Additional Defendant: The City of Memphis. Plaintiff sued to collect on judgment owed him by the City of Memphis. Maintains Taxing District of Shelby Co. responsible for city's debts.

Exhibits: minutes from Quarterly County Court of Polk County. Complainant sued to recover his salary as Highway Commissioner of Polk County during 1936, 1937, 1938.

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.

Plaintiff is a widow of Hunter Kittrell, the son of Seth Kittrell. After her husband died, plaintiff alleges that she made a contract with Seth Kittrell to remain and work in his home with her children and in return, Seth Kittrell would compensate her. Upon the death of Seth Kittrell, plaintiff found that he had left her only $1,000 thus violating their agreement.

Complainant sues by his next friend, Conley Huskey. Additional Defendants: Estel Ogle, Newel Ogle, Benah Ogle, John Ogle, Norman Ogle, Sherrill Ogle, Mrs. Frank W. Wester, J. M. Whaley, Frank Ogle. This suit was instituted to recover money loaned by Ashley Ogle, dec., to Ogle Brothers, a partnership composed of Ashley and C. E. Ogle.

Plaintiff seeks to recover money lost by her husband to Defendants in the course of gambling. Add. Defendant: Walter E. Kennedy Jr.

Plaintiff sued to collect $2,295.81 from defendant, who had entered into bond with Southeastern Paving & Construction Co. to pay all claims for material furnished Southeastern Paving for the construction of a highway in Carter Co. known as State Aid Project No. 6448-A, Carter Co. Southeastern Paving refused to pay plaintiff & has since entered bankruptcy. Defendant denies any liability on grounds that Atlantic did not file its suit within required 60 days.

Mr. Bowen initially sued for recovery of two months of insurance payments. Mr. Bowen was injured while working for Knoxville Power and Light Company, but did not receive any insurance payments for his on-job injuries. Housed in 3 folders.

Plaintiff, daughter of def.. & his wife, Palestine Popejoy. By agreement plaintiff & her mother were named the beneficiaries of a $1700 life insurance policy purchased by N. Popejoy in 1924; they also paid the premiums. Mrs. Popejoy died May 1929. Plaintiff continued to pay premiums after mother's death, but has since learned that ca. 24 Nov. 1934 the deft. made an Ann Johnson the beneficiary instead of herself. Plaintiff now suing to recover the money spent on the insurance premiums.

Monies had originally been paid by W.E. Newell and Co.

Plaintiff, the Bank of Lewisburg sought recovery of funds, $314.05, of defendant T.A. Montgomery, former bookkeeper of this bank. The bank charges that the defendant was in debt due to 'over check'. Defendant insisted the bank owed him $320.00 in salary Witness to the defense: John Wallace, employee of B.O.L., and the defendants father, R.S. Montgomery former president of the bank.

Other plaintiffs: Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company. Defendant built bridge on East Third St. over plaintiffs railroad tracks. Adjacent property owners sued for damages because of change in road grade caused by construction of bridge. Plaintiffs advanced/loaned defendant $5000 to settle damages & defendant refunded them the remainder not paid out. Plaintiffs claimed they weren't responsible for paying any of damages & should have been refunded the full $5000. See ET 1460.

The complainants filed the bill in this case for the recovery from defendant of the amount of loss they sustained by reason of forged endorsements on a certain note of $2250 executed by the Memphis Barrel and Heading Co.

Additional Complainant: G. F. Schlesinger, Secretary of National Paving Brick Association of America. C. C. Blair was President of the Association. Exhibit: Constitution and By-laws of National Paving Brick Association of America. Complainants sued to recover unpaid membership dues.

Chattanooga Estates Co. a real estate business involved in the development of subdivisions. In 1929 Chattanooga annexed these subdivisions, also tapping into their sewer systems which Chattanooga Estates had constructed. Chattanooga Estates argues that the sewer system is private property & that the City of Chattanooga should pay for it. 2 Folders. Folder 2 in ET Box 1059.

Origin of recovery: unpaid wages.

Max J. Winkler originally sued plaintiff to recover an unpaid loan of $25 plus $1.20 interest & won its case. Plaintiff seeking to reverse this decision. Max J. Winkler Brokerage Co., managed by M. S. Umbenhauer, did not describe itself as a loan company. Umbenhauer stated that his firm "was engaged in the business of buying and discounting salaries". The firm also kept no record of accounts. When a party paid his note off or satisfied the bill of sale it was torn up.

Plaintiff a corporation based in Lynchburg, VA., sued to recover $624.38 from deft. In Jan. 1928 deft. leased space to operate a beauty parlor in a building pla.. had under construction at that time. Space leased for 3 years at rent of $700 a year. On 21 Dec. 1928 deft. voluntarily broke the terms of the lease by discontinuing the operation of the beauty shop.

additional complainants: S.R. Martin, Irvin F. Bensdorf along with Charles Haase were copartners under the firm name Marx and Bensdorf. Additional defendants: Union and Planters Bank and Trust Co. …property was completed prior to 8/1. Marx and Bensdorf bought the Fisher building located in the northwest corner of Memphis. William Kay president of defendant corp. conducted all negotiations. Complainants, bases on contract, were due all rents from August forward if the option to buy the

The original court case was held in Hamilton County.

Plaintiff, an undertaking establishment, sued to collect $364 plus interest from defendant. Money originally deposited by Mrs. Rebecca Myers (dec. 26 Feb. 1934), wife of M. P. Myers. Husband made funeral arrangements explaining that his wife had sufficient funds on deposit in the bank to cover the expenses. Bank refused to honor the certificate of deposit when presented by plaintiff, saying that money would instead be applied to a judgment that had been won against the Myers. 2 Folders.