American Bakeries Co. is being sued for damages for personal injuries caused to an O.W. Frye in an automobile accident.

Additional defendants: George M. Trotter

Case concerns a wage dispute.

Plaintiff, who had a policy with the defendant, sued to collect $25 in unpaid claims plus a 25% penalty. Plaintiff also had policies with 3 other insurance companies & had filed claims with all of them. Defendant argued that her carrying aggregate insurance of over $7 violated her policy contract with them, & under the terms of the contract they were liable for only the pro rata part. Defendant had paid some of her claims before learning of the other insurance policies.

REA wanted to collect $741.13 due on a check executed by the Brookside Mills and drawn on the mills' account at the East Tennessee National Bank of Knoxville. Local REA agent John I. Dale had no authority to endorse a check made to his company, so he sent it to the main office in Atlanta where it was deposited. However, the check was not paid by the ETNB because it had suspended operations. Sole question being argued was whether plaintiff presented check for payment with reasonable time.

Additional def..: J. G. Spiers, partners in Spiers Motor Co. Chandler & Co. comprised of S. V. Chandler, H. N. & C. L. Carmichael & W. R. Cooper. Plaintiffs sued to recover $8356.43 in unpaid rent plus interest. Defendants leased a building to be built by plaintiffs. Construction delayed because Chevrolet Motor Co. slow to approve plans. Defendants argue that plaintiffs are asking for payments to which they are not entitled as the lease had expired. Opinion included. Decision of lower court affirmed.

Additional plaintiffs: Harley Hill. Additional defendant: Ray Bennington, by next of friend.

Additional Defendant: Ray Bennington, son of W. G. Bennington. Originally Bennington sued Knoxville & Harley Lee Hill for $10,000 damages. On 6 Aug. 1929 their son's small dog became ill & was put down by Hill, a Humane Officer who did not remove the body for days despite repeated requests to do so. The son found the body & picked it up, becoming ill from exposure to the "poison fluids" and "putrefying flesh". His health is now permanently impaired due to the city's & Hill's negligence.

Origin of debt: promissory notes.

Plaintiff was the widow of Basil T. Widby, dec. who was killed in an accident with a Mack truck driven, owned, and/or contracted by defendant companies and individuals. Additional Defendants: H.M. Green, J.J. Johnson, Arthur Alexander-doing business as Ideal Coal Company, C.O.D. Coal Company, John Riddle, The White Company. Exhibits: IRS documents, correspondence See also ET1556

Additional Plaintiffs: Margie McMillan Mebane and Helen McMillan Briscoe. The plaintiffs were executors of the estate of E.E. McMillan, deceased. The notes were for land bought in Knoxville. Bank statement and tax certificate included.

The will was contested by the widow, the legatees and the general creditors of the deceased.

Blanc a resident of St. Petersburg, FL. On 2 March 1929 TN & FL Land & Investment Co. & Blanc delivered to the plaintiff their promissory note for $2000, payable to Keller plus interest 1 year after date. Keller sued to collect these monies Correspondence included.

Victim: Lyndon Smith

Defendant company owned by Tom White.

C.W. Lester claims that Globe and Republic Insurance Co. is indebted to him in the amount of $300.00

Plaintiff, admx. of Hugh Buckner, charges Southern Railway with negligence in his death & is sued for $50,000 damages. On 2 May 1933 Buckner, an employee of the railway, was riding the company's locomotive back home from his work at the John Sevier Yards when the locomotive in which he was riding collided with a switch engine. Buckner died on 5 May 1933 of injuries sustained in the crash. Plaintiff accuses deft. of operating the locomotive negligently, thereby causing the accident.

Cause of Action is listed as "Misdemeanor." Case incomplete; opinion only.

Additional defendants: W. H. H. Southern and Martin Southern.

The bill was filed for the purpose of recovering from the defendant a certain piece of real estate. Exhibits: last will and testament of John S. Morgan; deed R. A. Brown, C. & M., to J. S. Morgan; correspondence; checks; tax assessment receipts.

Cause of action in this case was listed as "writ of unlawful detainer"J.A. Morgan lived on land owned by a John S. Morgan. Upon John Morgan's death, James . Johnson, the executor of his will, states that J.A. Morgan refused to leave the land or pay rent

O'Connor is trustee in the bankruptcy of F. E. Fisher & Company. Debt of $1372.36.