Incomplete case. First 140 pages missing. Begins on page 141. Cross examination of Mr. Morgan. Case and style name unknown.

Pltf. sued to recover $230 in damages due by breach of contract. Employed by dfnt., pltf. claimed they refused pay her for hours worked. Boyd claimed the dfnt. sold items for cheaper in the drug stores, but still expected her to keep up her sales. Boyd gave the example of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream sold in stores for $.69, but she was forced to sell it for $1.00.

Plaintiffs partners under the name Chattanooga Beer Distributors, with agency for the sale of Atlas Beer. sued to collect $1,000 plus interest that they say is owed them by def.. Plaintiffs & defendant had entered a partnership in which Arrow Transfer would take over distribution of Atlas Beer & plaintiffs would withdraw after being paid $2000 by deft. Deft. paid first $1000, but not the additional monies, saying plaintiffs had no franchise rights to sell although Atlas Beer had approved the agreement.

Other defendants: G. W. Kite & wife. Lipford sold tract of land to Kite. Dispute over mineral rights concerned Kite's sale of land to the state which intended to use the limestone rock for building highways. Kite felt wronged by the sale & filed an injunction hoping to stop further removal of rock. Lime was commonly used for agricultural purposes. Also mentioned: D. E. Slemp, Godfrey Stout, W. H. Kemler, and W. A. McQueen.

Willis worked for American Textile Woolen Co. and was insured by Aetna under a group policy. He became permanently injured in April 1932. Aetna refused to pay for his disability. Willis's original policy was submitted as evidence & is filed with case.

Recovery of money of $150 for the value of a set of books and service it agreed to finish and perform under an alleged contract.

Additional defendant: R. T. Johnson. Breach of contract over payments on a car.

It was alleged that the defendants were interfering with the complainants in the possession of their respective offices.

Consolidated cases. Add. Def: Ernest R. Roberts, Mayme B. Roberts, and the Cherokee Motor Co. The automobile Financing Co. alleges that Roberts Auto Service as principal and Ernest and Mayme Roberts and the Cherokee Motor Co. as endorsers, are indebted to them in the sum of $5,553 secured by eight vehicles. Roberts Auto Service is a taxi co. operating in the City of Knoxville. Mayme and Ernest were in negotiations to purchase a building to lease to Carl R. Roberts Undertaking Co. at the time of the suit.

Plaintiff alleged that he was injured in an auto accident in which defendant was at fault. Plaintiff sued defendant for damages.

Exhibits: correspondence, certificate, enrollment agreement.

Long convicted for the first-degree murder of Bronce Rogers in March 1934. He was sentenced to 22 years in the penitentiary. Testimony: T. E. Goodwin, Harry Carter, Lige Tedder, Joe Seward, Morgan & Claude Crabtree, Grover McLean, Leonard Newcomb, Lee Knox, and surnames Polston, Easter, Teasley, Ragle, Davis, Hinds, Miller, Harding, Beard, Sortin, Turner, Long, Walker, East, Poor, Green, Long, Hamby, and Jarvis. 2 folders.

Exhibits include sales contract and notice.

Case concerns a wage dispute.

The only paperwork in this case is a petition on the part of the defendant to rehear the case.

Additional Defendants: Sam Riley & W. T. Bond, admr. of estate of H. E. Kirk, Melvin Kirk's father. Bussler sues defendant for $5000, charging that ca. 23 May 1934 he was struck by a car driven by Kirk and seriously injured. Further alleges accident was caused by Kirk's negligent operation of the vehicle as he was intoxicated at the time & driving at a high rate of speed. Plaintiff seeks attachment of Kirk's car & his interest in his father's estate. Riley holds note on car.

Murder in the second degree. Victim: Calvin Woods.

Plaintiff sought to recover $190.28 in premiums paid to defendant company on the basis of being mislead to sign up as beneficiary of John Stewart (col). However, plaintiff discovered that she was unable to collect on policy o insured since she had no insurable interest in the life of John Stewart. Plaintiff filed suit seeking to recover premiums paid. See also box 1562. Exhibit: Policy, policy holder's receipt book, application for insurance policy

Plaintiff acting as trustee of James Raulston, America Raulston, and heirs of R. R. Raulston, deceased. Add. Defendants: Lee Dalton, Billy Dalton, Roy Dalton, Henry Reynolds, Dave Reynolds.

Additional def.s.: S. W. Doty, Greene Co. Judge & Roy H. Beeler, Atty. Gen. for State of TN. Williams, Sheriff of Greene Co., sued to have Ch. 848 of the 1933 Private Acts of TN declared & void on grounds of unfairness. Act reduced compensation for sheriffs of counties with a population of "not less than 35,000 nor more than 35,150" to $3500 per year rather than the $5000 per year mandated by Ch. 101, 1921 TN Public Acts. Plaintiff argues Ch. 848 was crafted to apply only to Greene Co.

Defendant originally sued Wilkey for $25,000 damages in the death of her 20-year-old son Reese Mealor. Mealor, a passenger in Wilkey's car, was killed when Wilkey wrecked his car while trying to escape the police during a high speed chase. Part of Wilkey's defense was that Mealor was driving at the time; Wilkey seldom drove because he was handicapped by loss of one eye & right arm. Both men were intoxicated when chase began. Accident took place in Chatham Co., GA near Savannah.