Addtl dfnts: L. G. McMillian, mayor; C. C. Warren, Marshall; and H. C. Corley, recorder. Higgs sued for the right to established a business (a gas service station) and residence on the same property. Exhibit is a plat of business houses and chaurch on Main St. between Broadway & McComb St. Map located in M-17-20.

Defendant was charged with unlawfully operating an automobile in said city without a license tag, violating the city ordinance no. 178.

"Charge of violating the age of consent on a female by the name of Lucy Mullins on or about the ___ day of August 1930." The female in question testified that she was 17 years of age. She had been a resident of Meigs County. While in Knoxville, defendant and girl visited office of Dr. C. E. Pierce to determine if she was pregnant.
Motion for a new trial; appeal to TN Supreme Court @ Knoxville.

Jess Guinn is the son of Will Guinn. Plaintiffs in error are charged with unlawfully manufacturing intoxicating whiskey and brandy. Plaintiffs were found and arrested at a still that was under police observation. Plaintiffs deny owning the still and state that they were cutting cross ties when they came upon said still. Case file notes Will Guinn was 64 and Jess Guinn was 28 at the time of the trial.

Clark sued the insurance co. for $25,000 damages. V.C. Nix, an agent for the co. was driving a car he used in the business of def.. Clark was a motorcycle police officer of Chattanooga who was driving behind Nix and attempted to pass him when suddenly Nix turned and collided with him, causing Clark to break his leg and other injuries. Exhibits include: Receipt Books, policies through defendant, and an application for agency through defendant. 4 folders.

Defendant was charged with possessing liquors with a higher alcohol content of 0.5% and with intent to sell.

Charged with selling liquor within 4 miles of a school house, unlawful possession of liquor, unlawful transport of liquor.

Charged with possession of a still.

Burrow charged and convicted of transporting liquor and violating a statute. He was sentenced to 1 year and 1 day in the penitentiary.

The defendant was charged with unlawfully possessing liquor.

Romine convicted of unlawfully possessing liquor (5-1/2 pints corn whiskey), fined $100 & 60 days in workhouse. Romine caught with whiskey at home of Bill Manning (1228 E. 38th St) while police were searching it under warrant.

Defendants convicted of unlawfully manufacturing intoxicating spiritous liquors (including brandy & whiskey) & possessing a still. Each was fined $250 & sentenced to workhouse (Lester & Jesse 6 mos, Archie 90 days). Witnesses: Jesse Bohannon; N.D. Walker; Corbett Phillips; W. B. & Albert Hall; Walter Hill; Curtie Farmer; Ike Frady. Geographic reference: Devil Step.

Burns charged and convicted of selling liquor to Walter Smith within 4 miles of a schoolhouse. Burns was fined $350 and sentenced to 60 days in workhouse. Burns moved for new trial, was overruled, and then appealed.

Davis was accused of breaking the "Bone Dry" law.

Tom Martin, African American, originally found guilty of violating the "Bone Dry Law" by possessing intoxicating liquor on 2 Nov. 1930.

Whitehead charged with possessing liquor after March 1, 1917.

Rose charged and convicted of transporting 1 gallon or more of whiskey. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for not more than 1 year.

Atchley charged and convicted of making and possessing whiskey. He was fined $250.

Large was arrested for possessing contraband liquor and a still for manufacturing liquor. He was charged with possessing liquor and transporting it in the quantity of 1 gallon and more than 1 gallon. He was found guilty and fined $100.

Tried for unlawfully selling liquor.

The defendant was found to be transporting more than one gallon of whiskey in his automobile.