Hot Blast Coal was indebted to J. H. Suddereth & L. C. Ely. Suit assigned the debt that Kutsche& Harsche bronze owed Hot Blast to Suddereth & Ely. Pl was awarded a construction contract as a subcontractor constructing fencing. See also many other cases involving A. W. Kutsche.

Cause of Action Damages and Negligence. Automobile accident.

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.

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.

Cause of action: Wage Dispute

A similar case, "Cecil H. Butcher v. Southern Ind. Banking Corp. et al." is located in ET 1444. Add. Def: C. T. Schutz, E. S. Arnold, and E. H. Beaumont. Plaintiff claims the defendants defrauded him by representing themselves as agents of the Southern Ind. Banking Corp. of Bristol which they claimed controlled the Southern Ind. Banking Corp. of Knoxville, and convincing him to exchange his shares in said Knoxville Bank with the shares of said Bristol Bank. Said shares are now worthless.

Naill sued for the sum of $1020.80 plus interest on a group policy of health insurance issued by defendant to Jefferson Woolen Mills of Knoxville, Naill's employer. Exhibit: policy certificate, hours and wages for employee Frank Naill.

This case is on petition for a rehearing for a reversal on the grounds that material facts were overlooked. In the original suit J.K.Lakey Company claimed that the First National Bank held certain securities upon a portion of a debt owned to them.

In the original suit, the defendant acquired a mortgage on his property. He became indebted and the property was foreclosed. In this appeals case, the complainant requests that there be an injunction placed on the foreclosing said mortgage.

Additional Defts.: Edward J. McMillan; Margie McMillan Mebane; Helen McMillan Briscoe. Plntff. owns Island Home Farm, also called Williams Island, near Knoxville. E. E. McMillan, dec. Nov. 1932, held the mortgage on the island which is now Knoxville's only airport. McMillan's executors plan to sell the property despite an agreement plntff. reached with McMillan before his death that would extend the payments. Plntff. asks court for a permanent injunction against any sale of the land. 2 Folders.

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.

Plaintiffs: J. E. Peeples and his wife, Pearl Ruby Peebles. Defendants: City of Knoxville, subcontractor-G. M. Ferris & the Emory Construction Co. Damages of $5,000.00. Peebles residence, 2nd Dist., 16th Ward-damaged during sewer & utilities construction during Summer 1931. Exhibits include: photographs, contracts, climate statement from Weather Bureau, examples of broken plaster in ET OV 23. 4 folders.

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

Add Def: W. B. Richards. Richards Loan Co. is owned and operated by John Richards, father of W. B. Richards. Pla. is the wife of H. L. Lewis. Pla. entered into a contract to borrow $200 from the def. and executed a deed of trust to secure the loan. Pla. says that because of the high interest rate on the loan and unlawful charges she was unable to pay the money back. The Def. then sold and bought back the land conveyed in the trust deed. Pla. is seeking an injunction. Exhibit Materials include deed.

Damages for personal injuries.

Additional Defendant: L. B. Hutchinson, Sheriff, Union County; Joseph W. Wolfenbarger, Attorney General.

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.

The plaintiff claims that the defendant owned a feed mill and the plaintiff contracted with defenant to come to his farm to grind a certain stock of feed for him which he agreed to pay .20 cents per hundred pounds. The plaintiff alleged the defendant failed to furnish a safe and suitable machinery which caused the barn to ignite to the damage of five thousand dollars.

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.