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.

The Unicoi Funeral Home of Erwin, Tennessee executed to the plaintiff in error, a chattel mortgage to secure the payment of a note in the sum of $500. The note was not paid and the plaintiff institute replevin proceedings and gained control of a large stock of inventory. At the same time, the Unicoi Funeral Home was also indebted to the defendant who later brought suit against the plaintiff, alleging she was indebted to him by violation of the Bulk Sales law.

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.

Plaintiff sued defendant company for insurance benefits promised but not paid. After paying into his policy for thirty-six months, plaintiff was promised for payout of $237.70. Plaintiff sued defendant company for benefit payout. Also see box 1551. Exhibits: Insurance certificate, Application for Membership and by-laws of Woodmen of the World

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.

Defendant is the administrator of the estate of Arlo Galloway, dec., who died from injuries sustained during an accident between the ford truck he was driving and a train car owned and operated by the plaintiff. Said accident occurred near the community of Sunbright, Tennessee. Arlo died in the hospital the day after the accident. Exhibit materials include several photographs and a hand drawn map. 2 folders.

Plaintiff sued defendant insurance company for benefits on a life insurance policy in the death of her husband Alex Cochron who died of pneumonia. Exhibit: Insurance policy, ledger of premiums paid, correspondence between plaintiff and defendant

Letter from Thomas P. Gore, Atty., to Col. S. E. Cleage, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, notifying Cleage that he has enclosed an amended and supplemental brief on behalf of Carrick D. Miller. He also asks Cleage to file the brief & pass it to the member of the Court having the record in the case. The rest of the case is stored in ET 1512, and ET 1544.

2 cases tried together. Case in 2 folders. Sawyer was riding in car driven by husband & their car was struck by Seward, who was driving in opposite direction & on wrong side of the road. Sawyer was sued for $5,000 on her own behalf & for $50,000 on behalf of husband's estate. Case originally involved Tom Huston Peanut Company. Sawyer charged Seward was its employee at time of accident. Company claimed he was not its employee & it was dropped from case. Exhibit materials in folder 2.

Strong sued Horner's wholesale grocery company for $25,000 in damages after driver Roy Huntley collided with an auto driven by Alfred Strong, dec. The wreck occurred at night, and the oversized grocery truck was not illuminated by proper lights that show the width of the truck to oncoming traffic. Berley Penley was also killed, but his nephew Malcolm survived, as did Grover Lane. Exhibits include photos of the wrecked 31 Chevrolet.

Echols sued Prosterman for $5000 in damages, due to an unnecessary dental procedure. "Tooth is permanently damaged . . . Her personal appearance is forever marred, and her chance for a happy and successful marriage is greatly handicapped." Dr. is accused of pulling the tooth and refusing to help further until her bill was paid. Echols sat in the chair bleeding. See also suit in box ET1571, which includes many years of the Dr.'s advertisements as well as a dental bridge he made.

Wasson sued L&C as the beneficiary of Gussie Taylor's policy. Gussie was missing for seven years. Exhibit materials include: policy, payment schedules, a different policy, and letters.

Incident of 7 May 1930, demolition of brick wall near Central High School on Dodds Ave., Chattanooga. Plaintiff sustained injuries. Defendant failed to provide coverage re: Workmen's Compensation Act.

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.

Suit was instituted for the purpose of recovering damages claimed to have been suffered by the plaintiff by reason of the raising of the grade of the street or highway in front of premises owned by plaintiff in Oneida.

Fred Vickers was charged with assault with intent to commit rape and sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary. He assaulted one Florence Orr. 2 folders.

George Jordan was charged with robbery and sentenced to 13 years in the state penitentiary

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.

This is just a tobacco tin. There are no case documents included with the tin. Cause of action and county could not be determined.

The plaintiff was guardian of Ola Mulligan, who was employed by the Charles H. Bacon Company, a hosiery mill located in Lenoir City.

Anderson invited Shoemaker to ride in his Essex Coach automobile from Athens to Cleveland. On the return trip Anderson "recklessly, negligently and carelessly caused said automobile to leave the [Lee Highway], going over in a ditch…." Defendant was seriously injured; he was confined to hospital and to his bed for many days. Medical bills mounted, and Shoemaker, the county sheriff, sought to recover damages.