Neale v. Weaver

Appellant Weaver, produce dealer, had a warehouse at Filer where respondent was employed. February 10, 1936, at noon, preparatory to going to lunch respondent went to his automobile parked by a tin warehouse used by Weaver for storing sacks. This parking space on appellant's premises was not particularly provided for automobiles but was so used by employees and anyone doing business with appellant. Respondent, to start his car, choked the intake and used his right hand to hold a cable where a steel wire ran through the mechanism. He had a pair of pliers in his left hand which slipped and…