Slover was hit by a truck, owned by Nohsey and Schwab, while crossing Union Street in Memphis on March 8, 1929.

The Solomon's were sued the Ivey's for $36.80 debt due by rent, light and water bill and plumbing repair. Court ruled in plaintiffs' favor for $3.80. Plaintiffs appealed. Dispute over $25, which the Iveys claimed was paid to Solomons to apply on a rental contract, whereas the Solomons claimed was paid as a bonus for removing the former tenant.

Truck plaintiff was driving was struck by a train owned and operated by plaintiffs. Plaintiff alleges negligence and seeks damages. Judgment for plaintiff, reversed on appeal. Additional Plaintiff: U. A. Rhyne. Additional Defendant: Charles O. Fraley. More of case can be found in box ET 1336.

Additional defendants: Mrs. E.C. Offinger and East TN Limestone Quarries. Plaintiffs sued for $5000 damages for personal injuries. Annie Church worked for the Bemberg Plant and was being carried in passenger car when a large truck belonging to the defendant ran a red light and hit the car, inflicting her with permanent injuries to her head, face, and body.

Owens sued the American Bakeries Co. for $5000 damages. Owens was driving towards Chattanooga on what was known as the Suck Creek Road or Cherokee Trail when the def. car came around a curve on the wrong side of the road at fast speed, colliding with plaintiff's car. Plaintiff suing for demolished car as well as for personal injuries, including 2 fractured ribs and 15 stitches on his left hand and wrist. Exhibits include 3 photographs of crash scene.

Addtl dfnts: Sarah Padawer, Wiley B. Brown, and Cora Brown. Pltf. was an invited guest to Brown residence at 1299 Adelaide St. in Memphis. Upon her arrival, going up the front steps, pltf. stepped through a porch step and was injured. Pltf. sued for $2K in damages.

Missing first volume. Plaintiff is the administrator of Mrs. Lucy Lewis dec., who was a patient of the defendant. The defendant is charged with negligence for carelessly burning the deceased on the front part of her body, which caused injury to her skin and internal organs while giving treatment. He was treating her for a skin condition and failed to properly diagnose her and therefore gave a too frequent and high intensity X-ray treatment.

Pla. in error and several other people picked up Def. in error Dorothy, daughter of Def. George, at her home. The group was driving on the government road leading from Chattanooga to Ringgold when Pla. allowed another unexperienced driver to take the wheel of the car causing the car to turn over and greatly injure Def. Dorothy. Def. are seeking damages for injuries resulting from negligence.

Debt due for damages to goods.

Incomplete case. Briefs, amendment, and stipulation only. Additional defendants: R.T. Johnson Jr. and C.J. Range. Moreland was a candidate for the office of Sheriff in the 1930 election. Moreland charged def. (election commissioners) with fraudulently altering the returns from the election in order to elect W.J. Fair, another candidate. Moreland sought mandamus to compel the def. to recount and certify the true result.

Perry sought $50,000 in damages for his 17 year old son's (Dale Perry) death after he touched a supposed broken, or "dead" electric wire that was running through his property in Weakley County

Additional Deft.: Herbert Brodey. Brodey son-in-law of Morris Bart. Plntff., widow of John Key, sued for $10,000 damages. States that on 27 Jan. 1930 her husband, an employee of the Dept. of Hwys & Pub. Works of the State of TN, was struck by a car driven by Bart as he was dumping & leveling chert on the road. He died about an hour later. Brodey had loaned Bart the car. Mentioned: Dora Mae Key, Millie Key & Ruby Bill Key, minor children of John & Callie Key. 2 Folders. Exhibits in Folder 2.

Hardin sued Nelson for $2500 damages caused by negligent driving. Hardin was crossing Rossville Boulevard, when the defendant carelessly and negligently ran his car into Hardin. Hardin suffered from painful lacerations and a shock to his nervous system, which prevented him from working. Hardin alleged that Nelson was driving over the speed limit and on the left side of the street. Court ruled in Hardin's favor for $2200 damages.

Tidwell's husband, W. R. Tidwell, entered into contract with defendant and was sent to Ohio; he suffered an accident during work from which he died. He made $22.50 a week and Tidwell was sued for compensation of $6.75 a week for a period of 400 weeks.

The plaintiff shipped one bird dog from Finger Tennessee to Fort Plain, New York. While the dog was in the possession of the defendant the dog was injured and by reason of such injury became worthless and thus breach its said contract.

Drane sought $413.61 in debt for personal services given to Ducks Quack Corp. Ex: testimony of plaintiff

Westfield sued for $5000 damages for personal injuries. Plaintiff was getting off of the defendant's buses when the bus rolled forward and the plaintiff was knocked against the side of the bus, injuring her hip and wrenching her back.

Clyde, a minor, sued Def. for compensation, alleging he was injured while loading coal in Def.'s coal mine in Eagan, TN, on border of Claiborne & Campbell Counties, but didn't file suit until 3 yrs after injury, so suit dismissed. SC affirmed: time limit for suing not extended for minors. Clyde's dad worked in mine with him.

Ben Hicks was killed after being struck by a rail car owned and operated by the Pla. in error. Def. in error believes that the rail car did not have a proper lookout, did not attempt to stop and did not blow a warning whistle to alert Mr. Hicks. Def. in error is seeking damages for negligence.

Carr sued the insurance company to recover on his policy. Carr was a physician stationed at Elizabethton. While Carr's policy was in effect, Carr became paralyzed in his feet, legs, and hands. Defendant paid him $479.92-the amount due him for March to May 1930. Defendant refused to make further payments that plaintiff was entitled to for May to September 1930. Plaintiff suing for $1826.61. Court ruled in pla. Favor for $1350 and an additional $100 per month as long as he was totally disabled.

Mabel, a minor, sued the city and the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway for negligently permitting an excavation to be open without barricades. She was the passenger in a car that plunged into the hole. Mabel was seriously injured and "rendered a cripple for life." Page count does not include numerous oversize street blueprints and a LARGE color-washed street map. Two photographs.

Plaintiff in error is accused of assaulting Walter P. Russell. Plaintiff and Russell were at the home of Ade Gray in Back Alley. Gray was intoxicated and the two were trying to get him to go to bed. The Plaintiff and Russell began arguing when Plaintiff allegedly cut Russell with a knife.

Willie and Daisy Hall (alias Daisy Robinson), married in 1930 in Memphis. Daisy accused Willie of cruel and inhuman treatment and said it would be unsafe for her to continue living with him. Willie alleged that Daisy was a bigamist, and the abuser, and said their marriage in 1930 was not legal. Daisy had one child, Sara Henry (born out of wedlock with another man who she never married), who was married at the time of this court case. 2 folders.

Debt is for a set of "books about the war." Kinney stated that "Simon & Carmody, told him that for every ten sets they sold they would give a set away, stating that it would be an advertisement for their benefit." Kinney claimed that they gave him the set of books for free but asked him to sign the same contract as any other individual would sign if they were buying them. Parke, Austin & Lipscomb was a company in New York.