44 F.2d 239 | S.D.N.Y. | 1929
Relator’s writ will be sustained. When it is considered that the statements of Low Ging were based upon his recollection of his
Upon the essential and intimate facts that may reasonably be supposed to be common property of relator and his father, they were in substantial agreement. Low Ging admittedly had a son who would be of the age of the relator. Another son, and the mother of the applicant, have previously come to the United States, and have been admitted. It is but natural that the relator should join the other members of his family here. The father has been a reputable merchant of Albany for many years. He testifies positively to the identity of the present applicant for admission. The mother of the boy does likewise. All of them give testimony as to numerous facts and circumstances that are in such agreement as to important particulars that it would be most difficult for reasonable persons to disagree as to its convincing quality. In view of all this, I feel the relator did not receive a hearing of the character which it was held in United States ex rel. Leong Ding v. Brough (C. C. A.) 22 F.(2d) 926, he was entitled to have, and that he should be admitted to the United States.