Lucchese

Lucchese v. San Francisco-Sacramento Railroad

Good Law
106 Cal. App. 242·1930 Cal. App. LEXIS 540·289 P. 188
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJune 6, 1930Docket No. 7328.California692 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Sturtevant, J.

The plaintiff commenced an action against the defendants to recover a judgment for damages for injuries sustained in a collision. Both defendants answered and the trial was had before the trial court sitting without a jury. The trial court made 'findings in favor of the plaintiff and each defendant has appealed separately and each has brought up a typewritten record including the original exhibits.

Appeal of San Francisco-Sacramento Railroad Company.

On the afternoon of the twenty-third day of December, 1927, John Spingola was driving his truck on which he had a load of furniture. He was seated on the left-hand side and the plaintiff, his helper, was seated at his right. The cab of the truck had a glass window in front and on the right-hand side it had a door. The door was closed and on the right-hand side an ordinary automobile curtain was fastened down. The curtain had a small square look-out which resembled glass but was an imitation. After the truck left Bay Point in Contra Costa County it proceeded toward Oakland. In a short distance the highway on which it was traveling crosses the railroad track of the defendant. When the truck was approximately fifteen hundred feet from…

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