Lundgren

Lundgren v. Converse

Good Law
1939 Cal. App. LEXIS 122·34 Cal. App. 2d 445·93 P.2d 819
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaAugust 31, 1939Civ. 12206; Civ. 12205California1,402 words

Opinion

Opinion

Wood, J.

This litigation arose from an automobile accident which occurred at the intersection of Santa Anita Avenue and Blanche Street in the city of Pasadena on the 23d day of December, 1937, at about 5:30 P. M. Respondent, Charles J. Lundgren, accompanied by his wife, was driving in a westerly direction on Blanche Street. Appellant Hazel M. Converse was driving her automobile in a southerly direction on Santa Anita Avenue and was accompanied by appellants Gertrude M. Converse and Flora Converse as well as by two other persons not parties to the litigation.

At the time of the accident it was dark and the headlights of both cars were lit. Respondent was operating his car in the north half of Blanche Street about three feet from the north curb line. Appellant Hazel M. Converse was operating her ear in the west half of Santa Anita Avenue. The right front portion of respondent’s car struck the left front fender and wheel of appellant’s car. The point of impact was west of the center line of Santa Anita Avenue and north of the center line of Blanche Street. Respondent was driving at a speed of not more than 8 miles per hour. Appellant Hazel Converse was driving at a speed variously estimated…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.