United States v. Dang Mew Wan Lum

Good Law
88 F.2d 88·1937 U.S. App. LEXIS 3047
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitFebruary 8, 1937No. 8346California842 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Neterer, J.

The appellant seeks reversal of the order of naturalization and cancellation of naturalization certificate of appellee.

No brief is filed by the appellee, nor does any one appear on her behalf. It is stated in appellant’s brief that appellee has not employed counsel, although advised to do so.

The petition for naturalization is sufficient, and among other things shows that appellee was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, May 29, 1894, and is of the Chinese race and is married to Lum Chew Hung. She was married May 2, 1910, at Dai Char, Chungshan, China. Her husband was born at Dai Char, Chungshan, China, February 3, 1886. Appellant entered Honolulu, United States, for permanent residence. She has no children. She departed for China from Hawaii May 16, 1907, steamship Siberia. Her last foreign residence was Macao, Chungshan, China. She came to the United States of America from Hongkong, China, and made lawful entry in the United States at ITonolulu, under the name of Dang Mew Wan Lum on October 19, 1934 on the steamship President Hoover. She qualified for citizenship on belief in organized government, disbelief in polygamy or in the practice thereof, and intention to become a citizen of the…

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