Rhonda Pilkington worked for the American Cigar Box Lumber Company, but was supposedly fired when she had to go to Jonesboro for a few days. Incomplete case file; assignment of errors only.

This was sent back as it was determined to be a charge of violating Federal Law and also Constitutional law. He was a machinist who was paid and worked as a carpenter on the federal post office construction. Cause of Action: Wage & Constitution issue

Case in 2 folders. Other plaintiffs: Clarence Cox; E. C. Cox, Jr. Other defendants: W. T. Ellis Rock Quarry; Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company; Traveler's Insurance Company. Plaintiff's husband, E. C. Cox, Sr., was employed by defendant Ellis & was killed on the job by a falling slab of marble.

Other plaintiffs John Cochran. Mary Lay sued for $25,000 in damages following the death of her husband, Homer, in an auto accident. Cochran hit the truck containing passenger Homer Lay, colliding and causing the truck to turn over with Homer beneath it. Homer worked for B. D. May and was riding in the truck with another worker in order to learn how to drive the truck, and how to load and deliver freight. Oversize street map with testimony attached is located at M-17-17.

Clyde Bennett is sued Dr. J.B. Naive for "damages growing out of an instance of mal-practice which amount to the sum of $20,000.00…Bennett was treated at a tuberculosis hospital by Naive and the doctor released him before Bennett felt he was cured.

Dispute between City of Knoxville and Knoxville Power & Light Co. seeking recovery of costs of public improvements involved with utility upgrades in various locales of downtown Knoxville, and define duties, responsibilities of the utility v. the municipal government. Exhibits include correspondences, excerpts from minutes of the City Council of Knoxville (1929).

Trust company was the executor of the Daniel Briscoe estate. As such, bank had remodeled and reconstructed a building known as the Bus Terminal. The company operated and leased the building which had been built in the form of an arcade. They paved the entrance with a kind of flooring that became very slick when wet. Rankin slipped and fell on the pavement, breaking her arm at the elbow. She sued to recover lost salary and medical costs and for suffering permanent physical pain and mental anguish.

Additional plaintiffs: Clarice Bley. The Bleys purchased a new vehicle from Cherokee, however, upon delivery it was found the vehicle did not match the specifications and features agreed upon. The car was not new, it was a used, improperly working model. Housed in 3 folders.

Hal E. Portrum guardian & next friend of Henry E. Portrum, a minor. Additional Defts.: Paris Doyle & Roy Evans of Evans Motor Co. Plntffs. sued for $2500 for damages. On 7 March 1933 a car driven by Doyle struck & injured Henry E. Portrum as he was crossing the street. Vehicle registered to Comer, but sold in an attachment suit to Roy Evans of Evans Motor Co. On the day of the accident Evans had allowed Doyle, a reputed bootlegger, to use the car on company business.

Exhibits only. Exhibits include: 4 - small photos of a sidewalk on the south side of McCalla Ave., 2 - large photos of sidewalk 2 - situation diagrams, letters/notices to the Mayor. Additional Plaintiff: Gertrude Kirkpatrick.

When Roberts, Sr. was about 70 years old, his kids moved in to care for him. His daughter had his son, Roberts, Jr. arrested at home for vagrancy, & imprisoned but never tried. Robert, Sr. owned property & bonds, & daughter & son in law Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Hines wanted to take his assets, viewing Robert, Jr. a threat. They conspired with West, & Samuel Thornburg, Esq to have Jr. arrested, then committed to the East State Hospital for the insane. Roberts sued Dr. West for $25,000 in damages.

Additional Defendant: A. D. Jenkins. Origin of debt: damages to an automobile and loss of use of automobile.

Monday owned the furnished Victoria and Augustine Apartments, with 96 rooms, and he leased the property to J. T. Brooks (not the plaintiff) and R. D. Clark for ten years. The leases were to pay all taxes, and keep up the property according to the agreement. Leasee did not pay taxes, accumulating fines from the county in $2000. The furniture was moved in and out of the apartments, some damage was reportedly done. Lengthy proceedings. 7 folders. Heavily damaged.

File incomplete. Exhibits only. According to clippings plntff. was accused of shoplifting 3 neckties valued at $4.50 & one pair of ladies' hose valued at $1.48 from Miller's Inc.

Plaintiff filed suit against defendant to receive compensation for damages. Plaintiff alleged that a trucked owned by plaintiff company was struck by a moving freight train. Plaintiff alleged defendant was at fault due to not replacing the warning signage at the crossing where vehicle was struck. Plaintiff sued for $2800.00 in damages

Terry sued for damages after defendant failed to adequately meet the terms of their contract. After a fire Terry hired Wilkerson to restore some of her furniture after a fire. Housed in 2 folders.

Defendant's husband A. W. Woods was the engineer of a wrecking train, hauling cars salvaged from a train wreck. His engine collided head on with another train, severely wounding Woods, whom died from injuries 10 days later. His widow sues for $25,000. See also box ET843. 2 folders.

Damages for the death of A. W. Woods, a locomotive engineer who was killed in a head on collision. 2 printed briefs included. See also box ET2.

Victim: Robert (Bob) Cotton. Exhibit materials include: a bullet, a witness' letter, and a map. Cotton and Oxendine, both married, were involved with the same woman. On the night in question, with his car, Oxendine stopped Cotton and his date, Cotton confronted Oxendine, Oxendine then shot and killed Cotton. Housed in 3 folders.

This is plea for debt from damages for loss of services from the plaintiff's minor son, Johnie Cianciola, who was struck and injured by a falling iron fence owned by the defendant. Exhibit materials include 3 photographs. According to testimony, one photograph shows Johnie Cianciola at age 4 standing in front of the fence that injured him. Plaintiff lives at 1021 Hanna Ave. in Knoxville, Tennessee. Oversize exhibit contains cardboard photograph frame in ET Oversize 21.

The plaintiff obtained an insurance policy when he worked at American Bember-Glanzstoff corporation. The plaintiff claims that during the course of his employment he became disabled. He claims that the insurance company has been duly informed but refuses to pay.