Jackson v. Zurbrick

I see no escape from the decision of the court upon consideration of the authorities’ *938■cited in its opinion. Some additional comment, however, seems not inappropriate. Ever since it was first held that a departure, however brief and temporary, and without regard to intention to relinquish domicile, makes subsequent return a new entry, courts in border districts have found it difficult to remain silent when the result in human misery of a literal reading of the act has been realized. United States v. Smith (D. C.) 11 F.(2d) 981; United States v. Flynn (D. C.) 17 F.(2d) 524; United States v.…