NATIONAL ORIGINS PROVISION OF IMMIGRATION LAW 13 
Immigration quotas, European couniries, and demands for immigration visas 
(based unon reports of American consular officers, July 1, 1928) —Continued 
Southern and Eastern Europe (including 
Armenia and TUrkev) - c coeeem come oo 
AIDANMIS ca mel 
ATUOPIRL. . «vm em SRA mm 
ATMeDIA emcee 
AUSHIIA. oocmmmmeme 
Bulgaria. occa 
Czechoslovakia. «ooo LLL... 
Danzig. «cameo meme eee 
ESOmI meee mmm meee 
FIRIBI et mm sem isi iii om 
DITOOO0 ce creme mmo hw stm mS 
FINALY. comm ae da Smee 
ctaly..-.. mmc ————— 
LY Bhim sot i A tm meme 
“dechtenstein__.___________ __________ 
JAthuania...._______________________. 
MORACO ome. 
Poland ...___._.___.__.._ ___. 
Portugal __.__... rr 
Rumania. _... RHEE ry men mmr 
Russia ____.__._ 
San Maring.......______ 7777700 
SPAIN oo 
Turkey... fee. 
Yugoslavia__._. nN 
Present 
quota 
(1924—) 
20, 547 
10 
i24 
78F 
100 
3,073 
228 
124 
471 
190 
47: 
3,845 
143 
100 
344 
100 
- 982 
50° 
‘ 
2h 
67) 
Unused 
balance 
Tune 30, 
1928 
Estimated 
demand 
July 1, 
1928 
270) 1,183,125 i 
100 
Nil. 
Nil, 
Nil. | 
“ll, 
“il. 
il. 
Jil. 
AL 
[918 
Nil. 
Nil. 
72 
1. 
3 Luo 
Nil. 
120 
30, 000 
15,000 | 
250, 000 
520 
5,000 
12, 485 
14, 000 
20, 000 
300, 000 
4,000 
Nil. 
20,0 
~ 
0 
hy 
Estimated 
demand 
divided by 
quota 
57.6 
40.0 
1.0 
38.2 
150.0 
81.4 
2.3 
40.3 
26.5 
140.0 
42.3 
78.0 
28.2 
58.1 
“ig 
2. 8 
26.5 
22.2 
108.5 
200.0 
EB A 
National 
origins 
quota (as 
reported 
1928, for 
compari- 
son) 
25, 762 
IGO 
100 
1, 639 
100 
2, 72¢ 
157 
2 
312 
1,181 
5,089 
243 
100 
492 
100 
6,090 
457 
311 
3,540 
100 
305 
233 
30 
1 Although the Russian quota of 2,248 applies to Asiatic as well as European Russia, almost the entire 
Russian immigration comes from European Russia. 
The Cmaremax. In the report I observe that you refer to the 
volume entitled “A Century of Population Growth” as being one 
of the means by which you determine your quotas under the national 
origins; is that correct? 
Mr. Bocas. That is right. 
The Cramman. When was the Century of Population Growth 
published ¢ 
Mr. Boges. 1910. 
The Cramrman. Who was the author? 
Mr. Boges. I think perhaps Doctor Hill had better speak on that 
point. It was done in the Bureau of the Census. 
The CHARMAN. The reason for that question, Mr. Boggs, was to 
see whether or not the detail was in your mind or whether you had 
accepted Doctor Hill’s conclusion in reference to this matter of 
national origins. 
Mr. Bocas. Well, I may say that the committee has utilized the 
Century of Population Growth to a considerable extent. There has 
been, of course, a thorough agreement between Doctor Hill and my- 
self in utilizing it, and we have made allowance on the basis of 
later studies for the anglicization of names prior to 1790. 
The Crarrman. What was the study that you made in reference 
to_the anglicization of names since 1790? 
Mr. Bocas. We utilized quite largely some research which was done 
by two men working under the American Council of Learned So- 
85885—29— 9