davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
P(,zsoR,!
vystrihajts . podvoduikov, ktori
prsd&vajd fsio5us t6astiny letsc-
ktuA podnikov.
f. u. /. S.

. 4
Este kym nevymizlo nadsenie
verejnosti mad skvelymi letecky-
mi dspechmi plukovnika Mnberg.
ha komandera Byrda, uz sa OBJ
javili culi podvodnici, ktori zaca-
Ii obecenstvu predavat ucastiny
leteckeho podniku, ably nadsenie
GO najviacej ma svoj osoh vyuzit-
kovali Freto mech sa ma kazdy
ma pozore, ably neinvestoval svoje
t 'azko zarobene peniaze do podob
nych leteckych podnikov. Me je
tym recene, ze tuna MET dobrych
podnikov leteckyeh, ale je TO iba
upozornenie, aby kazdy, kto chez
tak6to ueatiny k1pit', riadne
predtym vsetko vySetril boil vel :
mi opatrny, kNm peniaze vypla-
ii. Better Business Bureaus, ktore
sd 10 vsetkych vaesich mestach
Spojenych Statov, dajd kaEdom
takom pripade vel'mi eenne infor-
macie. V prfpade, ze ma predaj ta-
kychto ncastln je pouzite posty,
postovny department vo Washing
tone zavzdy cely pripad preskd-
ma, ak sa mu celia zalezitost' jaw
hoe len malo podozrivou.
| Niektore Q tychto projektov mo
zu sa ukazat' vyhodnymi, niekto-
I re su vsak plhou neuskutoenitel'
nou fantaziou. Vsetl1y bez rozdie.
lu sli vsak vel mi riskantne.,
New York sa este triasol owe
nou nadsenych vitani pozdravbv
patriacich plukovnikovi Lindber-
ghovi, ked' bella zalozena spoloe.
most pod menom Linberg Aero
Enautics Corporation. Zakladatelia
tejto spolocnosti vyhl 'adali maj
PRIV eloveka, ktortho memo sa po-
nasalo ma memo chyrneho lettina
potom inkorporovali spomenutl
spolocnost' dl'a zakonov statu Dc
| laware a urobili spolocnosti or
rutn1 reklamu sue pripraveni pre-
dat nadsenym vlastencom podie
ly tejto spolocnosti "a 10 az 10(
milionov dolarov.
| National Better Business Blu
reau je tel mienky, ze rezmer,
! Ipropagandy, ktora je tymto lete
ckym podnikom venovana, d ale
! ko predci vSetky nadeje IA MOI
ne financne uskutocnenie.
| Vyvoj vzduchoplavby sa ne
moze dost dobre porovnavat' $
premavkou pozemnou. Tazkosti
prl avlatlke su 0 vel a vacSie, axe
pri premavke na mort. Odbornici
tvrdia, ze zdokonalenie umenia
leteckeho spociva ma vyskumocl
V laboratoriach a d alsich poku
soch. Me je ziadnych pochybno
sti, re vzduchova premavka je "a
istena - pre- buducnost'. Me j
ziadnych poehybnosti, re tato bu.
ducnost', ak bude sverena rukam
povolanych vodcov, bude mat fl
nancne dspechy. Ale vsetky pre-
hnant pokusy o co najchytrejsie
uskutoenenie vzduchovej premav
ky musia byt' Skodlive nielen pre-
|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

-
nych sbierajucich listin $ prosbou
0 pehaaity prispcvok. q tychto
cislovanych listin je este 1900,
slovom tri tisic v rukach spoil
kov, pot 'aEne ich lradnikov, kto-
ri rozhoduju prispiet alebo ne
prispiet' hmotne ma povznesenie
slovenskeho umenia. A mnohi ini
asi rozhodujd ci my Slovaci ma.
me yzdy len kulhat' "a inymi ma
rodami, pre- malIcky hmotny pri-
spevok na nmelecky stan sloven.
sky.
Nasa praca "a dielo umenia je
dobrovol ma a bezplatna. Me sme
ziadna obchodna spolocnost Sine
dobrovol' 'nici "a kultiirny Stan
slovenskdho umenia, ma ktory i
my prispievame dl'a nasej mozno-
sti. Preto prosime cel1 slovNverej.
most Amerike, aby tiez ofero-
vala dl'a mOznosti, zvlaSte tie
SLOW. spolky, tych spolkovych d.
radnikov, nradnicky a clenov, kto
ri maj1 naSe clslovane sbierajG-
ce listiny, ably povinnost sloven-
sku vykonali naSich Gislovanych
sbierajuci listin 81 vsimli, t. j.
ma patricne miesto odoslali. Ked'
financne prispet' nemoEete, pri-
spejte umeleckym predmetom pod
podmienkou: ak sa nehodi pre-
Art Museum Slov. Oddelenia, ayb
SINE ho mohli spenazit' "a utr-
zene peniaze 20 Slovenska uncle.
cke predmety zadovazit'. j.,
Kazdy vas dar, uz ci financny
alebo umelecky predmet bude ve-
refine v SLOW. novinach kvitovany.
Odborne umelecke predmety "a,
dovazuje Wac clenovy vybor po-
zostavajdci odbornyeh pracov'
nikov umenia ma Slovensku. Ma
odborne SLOW. umelecke predmety
su potrebne peniaze, ktore sbiera
me eestou sbierajucich listin, sic.
venskych novin, poverenych' Wy
borov, prednasok, divadiel tomr
podobnyeh pramenov
i Sbierka cislo 4.
:. Vysivany zensky lajblik I've
sta), catajska vysivka, darovals
pi, Katarina Galik, Detroit, Mich
! Vysivany SLOW. zensky kroj. ce
|ly oblek catajskeho vysivania, da
rovala pi. Irena Grenus, Detroit
i Vysivany .pennant ''Notre Da
me-, amer. vysivka, darovaly ci
sla zapad. Pennsylvania IKSZJ.
Anna Frat, Detroit $40. Sbier
ka ia krstinach u Pavla Balog ,
Detroit 81. Jozef NE. Panik man
zelkou Detroit $2s. Juraj Ra
MAX Detreit IA ('islo 1;52 SCI
v Detroit $25. Sbierka {. 152. Sci
V Detroit, ma ktoru obetovali
Jan Hruska 81, Andrej Hrusks
81, Jan Hajdamar 81, Andrej Ju
rik 81, Jan Koren 81, Peter Maj
mar s., Andrej Hruska st. So, A
Hickson So, Jan Berak So.
Ma listinu {. Is V Detroit: Jan
Kacafa soc, Jozef kalat "a 81, Alz
beta Michal D'urik s..
! Odbor 29S. MSS v Ironwood
: Mich. $40.
/ Odbor II. MSS Mt. Pleasant
Pa. SIS.
Zupa 2. Jan Francisco STJS. '
/ Bridgeport, Conn. So.
Odbor 2. Zen. MISS. New
Yorku 50. Spolu sbierka cfslo .
, cini $117.50.
Prenaska sbierky {. ) $343.5C
Prenaska sbierky {. 2 1898 .95. Pr
: naska sbierky e. 1 81 ,O46.54. Spo
lu dosial' sbierka vyniesla 81 80
j 49c.
A styri umelecky vysivane pre-
mety.
n O d d'alSie milodary prosflne u
ci penazite alebo predmetove, "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
Nova tovaren ma Urale.

V simskom horsk0m reviru ma
Uralu bola prave dokoncena stay
ba tovarne na valcovany kov, kto-
rel vyrobna kapacita bude 5000
ton rocne. Tovaren bola otvorena
dna Is. sept.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
20 SLAVIANSKEHO
SVETA.
Zvacsenie pol'skeho obchodneho
lod 'stva.

z Varsavy (CEPS) Uhol'ny kon
Germ "Robur'', ma ktoreho pod.
net bola zalozena pol 'sko-skandi-
navska dopravna spolocnost', pc,
cal dl'a smluvy vladou budo
vanim vlastneho lod 'neho parku
Prvou lod 'ou spolocnosti je par.
mix sRobur' snosnosti 1,50t
ton, ktory dosial' plaval pod sved
skou vlajkou. D'alsi parnik hod
la spolocnost' zakupit' v Londy
ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
so SLOVAKMI SA DO POLITI-
KY NEPUsTAME, KYM ST
BEDARMI.

Takto sa Dol vyslovil svojho ca
su isty cesky statnik mas Slova-
koch. Naozaj, ked' tax ocenime
naSu neutrality-suspicious. hotovi-
zen, musime uznat' re SINE majet-
kove malo co lepsi cd zobraka.
Neni potion div, re sd mas otre
kazdy, ze SINE sa popas DAM.
I tam by bolo treba, tn by bo-
10 zapotreby podporit' grosom a
nieto ho odkial' what. Je sice
pravda, re sa narod nedviha Jedi.
ne grosom a gros bez odvahy Sc
baobety jednotlivcov, bez bozie-
no pozehnania, bez zdarnych okol-
nosti malo prospeje, ale bez grosa
sd nepohne ludskou silou sloven
sky narod nikdy do predu, jeho
vodcovia nemozu zasiahnut' do
bojov S tou odhodlanost 'ou, tou
mohutnou silou, bez ktorej nieto
u politickych zapasoch zdaru.
My Slovaci musime uz raz ma
hlladnut' a uznat', re bez naSho
prlspenia na ciele narodne, nevy.
konajn naSi vodcovia nicoho, re
bcz nasich obeti nevymanime sd z
podrucia, nevydobyjeme 81 prava
a slobody. Musime nahliadnut a
uznat re sa narod ME tym po
zdvihne, ked' niektory mas zbo
hatne. Tym sd pravda dvihajtl jed
notlivci, ale skutocny narodny
majetok obracia sd len to, co S
nd slovensky ulozi do sloven.
slych sporitel nj, "a co 81 kup
kus zeme od cudzinca. elm So
sucastni niektoreho vazneho hos
podarskeho, priemysloveho alebt
kulturneho podniku slovenskeho
elm podopre bohumile ciele narod
nej vzdelanosti a obrany.
Rozyazujme len bratia. kadt
putuje mozol 'nou rukou sloven
skou vydobyty gros; ZvacSa prvi
jcho costa byva do neslovenskycl
podnikov, skleIpov a tstavov. Zni
me sn mi prlpady, ze nasi rodac
miesto do svojho slovenskeh eho pc
nazneho nstavu nosia svoje grost
do cudzieho. Videl som, ako Slo
vaci obisli svoj slovensky obcho6
a sli kupovat' do neslovenskeho
Inam rodakov, ktori ME sn ellen
mi slovenskych organizacii, ktor
elovcnske casopisy nepredplatia
sIovensk6 knihy nekupia. Bol SON
svedkom, ako vd acne daval Slo
wax svoj groS na ciele ineho ma
roda, ale svojho rodaka sbierajjl
echo obete IA kultIrne hospo
darske povznesenie. naroda slo
yenskeho 'odbavil slovami: j;
panom cigary kupovat nebu
dem! Nest 'astna Slovac ld
nam to uz do ziveho.
Kol 'ka to ztrata narodneho I'll
ietku. A kol ky zas druheJ stra
ny zvel 'adok, zmohutnenie nasicl
nepriatel 'ov.
Slovaci, ci neviete, ci nechcet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
Drobne ohlasky
DO RENTU

Diva, tri styri izbove byty III
10-izbovom dome pod {. 513 Tyn-
dali Ave. Elektrikas voda, gaz.
Rent "a 2-izbovy byt $l2 lnesa6ne,
"a 4 izbovy byt $40 Haste sa NJ
Jana Dulovic 126 So. Pearl ST.
telefon 1928. (39l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
Stale obchodne zastupenie Pol'ska
v Moskve.

Z varsavy. (CEPs) Ako ozna-
muju pol'ske tasopisy, zamysl'a
pol ska vlada sriadit Moskve
stale obchodne zastupitel 'stvo, kto
re by zapoealo pracovat' dna 1.
oktobra t. r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
oPRAVNEN1 Zx1HU1COVIA
NA1IUH Uov11E.

Nssledovni panovia oprAvneni
ST priiimat' predplatky a doplst.
Ky ma maze noviny:
Jozef sMar1slfinJ s2674 Hplr! ]!
Ave. lkpektdra:i u
Jossf lnftia1s. kyajslrslU N.
chodnfk, ~ North Wit Gt.
8. n. Keval, ohehodnk, 9N
Parkman ST. Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lsutmsu, opchodnfk, ~
Short ST.. East YoupgstoMn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
TRUCK DRIVER HELD.
IN CH|NESE'S DEATH.
Coroner's Jury Returns Ver-
dict in Case of Lee 0ng,
Killed Sunday.

Floyd r. Young. 1881 Bay street
southeast. a truck driver employed by
The Evening Star Co. was held
under s. 800 bond for the action of
the grand jury by coroner's jury
today for the death of Lee Ong. 40
years old. a Chinese of GOA l. street,
who was knocked down and fatally
injured early Sunday morning at
John Marshall place and Pennsylvania
avenue. Testimony at the inquest was
that a Star newspaper truck hit Ong.
q. X. Sprague of 1247 Irving street.
a. taXicab operator and eyewitness OF
the accident, testified that Ong was
knocked down while standing in the
safety zone on the east side of John
Marshall place while he had an UNI
brelia over his head.
Truck Driver Returns.
Sprague testified that after seeing
the man knocked down by a Star
truck. which continued on it's way,
he pursued it in his taXicah and IN
formed the driver at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue that he had
knocked Il man down. lie said that
the truck driver stated he knew moth
ing about such an accident, hut
nevertheless turned and followed the
;axicab back tn Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, where Sprasue sum-
moned Policeman ID. w. RoSstef of
The sixth precinct and notified him of
the accident, stating that the opef-
ator of the car was behind him.
Sprague said that when the truck
hit the man the pedestrian was
turned over twice in the road and the
car seemed about to upset. He identi-
fed Young as the operator of the
truck.
The first witness at the inquest was
DIR. William Cline of Emergency Hos
ptal, who testified that the deceased
was brought to the hospital in taxi
cab early yesterday morning and died
there a few minutes after arrival.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Rodgers,
who performed the autopsy, testified
that the cause of death was "A fracture
of the skull hemorrhage and shock
Policeman j. ID. Mckinnon testified
that he arrested Young at The Star
Building and that on his way to the
sixth precinct in a taXicab he Smelled
liquor on YounS's breath. but declared
he would not accuse Young of being
drunk.
Policeman Rossiter OF the sixth pre-
cinct on the stand in reply to a ques-
tion by Assistant District Attorney r.
r. Camalier, declared that he and Nc
kinnon learned of the accident at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
from a taxicab driver. but said that he
failed to understand the taXicab driver
to tell him that the operator OF the
truck involved was following him at
that time. Rosster said therefor that
he made no arrest at that time, but
went to the scene of the accident.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt conducted
the inquest, at which Attorney John
II. Laskey appeared representing the
family of the deceased. consisting of
blind wife and four children, now in
China. Attorneys George +. Mcneil
and F. Joseph Donohue, appeared for
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Official to Decide Whether Musicians
Are Artists or Just Ordinary Laborers

pecially jazz players. are "laborers.
and therefore come under the restric-
lions of the labor and immigration
laws. He claims that il they have
been hired to appear in the United
States with the understanding that
they will be paid to display their art"
in this country after coming from n
foreign land they should be excluded
under the contract labor law. which
specifically bars laborers or workers
coming to the United States under
contract for employment here. The
only artists" in Mr.. Weber's opinion.
are those having obvious genius. such
as kreisler and Heifetz. Paderewski
and others of like distinction.
The Labor Department. i'm pre-
liminary answer. held that orchestra
players are artists and should be per-
mitted free entry as visitors to the
United States without regard to the
contract labor law. A lower court
several years ago ruled that to fall
under the provisions of the contract
labor law the imported sIaborer" must
perform manual labor. Which puts
the intricate question UP tn the Labor
Department solicitor as To whether
the trap drummer or the jazz piano
player performs manual or intellec-
tual labogb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
20 KILLED OR HURT
IN WARSHlP BLAST
Three Mines Explode on Deck Of
japanese Vessel During
Naval Maneuvers.

TOXIC, August 1.-Twentv officers
and men were killed or wounded
during naval maneuvers off kiusniu
Island this morning in the explosion
OF three mines on the middle deck of
the mine layer Tokiwa, says a dis
patch to Asahi from kiushiu.
The dispatch says that the Tokiwa,
which is Japah's largest mine layer,
was damaged severely and was locked
Immediately. 4 fire which followed
the explosions was eXtingushed by
blue jackets from neighboring war;
ships, which were participating in the
maneuVers.
The navy office report of the acct.
dent merely stated that several Off.
GERS and men were kille9 by the ex-
plosion but that the ship was not
seriously damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
LOOT DRUG STORE
Of $1,000 IN CASH
Building at 10th and F
Robbed by Experts-Po-
IiCeman Hurt in Crash.

Safe burglars robbed the Peoples
Drug Store, Tenth and + streets last
night and escaped with 5000 in cash.
That the robbery was the work of
experts is the opinion of detectives
Entrance was gained to the store
through a skylight. The safe was
moved by the burglars to "A back part
of the store. where it would he out of
view of passersby. A pinch bar
which was later found near the safe,
was used to open it. A hole had been
drilled in the safe before the bar was
used.
Inspector Henry TT. Pratt. chief of
detectives: members of the bomb
went to the place when the robbery
was discovered by store employees yes
terday morning. Detective Fred
Sandberg. identification expert, failed
TO find any fingerprints which would
lead to the possible identity of the
robbers.
A sound like an explosion was heard
in the store of the Carroll Electric
Co. IA Twelfth street, yesterday aft
ernOon. The police We're notified and
Detectives kuehlinS and Wilson, with
police of the first precinct, responded.
Nothing about the exterior showed an
entrance had been effected. The po-
lice thereupon gained entrance from
an adjoining building.
Policeman Bert Sheldon climbed to
the glass-covered canopy over the
front door for the purpose of prevent
ing the escape of n possible burglar
through Il second story. window The
canopy gave way and the policeman
was thrown to the sidewalk. He was
severely shocked. cut and bruised and
his left hip fractured. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital. No trace of
a burglar was found in the building
and the cause of the supposed eX-
plosion was not ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
TRAIL OF BANDITS
|SL0ST IN RAINS,
Posse Handicapped in
Search for Quartet
of Robbers.
Special Dispatch tn The Star.

WOODSTOCK, Va. August IA
heavy rainfall, converting the noun
tain brooks 10 torrents and washing
down the sides of the hills, effectuaIIv
destroyed today any tracks which may
exist nf the two men and two women
who held up the Mount Jackson Bank
a weak ago today and disappeared
into the Great North Mourt*tn
No trace of the fugitiveS has been
discovered since last Tuesday, when
heel marks of WOmen'S shoes were
found near the spot whore they alan-
doned their crippled ear high on the
slope of the mountain.
All of the posses on the Eircini, side
vt the mountain have been Withdrawn
and Sheriff r. NJ. Enrden EXPRESSED
tho opinion th"N have managed tn
escape from the mountain where they
We're at first believed to he entrappcd.
The opinion stir persists among ma
tVes of this region. however. that tho
fuGitives are in camp i'm n lonely spot
somewhere in the 30 900 acres of wood.
'and on the mountain. being fed by
relatives who have cabins in the
| vicinity.
Detectives are seeking to establish
ifanS Which may lead to their ultimate
capture through scores of letters
WIZ iouiiu III the three suit
cases abandoned by the quartet. One
of the girls was smart enough IN de-.
stroy the envelopes containin. her
letters. but letters addressed to BETTY
W ilson are intact. envelopes and ali
A note of pathOs is found in one
ot the letters. i'm striking contrast I'm
the notes penned by many admirers
| IT. is from little sister" back home
| In Niagara Falls, y. Y. expressing an.
| probation for 'the nice new dress F"
and saying that mother and father are
not so we'll and are hoping that their
| daughter will come back home soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
DEADLOCK INEVITABLE.
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
Former Prime Minister Hopes
Failure of Farley Will Not
Start Naval Race.

b. the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, England. August ! -
the Geneva conference has been con
Quoted to an inevita BILE fasco, declared
former Premier Lloyd George, speak
ing at the Liberal Summer School
here today. He said he hardly cared
to dwell on the possible effects Of fail
ure of Great Britain tn come to terms
with the United States on a ship.
building program, but he hoped it
would not he the beginning of rivalry
which would ALLEVIATE the two great
nations "on whoee good will and CO.
operation the peace of the world de-
pends."
Mr.. LLOYD George attacked the
Baldwin government, asserting that
Geneva gave another example Of its
miShandlins of the nations affairs.
The Liberals, he went on. did not
have the renotost chance of winning
The next general election unless they
convinced the people they had a def
mite constructive policy to deal eff
fectiveiy with national emergencies.
adding that half measures only drive
genuine reformer to the ranks of
iabor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
FLYER CONGRATULATED.
Chairman of Shipping Board Sees
Ship.Piane Service Soon.
e Assnrlafnfl Press

B. the Associated Press.
The flight Of Clarence n. Chamberlin
from the deck of the Leyiathan off
fire Island. y. Y. is the forerunner
ts ship and plane service which
will greatly reduce the time of ocean
travel, Chairman OCnnnor OF the
chipping Board declared today.
The Shipping Board, he said. ex-
tocts as soon AS practicable to equip
/ number Of American ships on the
pa.ific az well as on the Atlantic
ocean with suitable planes for ira MS
PORTING both passengers and mail.
Mr.. OConnor sent a telegram today
n Ckarlbe"ir, conSrat ulatinG him
ln the successful outcome Of the
hight. which was suggested by the
chairman.
Never before has an" plane left
The deck Of n passenger ship while
proceeding NJ fun speed on an estab-
sshed ocean route" the chairman
laid
This experiment is the forerunner
u service which viii soon greatly
kduce the time Of Transporting ocean
nail. Ultimately. ] believe, We shall
be able to work out a ship and plane
iervice which can be used by limited
humber of passengers under emer-
kency conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Can the trap drummer in an orches-
ira or the pianist who plays snappy
Jazz tunes to the accompaniment OF
moaning saxophones he classcd as
musician: Or must he be classed as
lahOrer?
The American Federation of Musi'
clans claims he is laborer or work
err, unless he has some establishment
and known reputation as an artist. If
he comes from a point outside the
United States. and that IL he has been
brought to this country under~contract
to display his art Tor work.. he clearly
falls within the provision of the con-
tract labor law and should be ex-
cluded.
/. Theodore G. Risley. solicitor for the
Labor Department, must make de-
cision as to whether all musicians are
artists and will let it be known in a
few days, in test case Instituted by
the musicians federation against the
Carlton Hotel Co. of Washington.
which has replaced an American jazz
orchestra with one from Europe.
Joseph n. Weber, president OF the
Federation of Musicians. claims in a
brief filed today with the Labor De-
partment that some musicians. es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
QU0TAF0R MEXICO
URGED BY JOHNSON
Chairman Says IS, 600 Enter
U. S. Annually, Exempted
Under Present Law.

BY the Associated ffesS.
HOQtIAM. Wash. August RE
rewed agitation in favor of quota
or other limitation on Mexican immi.
grafton into the United States IL Ger
tain to result. in the opinion OF Albert
Johnson. Representative in Congress
from Washington and chairman OF the
House committee on immigration ana
naturalization.
Although complete figures for the
fiscal year which ended June 80 are
not vet available, Mr.. Johnson today
predicted that the total Immigration
into the United States for the year will
more than reach the half-million mark
the largest number OF admissions
since enactment of the immigration
act in 1924.
Says Alien Pressure Continues.
"I have just received figures for II
months of the fiscal year" Mr.. john
son said. leading me to believe that
practically all quotas have been filled
and that immigrant and non
quota immigrant classes have been
larger than ever before. The pres
sure Of foreign peoples TO enter this
country continues"
The influx of Canadians IL moving
with approximately $4,000 arriving
each wear. The movement of Next
cans is increasing. Both nationalities
come exempt from the quota.
5000 Enter Annually.
"The final figures probably will
show that more than $1,000 Mexicans
came into the United States to reside
permanently during this year." Mr..
Johnson declared This is an in
crease of about 1000 over the previous
wear And Illegal entries from Mexico
are probably twice the legal entries"
MIR. Johnson called attention to a
considerable increase in admission of
non-quota classes, estimating that the
year will show 30 per cent increase
in admission of wives of American
citizens and a Ga per cent increase of
admission of children of citizens.