Brunski

Brunski v. Industrial Accident Commission

Good Law
1928 Cal. LEXIS 857·203 Cal. 761·265 P. 918
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMarch 29, 1928Docket No. S.F. 12565.California1,798 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Shenk, J.

This proceeding was brought to review and annul an order of the Industrial Accident Commission. The facts in brief are as follows: The petitioner, Brunski, suffered a head injury in 1919 when worldng for the Ford Motor Company in the middle west. Later on he filed suit against that company for damages. His deposition was taken in Kansas City in 1923, in which he stated that following his said injury he had a roaring and thumping in his head, had headaches and dizzy spells once or twice a week, had nervous attacks two or three times a week, and his eyes were affected. The litigation was settled by the payment to Brunski of the sum of $1,000. He then came to California and became an employee of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. While in the employ of that company he suffered a second head injury on October 7, 1924. He was off two weeks and was then declared by the doctor as able to work, a slight scalp wound having healed in the meantime. He did not return to work for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, but about a week later went to work for the California-Oregon Power Company and worked for about fourteen days for that company. He filed an application for an adjustment of…

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