60,000; Hazard State Platte County Platte Center (reand State bank (receiver),
Article Text
REVEAL LOANS TO EIGHT BANKS May H. Jones, chairman of the n Corp., said in his report of RFC operations for January that eight Nebraska banks had been authorized loans. The report showed that the corporation had authorized loans totaling The Omaha Federal Land bank was authorized to borrow million dollars during the month, and loans to the Regional Agricultural Credit Corp at Sioux City totaled Nebraska bank loans authorized were: Clatonia State bank ceiver) $15,400; Creighton Na. tional bank (receiver) $10,000; Duncan State bank (receiver) $53,250: State Bank of Elkhorn (receiver) $25,800; Wallace National Bank of Exeter, $60,000; Hazard State bank (receiver) $15,000; Platte County Bank of Platte Center (receiver) $36. 900, and Rockville State bank (receiver)
Article Text
Eight Nebraska WASHINGTON, May Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Corp., said in his report of RFC operations January that eight Nebraska banks had been authorized loans. The report showed that the corporation authorized loans taling The OmaFederal Land bank authorized borrow million dollars during the month, loans the Regional Agricultural Credit Corp. Sioux City totaled Nebraska bank loans authorized were: Clatonia bank ceiver) $15,400; Creighton tional bank (receiver) Duncan State bank (receiver) $53,250; State Bank Elkhorn (receiver) Wallace tional of Exeter, $60,000; Hazard State bank (receiver) Platte County Bank Platte Center (receiver) 900, and Rockville State bank (receiver) $25,800.