T2d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CHS. 334, 361. 475 July...T2d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CHS. 334, 361. June 30,1932....

T2d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CHS. 334, 361. June 30,1932. 475July 1, 1932.

mining claims in the United States, including Alaska, during theyear beginning at 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1931, and ending at12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1932."

Approved, June 30, 1932.

[CHAPTER 361.]AN ACT

July 1, 1932.Making appropriations for the Departments of State and Justice and for the [H. R. 9349.1

Judiciary, and for the Departments of Commerce and Labor, for the fiscal [Public, No. 232.]year ending June 30, 1933, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America in Congress assembled, That the fol- Appropriations for

artments of Statelowing sums are appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury andPustice, the Judici-not otherwise appropriated, for the Departments of State and Jus- oary, ad Departmentstice and for the Judiciary, and for the Departments of Commerce bor fiscal year endingand Labor, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, namely: Post, p. 1781.

TITLE I-DEPARTMENT OF STATE Departmentof State

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

Salaries: For Secretary of State, $15,000; Under Secretary of Secretary, ondeerseState, $10,000; and other personal services in the District of Colum- sonnel.bia, including temporary employees, and not to exceed $6,500 foremployees engaged on piecework at rates to be fixed by the Secretary Piecework employ-of State, $1,875,540; in all, $1,900,540: Provided, That in expending Pro os.

Salaries limited toappropriations or portions of appropriations, contained in this Act, average rates underfor the payment for personal services in the District of Columbia in ol. 42 p. 1488; oltaccordance with the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with 45, p. 776; Vol. 46, pthe exception of the four Assistant Secretaries of State and the legal . s.c., p. so; supp.adviser of the Department of State, the Assistant to the Attorney Vceptions.General and six Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secre-taries of Commerce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second AssistantSecretary of Labor, the average of the salaries of the total numberof persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appro-priation unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the com-pensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended:Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, estrlctiennotiappli-and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduc- chlaical service.tion in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July salaries.1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to Vl 42, p.1490.require the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from Transfers to anotherone position to another position in the same or different grade in the tisnonwtoutedsame or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, or (4)to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate higher Higher salary ratesthan the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate is per- p e

mitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is specifi-f only psitcally authorized by other law, or (5) to reduce the compensation of in a grade. oany person in a grade in which only one position is allocated.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES, DEPARTMENT OF STATE

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses, including stationery, ofdeparment.furniture, fixtures; typewriters, adding machines, and other labor-saving devices, including their exchange, not exceeding $10,000;repairs and material for repairs; books, maps, and periodicals,domestic and foreign, and when authorized by the Secretary ofState for dues for library membership in societies or associationswhich issue publications to members only or at a price to members

476 72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932.

lower than to subscribers who are not members, not exceeding$15,880; newspapers not exceeding $1,500; maintenance, repair, andstorage of motor-propelled vehicles, to be used only for official pur-poses (one for the Secretary of State and two for dispatching mail,and one motorcycle for the general use of the department); auto-mobile mail wagons, including storage, repair, and exchange of

Refund of passport same; street-car fare not exceeding $150; refund of fees erroneouslycharged. charged and paid for the issue of passports to persons who are

Vol. 41, p. 750: Vol. exempted from the payment of such fee by section 1 of the Act. s. c., supp. v, making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for

339 the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, approved June 4, 1920 (IT. S. C.,Supp. V, title 22, sec. 214a); the examination of estimates of appro-priations in the field; and other miscellaneous items not includedin the foregoing, $80,000.

PRINTING AND BINDING

Printingandbinding. For all printing and binding in the Department of State, includingall of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located in Wash-ington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, $220,000.

Passport agencies. PASSPORT AGENCIES

Salariesandexpenses. For salaries and expenses of maintenance, traveling expenses notto exceed $1,000, and rent outside the District of Columbia, for pass-port agencies at New York City, New York: San Francisco, Cali-fornia; Chicago, Illinois; Seattle, Washington; New Orleans,Louisiana; and Boston, Massachusetts, $65,000.

OffieialpapersofTer- COLLECTING AND EDITING OFFICIAL PAPERS OF TERRITOEIES OF TIEritories.

LN ITE.D STATES

Collecting, etc., for For the expenses of collecting, editing, copying, and arranging forpublication. publication the official papers of the Territories of the United

States, including personal services in the District of Columbia andelsewhere, printing and binding, and contingent and traveling

vol. 4,, p. 1412. expenses, as provided by the Aet approved February 28, 1929, tiheBalaneetovailable. unexpended balances of the appropriations made available for this' 46,, 10. purpose inm tlhe State Departient Appropriation Act for the fiscal

year 19882 are continued available until June 80, 1988.

Foreign intercourse. tFOREi( iN'TIRTUCOtUJSEi

AMBASSADORS AN.D 3MINISTERS

Ambassadors. Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Argentina,Brazil, Chile, Cuba, France, Germany. Great Britain, Italy, Japan,Mexico, Peru, Poland, Spain, and Turkey, at $17,500 each;

iBegisun, adf mn- Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Belgium andenvoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Luxemburg,

Ministers. $17,500;hina and Nether- Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to China and

lans. the Netherlands, at $12,000 each;Othereountries. Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Albania,

Austria, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Colombia, Costa Riea,Denmark, Dominican Republic. Dominion of Canada, Ecuador,Egypt, Finland, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary,Irish Free State, Liberia, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay,

Pos, p.S 17i. Persia, Portugal, Rumania, Salvador. Siam. Union of South Africa,

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1, 1932.

Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, and Venezuela, at $10,000 each;Yugoslavia, $10,000; and to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, $10,000;

In all, not to exceed $625,000;Provided, That no salary herein appropriated shall be paid to any Salaryrestriction.

official receiving any other salary from the United States Govern-ment.

For salaries of Foreign Service officers or vice consuls while acting etCharg6 d'affaires,

as charges d'affaires ad interim or while in charge of a consulategeneral or consulate during the absence of the principal officer,$20,000.

SALARIES OF CLERKS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE

For salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service, as provided in the Clerksat embasiesAct approved February 23, 1931 ( U. S. C. Supp. V, title 22, sec. 23a), vol. 46 p. 1207.including salaries during transit to and from homes in the United p. 336. u p

States upon the beginning and after termination of service, $2,365,438.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES, FOREIGN MISSIONS

To enable the President to provide at the public expense all such sConingent expenses,stationery, blanks, record and other books, seals, presses, flags, andsigns as he shall think necessary for the several embassies and lega-tions in the transaction of their business, and also for repairs includ-ing minor alterations, repairs, supervision, preservation, and main-tenance of Government-owned diplomatic properties in foreign igob nt build.countries, and properties acquired under the Act approved May 7, vol 44, p. 4.c U. S. C., Supp. V,1926, as amended (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sees. 291, 296), and p. 341.-including also custodial service, water, materials, supplies, tools,seeds, plants, shrubs, and similar objects; newspapers (foreign anddomestic), postage, telegrams, advertising, ice, and drinking waterfor office purposes, hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passen-ger-carrying vehicles, and purchase, maintenance, operation, and hire Funiture, etc.of other passenger-carrying vehicles, uniforms, furniture, householdfurniture and furnishings, except as provided by the Act of May 7,1926, as amended, for Government-owned or rented buildings whenin the judgment of the Secretary of State it would be in the publicinterest to do so, not to exceed $50,000, typewriters and exchange ofsame, messenger service, and operation, maintenance, and rental oflaunch for embassy at Constantinople not exceeding $3,500, compen-sation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, porters, interpreters, trans-lators, and supervisors of construction, compensation of agents andemployees of and rent and other expenses for dispatch agencies at Dspatch agencies.London, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and New Orleans, travel-ing expenses of Diplomatic and Foreign Service officers, includingattendance at trade and other conferences or congresses under orders inetc. at meetof the Secretary of State as authorized by the Act approved Febru- V4ol l 43 p 143; Vol-ary 23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 16), miscellaneous expenses ' s. c., p. 643;of embassies and legations, and for loss on bills of exchange to and Lss byjPechange.from embassies and legations, including such loss on bills of exchangeto officers of the United States Court for China, and payment madvance of rent of dispatch agencies, cost, not exceeding $350 perannum each of the tuition of Foreign Service officers assigned forthe study of the languages of Asia and Eastern Europe, telephoneand other similar services under this appropriation are hereby oauthorized, $750,000: Provided, That no part of this sum appropri- Nopaymentforcleri-ated for contingent expenses, foreign missions, shall be expended for olts itizs.to personssalaries or wages of persons (except interpreters, translators, andmessengers) not American citizens performing clerical services,whether officially designated as clerks or not, in any foreign mission.

477

478 72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CI. 361. JULY 1, 1932.

EXPENSES OF FOREIGN SERVICE INSPECTORS

spForen Service in- For the traveling expenses of Foreign Service officers detailed forinspection while traveling and inspecting under instructions fromthe Secretary of State, $10,000.

CONTINGENIT EXPENSES, UNITED STATES CONSULATES

Consutientexpenses, For expenses of providing all such stationery, blanks, record and

other books, seals, presses, flags, signs, repairs, including minor alter-ingernment h il d- ations, supervision, preservation, and maintenance of Government-

Vol. 44, p. 403; vol. owned consular properties in foreign countries, and properties acquired45, p. 971.

U. s.lc., supp. v, under the Act approved May 7, 1926, as amended (U. S. C., Supp.p.340. V, title 22, sees. 291, 296), and including also custodial service, water,

materials, supplies, tools, seeds, plants, shrubs, and similar objects,postage, furniture, household furniture and furnishings, except asprovided by the Act of May 7, 1926, as amended, for Government-owned or rented buildings when in the judgment of the Secretaryof State it would be in the public interest to do so, not to exceed$25,000, typewriters and exchange of same, statistics, newspapers(foreign and domestic), freight, telegrams, advertising, ice anddrinking water for office purposes, hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles, and purchase, maintenance,operation, and hire of other passenger-carrying vehicles, uniforms,messenger service, traveling expenses of Consular and Foreign

Attendance at trade Service officers, including attendance at trade and other conferencesconferences, etc.

Vol. 43, p. 143; Vol. or congresses under orders of the Secretary of State as authorized46, 9. 129.46. '.c., Supp. v, by the Act approved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C. Supp. V, title 22,P.334. sec. 16); compensation of interpreters, kavasses, guards, dragomans,

translators, Chinese writers, and supervisors of construction, loss byexchange, and such other miscellaneous expenses as the Presidentmay think necessary for the several consulates and consular agenciesin the transaction of their business and payment in advance of tele-phone, and other similar services ruder this appropriation arehereby authorized, $700,000.

rEELAIEF AND PROTECTION OF AMXITcAN SE AMEN

Belief, etc.,of Amcri-can seamen.

Foreign Service offi-cers.

Salaries.Vol. 46, p. 1207.U. S. C., Supp. V,

p. 333.

For relief, protection, and burial of American seamen in foreigncountries, in the Panama Canal Zone, and in the Philippine Islands,and shipwvrecked American seallmn in the Territory of Alaska. in theHawaiian Islands, in Porto Rico, and in the Virgin Islands, $15,000.

SAARIMES OF FOREIBGN SERVICE OFFICERS

For salaries of Foreign Service officers as provided in the Actapproved February 23. 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sees. 3, 3a),$3,075a000.

SALARIES, FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS WHILE RECEIVING INSTRL'OTIONSAND IN TRANSIT

Instruction and To pay the salaries of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, vice consuls,

. S., sec. 140, p. and other officers of the United States for the period actually andU.S. C., p. 60. necessarily occupied in receiving instructions and in making transits

to and from their posts, and while awaiting recognition and authorityto act in pursuance with the provisions of section 1740 of the.Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 121), $15,000.


TRANSPORTATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS

To pay the traveling expenses of Diplomatic, Consular, andForeign Service officers, and other employees of the Foreign Service,including officers and employees of the United States Court forChina, and the itemized and verified statements of the actual andnecessary expenses of transportation and subsistence, under suchregulations as the Secretary of State may prescribe, of their familiesand effects, in going to and returning from their posts, including notto exceed $25,000 incurred in connection with leaves of absence,and of the preparation and transportation of the remains of thoseofficers and said employees of the Foreign Service, who have diedor may die abroad or in transit while in the discharge of their officialduties, to their former homes in this country or to a place not moredistant for interment and for the ordinary expenses of such inter-ment, $450,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall be avail-able also for the authorized expenses of the judge and districtattorney of the United States Court for China while attendingsessions of the court at other cities than Shanghai, not to exceed $7per day each, and for the authorized subsistence expenses of Consu-lar and Foreign Service officers while on temporary detail undercommission.

EMERGENCIES ARISING IN THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE

To enable the President to meet unforeseen emergencies arising inthe Diplomatic and Consular Service, and to extend the commercialand other interests of the United States and to meet the necessaryexpenses attendant upon the execution of the Neutrality Act, to beexpended pursuant to the requirement of section 291 of the RevisedStatutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 107), $130,000.

ALLOWANCE TO WIDOWS OR HEIRS OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS WHO DIE

ABROAD

For payment under the provisions of section 1749 of the RevisedStatutes (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 130) to the widows or heirs at lawof Diplomatic, Consular, and Foreign Service officers of the UnitedStates dying in foreign countries in the discharge of their duties,$1,000.

FOREIGN SERVICE RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY FUND

For financing the liability of the United States, created by the Actapproved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 21),$416,000, which amount shall be placed to the credit of the " ForeignService retirement and disability fund."

RENT, HEAT, FUEL, AND LIGHT, FOREIGN SERVICE

For rent, heat, fuel, and light for the Foreign Service and theUnited States Court for China for offices and grounds, includingannual ground rent of the embassy at Tokyo, Japan, for the yearending March 15, 1933, and, as authorized by the Act approved June26, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a), for living quartersand for allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, andlight, $1,800,000: Provided. That payment for rent may be madein advance: Provided further, That the Secretary of State mayenter into leases for such offices, grounds, and living quarters forperiods not exceeding ten years: Provided further, That no part ofthis appropriation shall be used for allowances for living quarters,including heat, fuel, and light in an amount exceeding $3,000 for

479

Transportation, etc.,expenses.

Leaves of absence.

Bringing home re-mains of officers, etc.,dying abroad.

Proviso.Officials of United

States Court for China.

Emergencies.

Neutrality Act ex-penses.

R. S., sec. 291, p. 49.U.S. C., p. 982.

Allowances for offi-cers dying abroad.

R. S., sec. 1749, p.311.

U. S. C., p. 650.

Foreign Service re-tirement, etc., fund.

Federalcontribution.Vol. 46, p. 1211.U. S. C., Supp. V,

p. 335.

Rent, heat, fuel, andlight.

United States Courtfor China.

Tokyo, ground rent.Vol. 46, p. 818.U. S. C., Supp. V,

p. 19.

Provisos.Advance paysmentfor

rent.Leases authorized.

Allowance for quar-ters limited.

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932.

an ambassador or a minister, and not exceeding $1,700 for anyCustodial, etc., serv- other Foreign Service : Provided further, That under this appro-

ie s

. priation and the appropriation for "Contingent expenses, foreign

missions," or the appropriation for " Contingent expenses, UnitedpeLnitatt on - States consulates," not more than $3,000 shall be expended for cus-

todial service, heat, fuel, and light in any Government-owned build-ing used for residence or residence and office purposes for anambassador or minister, and not more than $1,700 for such purposesin the case of any other Foreign Service officer, except that at anypost at which the expenditures for such purposes for the fiscal year1932 were in excess of the limitation of $3,000 in this last provisoin the case of an ambassador or minister there may be expendedduring the fiscal year 1933 an amount equal to the sumn expendedduring the fiscal year 1932 but in no event to exceed $5,000; andduring the incumbency of a charge d'affaires the limitation on suchexpenditures shall be the same as for the occupancy of the principalofficer.

International obliga-tions, etc.

Cape Spartel, etc.,Light.

INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS, COMMISSIONS,BUREAUS, AND SO FORTH

CAPE SPARTEL LIGHT, COAST OF MOROCCO

For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel and Tan-gier Light on the coast of Morocco, including loss by exchange,$868.50.

RESOUING SHIPWRECKED AMERICAN SEAMEN

Life-saving testimo- For expenses which may be incurred in the acknowledgment ofmals. the services of masters and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing

American seamen or citizens from shipwreck or other catastropheat sea, $1,000.

INTERNATIOlNAL BTJREAU OF WEIGHTS AND MEASUPRES

International Bureau For contribution to the maintenance of the International Bureaufeights and Meas- of Weights and Measures, in conformity with the terms of the con-Vol. 20,. 714. ventions of May 20, 1875, and October 6, 1921, the same to be paid,

under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said bureau on itscertificate of apportionment, $4,34:3 0.

INTEKIATXIONA UL BUOEAU TOR PUrILtCATrIO OF CUSTOMS TARIFF'S

International Cus-tonis Tariff Bureau.

Vol. 26, p. 1518.To meet the share of the United States in the annual expense for

the year ending March 31, 1938, of sustaining the internationalbureau at Brussels for the translation and publication of customstariffs, pursuant to the convention proclaimed December 17, 1890,$1,400.

WATER BOUNDARY, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO

Mexican later For expenses of meeting the obligations of the United States underBoundaryCommission.

Vol. 24 p. 1011; Vol. the treaties of 1884. 1889, 1905, and 1906 between the United States26, p. 1512; Vol. 31, p. and Mexico, including subscriptions to newspapers (foreign and

domestic), rent, purchase, exchange, maintenance, and operationof motor-propelled vehicles for official use in field work, installation,maintenance, and operation of gauging stations where necessaryand their equipment, and so much of the amount herein appropri-

So in original.

480

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1, 1932. 481

ated as may be necessary for these purposes may be transferred by cransfer to Geologi-

the Secretary of State to the United States Geological Survey orother Federal agencies for direct expenditure, $70,000.

INTERNATIONAL WATER COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO

International Water Commission, United States and Mexico: cInteraisonal WaterFor the expenses of the International Water Commission, United States and Mexico.

Expenses.States and Mexico, as authorized by the public resolution approved Vol. 46, p. 1162.February 14, 1931, including personal services and rent in theDistrict of Columbia and elsewhere, fees for professional servicesat rates and in amounts to be determined by the Secretary of State;travel expenses, including transportation of effects; subsistence or Vol. 44, p. 688.per diem in lieu of subsistence notwithstanding the provisions of u. S. C., Supp. v, p.the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 or regulations prescribed pursu- 40-ant thereto; printing and binding; subscriptions to foreign anddomestic newspapers and periodicals; purchase, exchange, mainte-nance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled, passenger and freightcarrying vehicles; drilling and testing of dam sites, by contract if U: : C.7, p. 1 733.deemed necessary without regard to section 3709 of the RevisedStatutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); equipment, and such othermiscellaneous expenses as the Secretary of State may deem proper,the unexpended balance in the appropriation for this purpose con- V 4 p157tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, is continuedavailable until June 30, 1933.

Effective July 1, 1932, the International Water Commission, abmricdan sectionUnited States and Mexico, American section, is hereby abolished, July 1,1932.and the powers, duties, and functions of such section of such cor- Powers, etc., trans-mission shall be exercised by the International Boundary Commis- ferrd to Internationalsion, United States and Mexico, American section. All records, sion.files, and property of any nature whatsoever (including office equip-ment) of the American section of the International Water Commis-sion, United States and Mexico, are transferred to the Americansection, International Boundary Commission, United States andMexico. All appropriations and unexpended balances of appropria- Transer of funds.tions made to either of such sections of such commissions in this orprior appropriation Acts shall be available for expenditure by theAmerican section, International Boundary Commission, UnitedStates and Mexico, in the same manner as though such latter com-mission had been named in the laws providing for such appropria-tions, and the appropriations herein made available for the fiscalyear 1933 shall be merged and constitute one fund: Provided, That Litation.the amount reappropriated under the preceding paragraph shall notexceed $70,000. The Commissioner of the American section, Inter-national Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico, is author- erso se veized to appoint to positions in such section, such employees of theAmerican section, International Water Commission, United Statesand Mexico, or other persons as he may deem necessary in carryingout the provisions of this paragraph, and such commissioner isfurther authorized to designate and redesignate, as he may determineto be necessary, the duties and headquarters' station of all employeesunder his supervision.

INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND CANADAAND ALASKA AND CANADA

Boundary treaty ofTo enable the President to perform the obligations of the United 92Bnndited States andGreat Britain.

States under the treaty between the United States and Great Britain OExt Bunder.in respect of Canada, signed February 24, 1925; for salaries and Vo44, p. 2102.expenses, including the salary of the commissioner and salaries of

3051°-33---31

482

Maintenance of es-tablished lines.

Pan AmericanUnion.

Quota for support of,and printing.


the necessary engineers, clerks, and other employees for duty at theseat of government and in the field; cost of office equipment andsupplies; necessary traveling expenses; commutation of subsistenceto employees while on field duty, not to exceed $4 per day each; forpayment for timber necessarily cut in keeping the boundary lineclear, not to exceed $500; and for all other necessary and reason-able expenses incurred by the United States in maintaining aneffective demarcation of the international boundary line betweenthe United States and Canada and Alaska and Canada under theterms of the treaty aforesaid, including the completion of suchremaining work as may be required under the award of the AlaskanBoundary Tribunal and existing treaties between the United Statesand Great Britain, to be disbursed under the direction of theSecretary of State, $30,000.

PAN AMERICAN INION

For the payment of the quota of the United States for the supportof the Pan American Union, $167,367.60, and for printing andbinding of the union, $20,000; in all, $187,367.60.

InternationalBureau, INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF THE PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATIONPermanent Court ofArbitration.

vol. 3, p 2222. To meet the share of the United States in the expenses for the

calendar year 1932 of the International Bureau of the PermanentCourt of Arbitration, created under article 43 of the convention con-cluded at The Hague, October 18, 1907, for the pacific settlement ofinternational disputes, $2,000.

InterparliamentaryUnion for Promoting BUREAU OF INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION FOR PROMOTION OF INTER-

International Arbitra- NATIONAL ARBITRATIONtion.

Contribution. For the contribution of the United States toward the maintenanceof the Bureau of the Interparliamentary Union for the promotionof international arbitration, $5,031.77; and in addition $2,468.23 of

American group. the unobligated balance of the appropriation "Expenses, Americanvo4,, p.re Irore. Group of the Interparliamentaly Union, 1932," is hereby reappro-

priated and maede available for the fiscal year 1983 for such con-tribution.

Pan Americ an nl- PAN AMERrCA SANI TARY BMUEAUtary :Bureau.

For the annual share of the United States for the maintenanceof the Pan American Sanitary Bureau for the fiscal year 1933,$29,986.70.

Ibternati oal OffIe INTERNATIONAL OFFICE OF PUBLIC IHEALTIIof Public Health.

Vol. 35, pp. 2061, For the payment of the quota of the United States for the calendar

year 1933 toward the support of the International Office of PublicHealth, created by the international arrangement signed at Rome,December 9, 1907; in pursuance of article 181 of the InternationalSanitary Convention signed at Paris on December 3, 1903, $3,015.62.

INTERNATIONAL RADIOTELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION

International Radio-telegraphic Conven-tion.

For the share of the United States for the calendar year 1933 as aparty to the international radiotelegraphic conventions heretoforesigned, of the expenses of the radiotelegraphic service of the Inter-national Bureau of the Telegraphic Union at Berne, $7,527.


INTERNATIONAL RADIOTELEGRAPH CONVENTION, MADRID, SPAIN

483International Radio-

telegraph Convention.

For participation by the United States in the Conference for Madrid, Spain

Revision of the International Radiotelegraph Convention of Novem-ber 25, 1927, to be held in Madrid, Spain, including personal services, Post, p. 1378.

without reference to the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, andrent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, stenographic report-ing and translating services by contract if deemed necessary without . s., sec.

regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, u. S. C., p.sec. 5); traveling expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu ofsubsistence (notwithstanding the provisions of the SubsistenceExpense Act of 1926 or regulations prescribed pursuant thereto); Vl 4 4'^'P S 6

hire of automobiles; purchase of necessary books and documents; p.40.

stationery; official cards; newspapers and periodicals; printing andbinding; entertainment; equipment; and such other expenses as maybe authorized by the Secretary of State, including the reimbursementof other appropriations from which payments may have been madefor any of the purposes herein specified, to be immediately available,$80,000.

Inter-AMERICAN merican HighUNITED STATES SECTION OF THE INTER-AMERICAN HIGH COMMISSION Commission.Commission.

To defray the actual and necessary expenses on the part of theUnited States section of the Inter-American High Commission,$10,000, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State.

United States sec-tion.

WATERWAYS TREATY, UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN: INTERNATIONAL

JOINT COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN

For salaries and expenses, including salaries of commissioners, International Jointnot to exceed $7,500 each, and salaries of clerks and other employees Commission, Unitedappointed by the commissioners on the part of the United States, Britain.

Salaries, expenses,with the approval solely of the Secretary of State; for necessary etc. expensetraveling expenses, and for expenses incident to holding hearingsand conferences at such places in Canada and in the United Statesas shall be determined by the commission or by the Americancommissioners to be necessary, including travel expense and com-pensation of necessary witnesses, making necessary transcript oftestimony and proceedings; for cost of law books, books of referenceand periodicals, office equipment and supplies; and for one-halfof all reasonable and necessary joint expenses of the InternationalJoint Commission incurred under the terms of the treaty between Vol. U6 P. 24

the United States and Great Britain concerning the use of boundarywaters between the United States and Canada, and for otherpurposes, signed January 11, 1909, $35,855, to be disbursed underthe direction of the Secretary of State: Provided, That traveling Trvoexpexpenses of the commissioners, secretary, and necessary employees Vol. 44, p. 688.shall be allowed in accordance with the provisions of the Subsistence p. 408 C., upp. V,

Expense Act of 1926 (U. S. C., title 5, ch. 16): Provided further,That a part of this appropriation may be expended for rent of Rent.

offices for the commission in the District of Columbia in the eventthat the Public Buildings Commission is unable to supply suitableoffice space.

For an additional amount for necessary special or technical inves- invstations. 1hmtigations in connection with matters which fall within the scopeofthe jurisdiction of the International Joint Commission, includingpersonal services in the District of Columbia or elsewhere, traveling Persoal services.expenses, procurement of technical and scientific equipment, and thepurchase, exchange, hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of

tion, at

3709, p.

1309.

8.upp. V.

484

Annualpaymentto. TO enable the Secretary of State to pay to the Government ofPanama the twenty-first annual payment, due on February 26, 1933,

Vol.33, p.2238. from the Government of the United States to the Government ofPanama under article 14 of the treaty of November 18, 1903, $250,000.

International lydro-graphic Bureau.

Somerset Hospital,Cape Town, SouthAfrica.

INTERNATIONAL HlYDROGRAPHIC BUREAU

For the annual contribution of the United States toward themaintenance of the International Hydrographic Bureau, $5,790.

FOREIGN HOSPITAL AT CAPE TOWN

For annual contribution toward the support of the SomersetHospital (a foreign hospital), at Cape Town, $50 to be paid by theSecretary of State upon the assurance that suffering seamen andcitizens of the United States will be admitted to the privileges ofsaid hospital.

International Trade INTERNATIONAL TRADE-MAREK REGISTRATION BUREAJU, QUOTA OFrea Registration ATESreau. UNITED STATES

Share of expenses.Vol. 39, p. 1682; Vol.

41, p. 3S3.

Industrial PropertyUnion.

For the annual share of the United States of the expenses for themaintenance of the International Trade-M.ark Registration Bureauat Habana, in conformity with the convention of February 20, 1929,$14,330.20.

NTXERNATIONAL BUiREAU OF TTHtE UNION FOR THE tP'ROTECTION OF

TNUtISTIAL PROPERTY

For the share of the United States in the expense of conductingthe International Bureau of the iUnion for the Protection of Indus-trial Property, at Berne, Switzerland, $1,350.

GENERAL CLAIMS COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND PANAMA

Panama General General Claims Commission, United States and Panama: For the(ai

lms Commlssion. expenses of the United States in the arbitration of the claims pur-suant to the claims convention between the United States and Pan-

Post, p. 1915. ama, signed July 28, 1926, including the share of the United Statesin the joint expenses of the two Governments under the terms ofthe convention; salaries, without reference to the Classification Actof 1923, as amended, of the American commissioner, the Americansecretary, special counsel, stenographers, translators, other assistantsand employees and rent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,stenographic reporting and translating services, by contract if

R. S., sec. 3709, p. deemed necessary without regard to section 3709 of the Revised73. . c., p. 1309. Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); traveling expenses and sub-

sistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (notwithstanding the pro-vol. 4, p. 688. visions of the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 or regulations pre-

p. cC., Su pp. scribed pursuant thereto); purchase of necessary books and docu-ments; stationery; official cards; printing and binding; and such


motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles,$82,000, to be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary ofState, who is authorized to transfer to any department or inde-pendent establishment of the Government, with the consent of thehead thereof, any part of this amount for direct expenditure bysuch department or establishment for the purposes of thisappropriation.

PAEYMENT TO THE GOVERNMENT OF PANAMAPanama,


other expenses as may be authorized by the Secretary of State,$50,000, and the unexpended balance, not to exceed $29,000, of the Balance available.

appropriation for this purpose contained in the Second DeficiencyAct, fiscal year 1931, is continued available until June 30, 1933.

GORGAS MEMORIAL LABORATORY

The Gorgas Memorial Laboratory: To enable the Secretary of LOorgas MmorialState to pay the annual contribution of the United States to the Annualcontribution.

maintenance and operation of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, as Vol. 45, p. 491

provided by the Act approved May 7, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 491), $40,000.

INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSION

For the share of the United States of the expenses of the Inter- FiternatioCnouslsiiotFisheries Commission.national Fisheries Commission, under the convention between the Share of expenses.

United States and Great Britain, concluded May 9, 1930, including Treaties, p. 84.

salaries of two members and other employees of the commission,traveling expenses, charter of vessels, purchase of books, periodicals,furniture, and scientific instruments, contingent expenses, rent inthe District of Columbia, and such other expenses in the UnitedStates and elsewhere as the Secretary of State may deem proper, tobe disbursed under the direction of the Secretary of State, $25,000.

JOINT INVESTIGATION OF THE FISHERIES OF PASSAMAQUODDY AND COBS- Cobscook B and

COOK BAYS BY UNITED STATES AND CANADA

For the share of the United States of the expenses of an investi- Party expenses, ion-gation to be made jointly by the United States and Canada of the fisheries of, by generat-probable effects of proposed international developments to generate iVol., p. etc.

electric power from the movement of the tides in Passamaquoddyand Cobscook Bays on the fisheries of that region, including traveland subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence, compensation ofemployees, stenographic, and other services, by contract if deemed R. s., sec. 3709, p.necessary without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes 733s.., p.1309.(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), rent in the District of Columbia or else- Suppwhere, printing and binding, purchase of supplies and materials ment.

and necessary equipment, charter of vessels, and such other expenses bl th e funds availa-

as may be authorized by the Secretary of State, to be disbursed under Vol. 46, pp. sss. 1319.

the direction of the Secretary of State, the unexpended balances, notto exceed $18,500, of the appropriations for the joint investigationof the fisheries of Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays by the UnitedStates and Canada, made by the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year1930, approved July 3, 1930, and by the Act making appropriationsfor the Department of State for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932,approved February 23, 1931, are continued available for the samepurposes until June 30, 1933.

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDHOOD

For the annual contribution of the United States of $2,000 per tiAmern Ite-iannum to the American International Institute for the Protection of tection of Childhood.Childhood at Montevideo, Uruguay, as authorized by the public reso- Vol. 45, p. 487.

lution approved May 3, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 487).

INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL INSTITUTE AT THE HAGUE

For the annual contribution of the United State 1 to the Interna- International Statt-tional Statistical Bureau at The Hague for the calendar year 1933 as t ic a l

In8t i tn te-

ISo in original.

486 72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1, 1932.

Vol. 43, . 112. authorized by public resolution approved April 28, 1924 (43 Stat.,p. 112), $2,000, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary ofState.

CENTRAL BUREAU OF THE INTERNATIONAL MAP OF THE WORLD ON THEMIILLIONTH SCALE

International Map ofthe World.

Vol. 44, p. 384.For the annual contribution on the part of the United States

toward the expenses incurred by the Central Bureau of the Inter-national Map of the World on the Millionth Scale for the calendaryear 1932, $50.

INTERNATIONAL TECIINICAL COMMITTEE OF AERIAL LEGAL EXPERTS

International Tech- International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts: Fornical Committee ofAerial Legal Experts. the share of the United States of the expenses of the International

Vol. 46, p. 1162. Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts as authorized by thepublic resolution approved February 14, 1931, for the calendar year1933, $250.

French Veterans of FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE FRENCH VETERANS OF THEthe WorldO War.

WORLD WAR, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Contribution for en-tertainment of, Wash-ington, D. 0.

Vol 46, p. 1521.

Personal services.

Vol. 44

, p. 688.U. S. C., Supp. V,

p.40.

R. S., sec. 3709, p.733S. ., 30U.5S. C., P. 1309.

For the contribution of the United States for the expenses andentertainment while in the United States of delegates and membersparticipating in the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the FrenchVeterans of the World War, to be held in the District of Columbiain September, 1932, including personal services in the District ofColumbia and elsewhere without reference to the Classification Actof 1923, as amended, travel and subsistence or per diem in lieu ofsubsistence (notwithstanding the provisions of the SubsistenceExpense Act of 1926 or regulations prescribed pursuant thereto),stenographic or other services by contract if deemed necessary with-out regard to the provisions of section 3709 of the Revised Statutes(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), rent in the District of Columbia and else-where, purchase of necessary books and documents, newspapers andother periodicals, purchase of insignia, medals and souvenirs, print-ing and binding, entertainment, official cards, rental, operation andmaintenance of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, andsuch other expenses as the Secretary of State shall deem proper to beexpended by the national treasurer of the American Legion undersuch rules and regulations as the Secretary of State may prescribe,to be immediately available, $40,000.

Millennialtof Ntion- ONE THOUSANDTH ANNIV.FKSARIY OF THE NATIONAL PARLIAMENT OFl8 Parliament of Ice-land. ICELAND

Participation ex-penses.

Balance available.Vol. 46, p. 57.

Transportation, sub-sistence, etc.

Vol. 44, p. 688.

Lief Ericsson.Expenses, presenta-

tion ofstatue.Vol. 46. p. 40.

Not to exceed $2,500 of the unexpended balance of the appropria-tion of $55,000 contained in the joint resolution approved January20,1930 (46 Stat. 57), for the expenses of participation by the UnitedStates in the celebration of the one thousandth anniversary of theAlthing, the National Parliament of Iceland, is continued availableuntil June 30, 1933, for the same purposes, and for the transportationand subsistence or per diem in lieu thereof (notwithstanding theprovisions of the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, as amended, orregulations prescribed pursuant thereto) of a representative or rep-resentatives of the Government of the United States to make theformal presentation of the statue of Lief Ericsson, including suchexpenses of entertainment as the Secretary of State shall deemproper.


JUDICIAL

UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA

For salaries of the judge, district attorney, and other officersand employees of the court; court expenses, including referencelaw books, ice, and drinking water for office purposes, $35,000.

PRISONS FOR AMERICAN CONVICTS

For expenses of maintaining in China, the former Ottoman Empire,Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, and Muscat institutions for incarcerat-ing American convicts and persons declared insane by the UnitedStates Court for China of' any consular court; wages of prisonkeepers; rent of quarters for prisons; ice and drinking water forprison purposes; and for the expenses of keeping, feeding, andtransportation of prisoners and persons declared insane by theUnited States Court for China or any consular court in China,the former Ottoman Empire, Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, and Mus-cat, so much as may be necessary; in all $7,600.

United States Courtfor China.

Salariesandexpenses.

Consular prisons, etc.

Keepers,quarters,etc.

Countries specified.

BRINGING HOME PERSONS CHARGED WITH CRIME

For every expenditure requisite for or incident to the bringing Bringinghomecrim-home from foreign countries of persons charged with crime as R. ., sec. 5275, p.authorized by section 5275 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 10s. c. p.n518, sec. 659), $2,000.

Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) Minor purchaseswithout advertising.shall not apply to any purchase or service rendered payable from the R.., sec. 3709, p. 33

foregoing appropriations when the aggregate amount involved does waUved.not exceed $100 or when the purchase or service relates to the packingof personal and household effects of Diplomatic, Consular, and For-eign Service officers and clerks for foreign shipment.

No portion of the sums appropriated in Title I of this Act shall, Rent restriction inunless expressly authorized, be expended for rent or rental allow-ances in the District of Columbia or elsewhere in the United States.

Wherever the Secretary of State, in his discretion, procures Expenses of securinginformation on behalf of corporations, firms, and individuals, the r e'at tion for corpo-expense of cablegrams and telephone service involved may be chargedagainst the respective appropriations for the service utilized; andreimbursement therefor shall be required from those for whom theinformation was procured and, when made, be credited to the appro-priation under which the expenditure was charged.

TITLE II.-DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Salaries: For Attorney General, $15,000; Solicitor General, $10,000;Assistant to the Attorney General, $9,000; and other personal serv-ices in the District of Columbia, including the Solicitors of theTreasury, Commerce, and Labor Departments, and the office forcesof the Solicitors of the Treasury, Commerce, and Labor Departments,$1,100,000; in all, $1,134,000.

For the purchase of law books, books of reference, and periodicals,including the exchange thereof, for the Department of Justice,$7,500: Provided, That not to exceed $2 per volume shall be paidfor the current and future volumes of the United States Code,Annotated.

Department of Jus-tice.

Attorney General,Solicitor General, As-sistant to AttorneyGeneral, etc.

Solicitors, and officepersonnel.

Law books, etc.

Provuo.Price limit for United

States Code, Anno-tated.

I So in original

487

488 T2d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932.

CONTIiNGENT EXPENSES, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Department contin- For stationery, furniture and repairs, floor coverings not exceed-gent expenses.

Pos p. 782. ing $1,500, file holders and cases; miscellaneous expenditures, includ-ing telegraphing and telephones, postage, labor, typewriters andadding machines and the exchange thereof and repairs thereto,street-car fares not exceeding $300, newspapers, press clippings, andother necessaries ordered by the Attorney General; official transpor-tation, including the repair, maintenance and operation of fivemotor-driven passenger cars, two for the Attorney General, one forgeneral use of the department, two for the Bureau of Investigation,and one for the Bureau of Prohibition for investigative work, deliv-ery truck, and motor cycle, to be used only for official purposes,

Proiso. and purchase and repair of bicycles, $80,000: Provided, That thisReimbursement for

earpenses. or appropriation may be reimbursed for expenditures in connection with

cars herein authorized for the Bureau of Investigation and Bureauof Prohibition from the appropriations for the expenses of saidbureaus when approved in writing by the Attorney General.

RentD.C. For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the District ofColumbia, $122,000, if space can not be assigned by the PublicBuildings Commission in buildings under the control of thatcommission.

Printing,etc. For printing and binding for the Department of Justice and thecourts of the United States, $300,000.

Travel and miscella- For traveling and other miscellaneous and emergency expenses,neous, etc., expenses. authorized and approved by the Attorney General, to be expended

at his discretion, $10,000.

Miscellaneous. VIISCELLAlNEOUIS OBJECTS, DEPABRTIENT OF JUSTICE

conduct of customs Conduct of customs cases: Assistant Attorney General, specialAssistant Attorney attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases, to

General, special attor- be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney General;reys, etc.

necessary clerical assistance and other employees at the seat of gov-ernmnent and elsewhere, to be employed and their compensation fxedby the Attorney General, including experts at such rates of com-pensation as may be authorized or approved by the Attorney Gen-eral; supplies, Supreme Court Reports and )igests, and FederalReporter and Digests, travelinag and other niscellaneous and inci-dental expenses, to be expended under the direction of the AttorneyGeneral; in all, $110,000.

Defending suits in Defending suits in claims against the United States: For neces-ela's. sary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses, procuring

evilence, employment of experts at such rates of compensation asmay be authorized or approved by the Attorney General, and suchother expenses as may be necessary in defending suits in the Court

Indian depredation of Claims, including Indian depredation claims, to be expendedclaims. under the direction of the Attorney General, $60,000.

Detection and prose- Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and prose-Proteetin eof the cution of crimes against the United States; for the protection of the

President. person of the President of the United States; the acquisition, collec-Pst, p.. tion, classification, and preservation of identification and other rec-

ords and their exchange with the duly authorized officials of theFederal Government, of States, cities, and other institutions; forsuch other investigations regarding official matters under the con-trol of the Department of Justice and the Department of State asmay be directed by the Attorney General; hire, maintenance, upkeep,and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles when

So in original.


necessary; fire arms and ammunition, such stationery, supplies, andequipment for use at the seat of government or elsewhere as theAttorney General may direct, including not to exceed $13,000 fortaxicab hire to be used exclusively for the purposes set forth in thisparagraph and to be expended under the direction of the AttorneyGeneral; traveling expenses; purchase of a motor-propelled pas-senger-carrying vehicle, including the exchange allowance of anyvehicle given in part payment therefor; payment of rewards whenspecifically authorized by the Attorney General for informationleading to the apprehension of fugitives from justice, and includingnot to exceed $477,356 for personal services in the District of Services in the Dis-Columbia, $2,775,000. trict.

EXAMINATION OF JUDICIAL OFFICES

Examination of judicial offices: For the investigation of the officialacts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks of theUnited States courts and Territorial courts, probation officers, andUnited States commissioners, for which purpose all the officialpapers, records, and dockets of said officers, without exception, shallbe examined by the agents of the Attorney General at any time;and also, when requested by the presiding judge, the official acts,records, and accounts of referees and trustees of such courts; forcopying, in the District of Columbia or elsewhere, reports of exam-iners at folio rates; traveling expenses; and including not to exceed$136,940 for personal services in the District of Columbia; in all,$200,000; to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General.

Enforcement of antitrust laws: For the enforcement of antitrustlaws, including experts at such rates of compensation as may beauthorized or approved by the Attorney General, including not toexceed $42,560 for personal services in the District of Columbia,$150,000.

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, BUREAU OF PRISONS

Salaries and expenses: For salaries and expenses in connection withthe supervision of the maintenance and care of United States pris-oners, including not to exceed $180,240 for personal services in theDistrict of Columbia and elsewhere, traveling expenses, andexpenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the work of suchbureau when authorized by the Attorney General, $215,000.

BUREAU OF PROHIBITION

Salaries and expenses: For expenses to enforce and administerthe applicable provisions of the National Prohibition Act, asamended, and supplemented (U. S. C., title 27), and internal reve-nue laws, pursuant to the Act of March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V,title 5, sees. 281-281e), and the Act of May 27, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 427),including the employment of executive officers, attorneys, agents,inspectors, investigators, supervisors, clerks, messengers, and otherpersonnel, in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, to be appointedas authorized by law; the securing of evidence of violations of theActs; the cost of chemical analysis made by other than employeesof the United States and expenses incident to the giving of testi-mony in relation thereto; the purchase of stationery, supplies, equip-ment, mechanical devices, newspapers, periodicals, books, includinglaw books and books of reference, and such other expenditures asmay be necessary in the District of Columbia and the several fieldoffices; costs incurred in the seizure, storage, and disposition of liquorand property seized under the National Prohibition Act, including

Examination of ju-dicial offices.

Investigating officialacts, records, etc., ofcourt officers.

Services in the Dis-trict.

Enforcing antitrustlaws.

Bureau of Prisons.

Salariesandexpenses.

Vol. 46, p. 325.

Prohibition Bureau.

Salaries and expenses.

Vol. 41, p. 305; Vol.42, p. 222; Vol. 44, p.1381; Vol. 46, p. 427.

U. S. .,p.853; Supp.V, pp. 451, 22, 452.

Securing evidence,etc.

Supplies, etc.

Expenses of seizures,etc.


seizures made under the internal revenue laws if a violation of theNational Prohibition Act is involved and disposition is made under

R. S., see. 3460, p. section 3460, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 1193); costs5, . s. O.. P. s46. incurred in the seizure, storage, and disposition of any vehicle and

team or automobile, boat, air or water craft, or any other convey-Vol.41,p.315. ance, seized pursuant to section 26, Title II, of the National Prohi-

bition Act, when the proceeds of sale are insufficient therefor orwhere there is no sale; purchase of passenger-carrying motor vehi-cles at a total cost of not to exceed $50,000, including the value ofany vehicles exchanged, and the hire, maintenance, repair, and opera-tion of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehiclesfor official use in field work; and for rental of quarters; in all,

Services in the Dis- $10250,000, of which amount not to exceed $335,120 may be expendedct. for personal services in the District of Columbia.

Judicial.

United States Su-preme Court.

Salaries of Justices.

All other officers, etc.

Printingand binding.

JUDICIAL

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Salaries: Chief Justice, $20,500; eight Associate Justices, at$20,000 each; and all other officers and employees, whose compensa-tion shall be fxed by the court, except as otherwise provided by law,and who may be employed and assigned by the Chief Justice to anyoffice or work of the court, including an additional assistant to thereporter of the court, if the court deems one necessary, to enable thereporter to expedite the publication of its reports, $100,000; in all,$280,500.

For printing and binding for the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates, $21,000, to be expended as required, without allotment byquarters. The printing and binding for the Supreme Court shall bedone by the printer it may employ, unless it shall otherwise order.

MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, SUPREME COURT

eMiscellaneous ex- For miscellaneous expenses of the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates, including rent of office for the reporter in Washington, tobe expended as the Chief Justice may direct, $15,000.

eporter. For the salary of the reporter, $8,600.Judges.

SALARtIES OF JfUDGES

circuit and district. For salaries of forty cirenit judges, at $12,500 eat; one hundredand fifty-one district judges (including two in the Territory of

Relired. . I; v. awatii, one in the Territory of Porto lRico, and four in the Territoryc.,p.so os of Alaska), at $10,000 each: and judges retired under section 260

Volstm6 7 vol. of the Judicial Code, as amended, and section 518 of the Tariff Act42,p. 72. of 1930, and general appraiser retired under section 518 of the Tariff

Availability. Act of 1922; in all $'2,174,00: Provided, That this appropriationshall be available for the salaries of all United States justices andcircuit and district judges lawfully entitled thereto, whether activeor retired.

Court of Customsand Patent Appeals. COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATEINT APPEALS

Salaries. Salaries: Presiding judge and four associate judges, at $12,500each; and all other officers and employees of the court, $37,500; inall. $100,000.

Printingandbiining. For printing and binding, $5,000.Books, n iscelnaneous For books and periodicals, including their exchange; stationery,

supplies, traveling expenses: drugs, chemicals, cleansers, furniture;and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by thepresiding judge, $4,500.

490

6E

tr


CUSTOMS COURT

Salaries: Presiding judge and eight judges, at $10,000 each; andall other officers and employees of the court, $140,000; in all, $230,000.

For books and periodicals, including their exchange; stationery,supplies, traveling expenses; and for such other miscellaneousexpenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, $15,000.

For printing and binding, $3,000.

COURT OF CLAIMS

491Customs Court.

Judges.

Other officers, etc.

Books, miscellaneousexpenses, etc.

Printing and bind-ing.

Court of Claims.

Salaries: Chief justice, $12,500; four judges, at $12,500 each; and Salaries.all other officers and employees of the court, $55,000; in all $117,500.

For printing and binding, $35,000. Printing and bind-For stationery, court library, repairs, including repairs to bicycles, 'nMiscellaneous ex-

fuel, electric light, electric elevator, and other miscellaneous expenses, penses3$6,000.

Salaries and expenses of commissioners: For salaries of seven com- Commis8 0ione" s sal.missioners at $7,500 each, and for travel expenses, compensation of aries,stenographers authorized by the court, and for stenographic andother fees and charges necessary in the taking of testimony and in vol. 43 ..96; VoLthe performance of the duties as authorized by the Act entitled "An 4 t 7C.,Supp.V,p.Act amending section 2 and repealing section 3 of the Act approved 469-February 24, 1925 (43 Stat., p. 964, ch. 301), entitled 'An Act toauthorize the appointment of commissioners by the Court of Claimsand to prescribe their powers and compensation,' and for otherpurposes," approved June 23, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 799), $75,000.

For necessary repairs and improvements to the Court of Claims Repairstobuildings.buildings, to be expended under the supervision of the Architectof the Capitol, $4,000.

TERRITORIAL COURTS

HAWAII: Chief justice, $10,500; two associate justices, at $10,000each; in all, $30,500.

For judges of circuit courts at $7,500 each for the first circuit,and $7,000 each for the second, third, fourth, and fifth circuits,$58,000.

MARSHALS, DISTRICT ATTORNEYS, CLERKS, AND OTHER EXPENSES OFUNITED STATES COURTS

For salaries, fees, and expenses of United States marshals and theirdeputies, including services rendered in behalf of the United Statesor otherwise, services in Alaska in collecting evidence for the UnitedStates when so specially directed by the Attorney General, travelingexpenses, and maintenance, alteration, repair, and operation ofmotor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles used in connection withthe transaction of the official business of the United States mar-shals, $4,100,000.

For salaries, traveling, and other expenses of United States dis-trict attorneys and their regular assistants, clerks, and other employ-ees, including the office expenses of United States district attorneysin Alaska, and for salaries of regularly appointed clerks to UnitedStates district attorneys for services rendered during vacancy inthe office of the United States district attorney, $3,050,000.

For compensation and traveling expenses of special attorneys andassistants to the Attorney General and to United States districtattorneys employed by the Attorney General to aid in special cases,and for payment of foreign counsel employed by the Attorney Gen-

Territorial courts.

Hawaii.

United States court.

Marshals.Salaries, etc.

Alaska.

Traveling expenses,etc.

District attorneys.Salaries, etc.

Special assistants.

Foreign counsel.


Proviso, eral in special cases, $360,000: Provided, That the amount paid asayrestrton compensation out of the funds herein appropriated to any person

employed hereunder shall not exceed $10,000.Clerks of courts, etc. For salaries of clerks of United States circuit courts of appealsSalaries, etc. and United States district courts, their deputies, and other assist-

Tra4e e ant travel expee l expenses pursuant to the subsistence expense Act of 1926

u.s.C.,supp.v, . (U. S. C., title 5, sees. 821-833), and other expenses of conducting40. their respective offices, $1,925,000.

commissioners, etc. For fees of United States commissioners and other committing

18; u.:s. e ., p. 506 magistrates acting under section 1014, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,title 18, sec. 591), $550,000.

Jurors and witnesses. Fees of Jurors and witnesses, United States courts: For mileage

e e and per diems of jurors; for mileage and per diems of witnesses and

u.:Sc,sec.5,P7. 60 for per diems in lieu of subsistence; and for payment of the actualAnte, p.782. expenses of witnesses, as provided by section 850, Revised Statutes

(U. S. C., title 28, sec. 604), including the expenses, mileage, andper diems of witnesses on behalf of the Government before the UnitedStates Customs Court, such payments to be made on the certifica-tion of the attorney for the United States and to be conclusive as

.S ., sec. 846, p. 59. provided by section 846, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 28, sec.

Provisos. 577), $3,750,000: Provided, That not to exceed $10,000 of this amountlay, etc., oneyarov-. shall be available for such compensation and expenses of witnesses or

informants as may be authorized or approved by the Attorney Gen-eral, which approval shall be conclusive: Provided further, That no

Attendance fee re- part of the sum herein appropriated shall be used to pay any witnessstriction. more than one attendance fee for any one calendar day.

Rent of court rooms. For rent of rooms for the United States courts and judicial

officers, $90,000.Bailiffs. For bailiffs, not exceeding three bailiffs in each court, except in

the southern district of New York and the northern district ofIllinois; expenses of circuit and district judges of the United States

Expenses, des. and t h judges of the district courts of the United States in Alaska,

I.s. C., pp. 864 , 26. Porto Rico, and Hawaii, as provided by section 259 of the Actentitled "An Act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to thejudiciary," approved 1arch 3, 1911 (T. S. C., title 28, sees. 9 and

Jry eenss. 596); m'eals and lodging for jurors in United States cases, and ofbailiffs in attendance upon the same, when ordered by the court,

ol.31, p. 639. and meals and lodging for iurors in Alaska, as provided by section2.s. s ., til, 2t, 13, itle 1I, of the Aet of June 6, l 900 (31 Stat., p. 639) ; and eom-

juryc~ommissioners. pensation for jury eolniimssioners, $5 per day, not exceeding three

prot'iso. days for any one term of court, $400,000: Providedl, That no perServiee restriction. dieym shall be paid to any bailiff unless the court is actually in session

and the judge present and presiding or present in chambers.Misellaneous. For such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized or approvedAnte, p. 72. by the Attorney General, for the United States courts and their

officers, including experts at such rates of compensation as may beauthorized or approved by the Attorney General, including alsoso much as may be necessary in the discretion of the Attorney Gen-

Alaska, etc. eral for such expenses in the District of Alaska and in courts otherTravel expenses. than Federal courts, and including traveling expenses pursuant tou.s.4sc., spp. v, p. the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 (U. S. C.. title 5, ch. 16),

4'roriso. $900,000: Promqided, That the maximum salary paid to any law clerkLaw clerk's salary to any circuit judge shall not exceed $2,400 per annum.Supplies, ete. For supplies, including the exchange of typewriting and adding

machines, for the United States courts and judicial officers, includingfirearms and ammunition therefor, to be expended under the direc-tion of the Attorney General, $75,000,


For the purchase of law books, including the exchange thereof, for Law books for judi-

United States judges, district attorneys, and other judicial officers,including the libraries of the ten United States circuit courts ofappeals, for the purchase of the Federal Reporter and continua- Federal Reporter.tions thereto as issued, to be expended under the direction of theAttorney General, $75,000: Provided, That such books shall in all Trsmittal to sue-cases be transmitted to their successors in office; all books pur- cessorschased thereunder to be marked plainly, "The property of the UnitedStates ": Provided further, That not to exceed $2 per volume shall Pritelimitfor Unitedbe paid for the current and future volumes of the United StatesCode, Annotated.

PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS Penal, etc., institnu

For all services, supplies, materials, and equipment in connection Services,supplies,etcwith or incident to the subsistence and care of inmates and main-tenance and upkeep of Federal penal and correctional institutions,including farm and other operations not otherwise specifically pro-vided for in the discretion of the Attorney General; gratuities forinmates at release, provided such gratuities shall be furnished toinmates sentenced for terms of imprisonment of not less than sixmonths, and transportation to the place of conviction or bona fideresidence at the time of conviction or to such other place within theUnited States as may be authorized by the Attorney General;expenses of interment or transporting remains of deceased inmatesto their homes in the United States; maintenance and repair of pas-senger-carrying vehicles; traveling expenses of institution officialsand employees when traveling on official duty, including expensesof attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the severalinstitutions when authorized by the Attorney General, and includingexpenses incurred in pursuing and identifying escaped inmates;traveling expenses of members of advisory boards authorized by lawincurred in the discharge of their official duties; rewards for thecapture of escaped inmates; newspapers, books, and periodicals;firearms and ammunition; tobacco for inmates; and the purchaseand exchange of farm products and livestock, when authorized by Interohangeable ap.

the Attorney General: Provided, That upon the written order of propriations.

the Attorney General not to exceed 10 per centum of the amountsherein appropriated under this heading, except the appropriationsfor construction and repair and working capital funds of penal andcorrectional institutions and for support of United States prisoners,shall be available interchangeably for expenditures on the objectsnamed but the total of any appropriation shall not be increased bymore than 10 per centum and under the following heads: Provided, Prison commissarleThat any part of the appropriations under this heading used forpayment of salaries of personnel employed in the operation of prisoncommissaries shall be reimbursed from commissary earnings, andsuch reimbursement shall be in addition to the amounts appropriatedherein.

Prison industries working capital fund: Prison industries working Prison industriescapital fund, 1932 and prior years, is reappropriated and made avail- Reanproapation.able for the fiscal year 1933, including payment of obligations Vol. 4 p 132 7-incurred in prior years; and the said working capital fund and allreceipts credited thereto may be used as a revolving fund for the revingfuned tofiscal year 1933, for the purposes authorized by the Act entitled "An Vol, 46,p. 39.

U S C., Supp. V,Act to provide for the diversification of employment of Federal p.219.prisoners for their training and schooling in trades and occupations,and for other purposes," approved May 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,title 18, secs. 744d, 744e, 744f).


MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL SERVICE

Medical andhospital For medical relief for, and incident to the care and maintenanceservice. of, inmates of penal and correctional institutions, including personal

picUHealth Serv services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, and not to exceed$60,568 for pay and allowances of regular commissioned officers of

Mthe Public Health Service, and including medical, surgical, and hos-edieal applianes, pital supplies, materials, equipment, and appliances, together with

appliances necessary for patients, $312,000, which amount, in theT f of funds discretion of the Attorney General, may be transferred to the Public

Health Service for direct expenditure inder the laws, ap propriations,Sum for personalser- and regulations governing the Public Health Service: Provided,

vices. That of this appropriation not to exceed $191,000 may be expendedfor personal services.

Lavenworth, Sans. United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas: For the UnitedMaitenance. States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, including not to exceed

$657,608 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees,$1,645,000.

Building construe- For construction and repair of buildings, including the purchaseand installation of machinery and equipment, and all expenses inci-dent thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount ofemployment to inmates of the institution, $8,000.

Mlantenance. United States penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia: For the UnitedStates penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, including not to exceed$390,000 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees,$1,045,000.

tiong c onstnru For construction and repair of buildings, including the purchaseand installation of machinery and equipment, and all expensesincident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amountof employment to inmates of the institution, $8.500.

sl Island United States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Washington: For theMaintenance. United States penitentiary at McNeil Island, Washington, including

not to exceed $200,000, for salaries and wages of all officers andemployees, $428,500.

tiBing cons true For construction and repair of buildings, including the purchaseand installation of machinery and equipment, and all expenses inci-dent thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount of

N « el employment to inmates of the institution, $82,000.tentary. e United States Northleastern Penitentiary: For the United StatesMaintenanee, et. penitentiary in the Northeast, including not to exceed $244,000 for

ndustri sala ri es and wges of all officers and employees, $440,000.tion for omenst. ]Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, West Vir-

Maintenance. ginia: For the Federal Industrial Institution for Women at Alder-son, West Virginia. including not to exceed $137,000 for salaries and

ndustri efor wages of all officers and employees, $300.000.tor et- United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe. Ohio: For the

Maintenance, etc. United States Industrial Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, includ-ing not to exceed $260,000 for salaries and wages of all officers andemployees, $634,000.

Vol.43,p. 724. Construction: For the remodeling and construction of the neces-Uv. s.., p. 5. sary buildings and appurtenances, purchase of mechanical equip-

ment, and other expenses incident to the construction of buildingsin accordance with the provisions of "An Act for the establishmentof a United States Industrial Reformatory," approved January 7,1925 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 832), to be expended under the directionand upon the written order of the Attorney General, or his author-ized representative, by contract or purchase of material and hire oflabor and services and utilization of labor of United States prisoners,as the Attorney General may direct, $521,000, to be immediately

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932. 495available and to remain available until expended: Provided, That Proiso.*the total sum to be expended for such purposes shall not exceed ltati$3,000,000: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury,if in his discretion it would be impracticable to cause the plans, Outside architects,

drawings, designs, specifications, and estimates for the remodeling ecand construction of the necessary buildings to be prepared in theOffice of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, andthe work of remodeling and constructing the said buildings to besupervised by the field force of said office, may contract for all or anyportion of such work to be performed by such suitable person orfirm as he may select.

United States Southwestern Reformatory-Maintenance: For the fonuthwetern ReUnited States Southwestern Reformatory, including not to exceed Maintenance.$130,000 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees andnot to exceed $2,000 for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, $284,000.

United States Southwestern Reformatory, construction: For the Construction.United States Southwestern Reformatory, including any cost inci-dent to the acquisition and occupation of the site selected on the RenoQuartermaster Depot Military Reservation, Oklahoma, and forremodeling, constructing, and equipping the necessary buildingsthereon, purchase of mechanical equipment, and other expenses inci-dent thereto, as authorized by the Act entitled "An Act establishing vol.46, .39two institutions for the confinement of United States prisoners, .223.approved May 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 901, 911,912), to be expended under the direction and upon the written orderof the Attorney General, by contract or purchase of material and hireof labor and services and utilization of labor of United States pris-oners, as the Attorney General may direct, $520,000, to be immediatelyavailable and to remain available until expended: Provided, That the Proviso.total sum to be expended for such purposes shall not exceed costli r itation-$3,000,000, and authority is hereby granted to enter into contractsfor not to exceed such amount.

United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents: For the United Hospital for defec-States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, including not to exceed Maintennet.$31,000 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees and not to Ante, p. 782.exceed $2,500 for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carry-ing vehicles, $270,000.

For the United States hospital for defective delinquents, including Site, construction,the cost of purchasing a site, remodeling, constructing, and equipping etcthe necessary buildings thereon, purchase of mechanical equipment,and all other expenses incident thereto, as authorized by the Actentitled "An Act to establish a hospital for defective delinquents," ol 4 . 2, ..approved May 13, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 8t1, 87 , p Supp. v.880), to be expended under the direction and upon the written orderof the Attorney General, by contract or purchase of material and hireof labor and services and utilization of labor of United States pris-oners, as the Attorney General may direct, $468,000, to remain avail-able until expended.

Federal jails: For maintenance and operation of Federal jails Federaljails.established under authority of the Act of May 14, 1930 (U. S. C., Vol.46, p.325.Supp. V, title 18, sec. 753b), and the house of detention for Federal p.2s c., spp. v,prisoners in New York City, including not to exceed $453,000 for Houseof detention.salaries and wages of all officers and employees, $815,000.

Federal jails: For the purchase of sites, constructing, remodeling, Establshment, etc.and equipping necessary buildings, purchase and installation ofmachinery and equipment, and all necessary expenses incidentthereto, for establishing new Federal jails and altering and adaptingother Government property for jail purposes, as authorized by the


Act entitled " An Act to reorganize the administration of Federalprisons; to authorize the Attorney General to contract for the careof United States prisoners; to establish Federal jails, and for otherpurposes," approved May 14, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs.753c, 753d), to be expended under the direction and upon the written

Contractsauthorized order of the Attorney General, by contract or purchase of materialand hire of labor and services and utilization of labor of UnitedStates prisoners, as the Attorney General may direct, $500, toremain available until expended; and the Attorney General maycontract with such suitable person or firm as he may select for thework of preparing plans, drawings, designs, specifications, and esti-mates for remodeling and construction of the necessary buildings.

Prison camps. Prison camps: For the construction and repair of buildings attenCanSru main- prison camps, the purchase and installation of machinery and equip-

ment, and all necessary expenses incident thereto, and for the main-tenance of United States prisoners at prison camps, including themaintenance, alteration, repair, and operation of a motor-propelledpassenger-carrying bus, to be expended so as to give the maximum

Proviso. amount of employment to prisoners, $800,000: Provided, That reim-Repayment basis. bursements from this appropriation made to the War or other depart-

ments for supplies or subsistence shall be at the net contract orinvoice price notwithstanding the provisions of any other Act.

National Training National Training School for Boys, Washington, District ofSchl oay's. C- Columbia: For the National Training School for Boys, Washington,

District of Columbia, including not to exceed $120,000 for salariesand wages of all officers and employees, $248,000.

onstruction, etc. For construction, repairs, and alterations of buildings, includingthe purchase and installation of machinery and equipment, and allexpenses incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximumamount of employment to inmates of the institution, $76,000.

Probationsystem. Probation system, United States courts: For salaries and expensesVomlnt3,1c o etc. of probation officers, as authorized by the Act entitled "An Act to

43. .^.'.3 ; amend the Act of March 4, 1925, chapter 521, and for other pur-supp.v,p. 21s, poses," approved June 6, 1930 (U. S. C Supp. V, title 18, sec. 726),

Travel, etc., expn- $415.000: Provided, That not to exceed $70,000 of this appropriationlariyltinitation a. may expended for travel and subsistence: Provided f ,ther, That

no part of the appropriation herein made shall be used to pay anyprobation officer a salary in excess of $2,600 per annum: Pro idedfuwter, That no part of this or any other appropriation shall be used

Conditions imposel. to defray the salary or expenses of any probation officer who does notcomply with the official orders, regulations, and probation standardspromulgated by the Attorney General.

Support o prisoner. Slpport of prsononers: For support of United States prisoners, innon-Federal institutions and in the Territory of Alaska, includingnecessary clothing and medical aid, discharge gratuities provided bylaw and transportation to place of conviction or place of bona fideresidence in the United States, or such other place within the UnitedStates as may be authorized by the Attorney General; and including

Rent. rent, repair, alteration, and maintenance of buildings and the main-1o. l b. 46, s pp. V, tenance of prisoners therein, occupied under authority of sections

p.216. 4 and 5 of the Act of May 14, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec.696); support of prisoners becoming insane during imprisomnent,and who continue insane after expiration of sentence, who have nofriends to whom they can be sent: shipping remains of deceasedprisoners to their friends or relatives in the United States, andinterment of deceased prisoners whose remains are unclaimed;expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing escaped prisoners


and for rewards for their recapture; and for repairs, betterments,and improvements of United States jails, including sidewalks,$2,855,000.

TITLE III.-DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Department of Con.merce.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salaries: Secretary of Commerce, $15,000; Assistant Secretary nSdecthearyperAsostnand other personal services in the District of Columbia, includingthe chief clerk and superintendent, who shall be chief executiveofficer of the department and who may be designated by the Secre-tary of Commerce to sign official papers and documents during thetemporary absence of the Secretary and the Assistant Secretaryof the department, $300,000; in all, $315,000.

Contingent and mis.CONTINGENT EXPENSES, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ceolaneous expenses

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices andbureaus of the department, except the Patent Office, including thosefor which appropriations for contingent and miscellaneous expensesare specifically made, including professional and scientific books,law books, books of reference, periodicals, blank books, pamphlets,maps, newspapers (not exceeding $2,500); purchase of atlases ormaps; stationery; furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting,oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges; fuel, lighting,and heating; not to exceed $3,500 for the purchase and exchange ofone passenger-carrying automobile for the Secretary of Commerce;purchase and exchange of motor trucks and bicycles; maintenance,repair, and operation of three motor-propelled passenger-carryingvehicles (one for the Secretary of Commerce and two for the generaluse of the department), and motor trucks and bicycles, to be usedonly for official purposes; freight and express charges; postage toforeign countries; telegraph and telephone service; typewriters,adding machines, and other labor-saving devices, including theirrepair and exchange; first-aid outfits for use in the buildingsoccupied by employees of this department; street-car fares, notexceeding $500; and all other miscellaneous items and necessaryexpenses not included in the foregoing, $238,200, which sum shallconstitute the appropriation for contingent expenses of the depart-ment, except the Patent Office, and shall also be available for the serviela" or f.eld

purchase of necessary supplies and equipment for field services ofbureaus and offices of the department for which contingent andmiscellaneous appropriations are specifically made in order to facili-tate the purchase through the central purchasing office (Division of Puchases.Purchases and Sales), as provided by law: Provided, That expendi- Restriction on maintures from appropriations contained in this Act for the maintenance, ternaneic.s of pS8 'upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of operator, fuel,and lubricants on any one motor-propelled passenger-carryingvehicle used by the Department of Commerce shall not exceed one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make orclass, and in any case more than $500.

For all printing and binding for the Department of Commerce, ring.in and bindincluding all of its bureaus, offices, institutions and services in theDistrict of Columbia and elsewhere, except the Patent Office,$600,000: Provided, That an amount not to exceed $2,000 of this cpoitos.appropriation may be expended for salaries of persons detailed fromthe Government Printing Office for service as copy editors.

3051°-33-32


FederalEmployment FEDERAL EMIPLOYMENT STABILIZATION BOARDStabilization Board.

Salaries and expenses: To enable the Secretary of Commerce tocarry out the provisions of the "Employment Stabilization Act of

Vol. 46, p. 1084. 1931," approved February 10, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1084-1087), includ-p.s o., suupp. VI ing personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,

traveling expenses, purchase of equipment, furniture, stationery andoffice supplies, printing and binding, repairs to equipment, law books,books of reference, and other necessary publications, and to procureby contract or otherwise any information or data concerning con-struction which may be considered pertinent, and all other incidentalexpenses not included in the foregoing, $75,000, of which amountnot to exceed $58,000 may be expended for personal services in theDistrict of Columbia.

Radio Division. RADIO DIVISION

Wirelesscommuniea- Wireless communication laws: To enable the Secretary of Com-nforteing laws re- mrce 1 to enforce the Acts of Congress "to require apparatus and

qurg.29 operators for radio communication on certain ocean steamers" andpp. 1991565; Vol. 44, "to regulate radio communication" and carry out the provisionsp.

11 62.U. S. ., Supp. V, of the international radiotelegraphic convention, examine and settle

p. 661. international radio accounts, including personal services in the Dis-trict of Columbia, and to employ such persons and means as maybe necessary, traveling and subsistence expenses, purchase andexchange of instruments, technical books, tabulating, duplicating,and other office machinery and devices, rent, improvement and careof grounds and repairs to buildings not to exceed $1,500, and allother miscellaneous items, including rubber gloves, aprons, rubber

Services in the Dis- boots, and necessary expenses not included in the foregoing, $490,000,trict. of which amount not to exceed $65,315 may be expended for personal

services in the District of Columbia.

kircraftin commerce. AIRCRAFT IN COMMTERCE

anerlsoal exenses Aircraft in commerce: To carry out the provisions of the Act

Vo. s.l, . 2568 approved May 20, 1926, entitled An Act to encourage and regulatethe use of aircraft in commerce, and for other purposes" (U. S. C.,

Vol. 45, p. .1. title 49, sees. 171-184), as amended by the Act approved Februaryp. iss .. supp v 28, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 49, sec. 173d), including salary of

Assistant Secretary of Commerce (provided for in the Act citedabove), and other personal services in the District of Columbia (notto exceed $325,520), and elsewhere; rent in the District of Columbiaand elsewhere; traveling expenses; contract stenographic reportingservices; fees and mileage of witnesses; purchase of furniture andequipment; stationery and supplies, including medical supplies,typewriting, adding, and computing machines, accessories andrepairs; purchase, including exchange, not to exceed $3,000; main-tenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carry-ing vehicles for official use in field work; purchase and replacement,

purchases of air- including exchange, of airplanes (not to exceed $65,000); purchaseplanes, aessories, etc. of airplane motors, airplane and motor accessories and spare parts;

maintenance, operation, and repair of airplanes and airplane motors;purchase of special clothing, wearing apparel, and similar equipmentfor aviation purposes; purchase of books of reference and periodi-cals; newspapers, reports, documents, plans, specifications, maps,manuscripts, and all other publications; and all other necessaryexpenses not included in the foregoing; in all, $1,000,000.

1So in original.


Air-navigation facilities: For the establishment and maintenanceof aids to air navigation, including the equipment of additional air-mail routes for day and night flying; the construction of necessarylighting, radio, and other signalling and communicating structuresand apparatus; repairs, alterations, and all expenses of maintenanceand operation; investigation, research, and experimentation todevelop and improve aids to air navigation; for personal services inthe District of Columbia (not to exceed $155,310) and elsewhere; pur-chase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled, pas-senger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, including theirexchange; replacement, including exchange, of not to exceed four air-planes, maintenance, operation, and repair of airplanes, includingaccessories and spare parts and special clothing, wearing apparel,and suitable equipment for aviation purposes; and for the acquisitionof the necessary sites by lease or grant, $7,553,500: Provided, Thatno part of this appropriation shall be used for any purpose notauthorized by the Air Commerce Act of 1926.

Appropriations herein made for aircraft in commerce and airnavigation facilities shall be available for expenses of attendanceat meetings concerned with the promotion of civil aeronautics, andalso expenses of illustrating the work of the Aeronautics Branch byshowing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meetings, when incurredon the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce.

BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE

499

Air navigation facili-ties.

Establishing andmaintaining aids, mailroutes, etc.

Services in the Dis-trict.

Proviso.Userestricted.Vol. 44, p. 568.

Attendance at meet-ings.

Appropriations avail-able.

Foreign and Domes-tic Commerce Bureau.

Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the Dis- Director and oficetrict of Columbia, $250,000. personnel.

For carrying out the provisions of the Act approved March 3, ervice ommerce1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, secs. 197-197f), to establish in the Volpen 4es 4.Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of u, s., Supp. v.Commerce a Foreign Commerce Service of the United States, 146.including personal services in the District of Columbia and else- Personal

services.where, the compensation of a clerk or clerks for each commercialattache at the rate of not to exceed $3,000 per annum for each personso employed, rent outside the District of Columbia, telephone service, Outs derent-purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery and supplies, type-writing, adding, duplicating, and computing machines, accessoriesand repairs, law books, books of reference and periodicals, uniforms,maps, reports, documents, plans, specifications, manuscripts, news-papers (foreign and domestic) not exceeding $4,000, and all otherpublications, traveling expenses of officers and employees, ice anddrinking water for office purposes, and all other incidental expensesnot included in the foregoing, to be expended under the directionof the Secretary of Commerce, and under the following heads:

Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas: Investigations inEuropteommerein Europe and other areas for the promotion and development ofthe foreign commerce of the United States, $670,000;

Promoting commerce in Latin America: Investigations in Latin In t Americ a -America for the promotion and development of the foreign commerceof the United States, $431,000;

Promoting commerce in the Far East: Investigations in the Far IntheFarEast.East for the promotion and development of the foreign commerceof the United States, $360,000;

Promoting commerce in Africa: Investigations in Africa for the 'n ic a

promotion and development of the foreign commerce of the UnitedStates, $85,000;


District and coopera- District and cooperative office service: For all expenses necessarytiVstensa ncetec. to operate and maintain district and cooperative offices, including

personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, rentoutside of the District of Columbia, traveling and subsistenceexpenses of officers and employees, purchase of furniture and equip-ment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding, and computingmachines, accessories and repairs, purchase of maps, books of refer-ence and periodicals, reports, documents, plans, specifications, manu-scripts, not exceeding $1,200 for newspapers, both foreign anddomestic, and all other publications necessary for the promotion of

Proiso. the commercial interests of the United States, and all other inci-conditions or open- dental expenses not included in the foregoing, $510,000: Provided,

ing new offices. That the Secretary of Commerce shall require as a condition for theopening of a new office or the continuation of an existing office,except in cases where space is available in Federal buildings or inFederal buildings for the construction of which contracts have beenlet, that commercial organizations in the district affected providesuitable quarters without cost to the Government on and afterSeptember 1, 1932;

China Trade Act. Enforcement of China Trade Act: To carry out the provisions orEnforcement ex- the Act entitled " China Trade Act, 1922 " (U. S. C., title 15, secs.

penses.

4Vo. 4, p. 849; vol. 141-162), including personal services in the District of Columbia. s. C., p. 367. and elsewhere, traveling and subsistence expenses of officers and

employees, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery andsupplies, typewriting, adding and computing machines, accessoriesand repairs, purchase of books of reference and periodicals, reports,documents, plans, specifications, maps, manuscripts, and all otherpublications; rent outside the District of Columbia; ice and drinkingwater for office purposes, and all necessary expenses not included in

Arinee payments the foregoing, $17,000: Provided, That payment in advance forauthorized. telephone and other similar services under this appropriation is

hereby authorized;Export industries. Export industries: To enable the Bureau of Foreign and DomesticInvestigating prob- E r t .fri

lems of. Commerce to investigate and report on domestic as well as foreignproblems relating to the production, distribution, and marketing, inso far as they relate to the important export industries of the UnitedStates, including personal services in the District of Columbia,traveling and subsistence expenses of officers and employees, pur-chase of furniture and equipment, stationery and supplies, type-writing, adding, and computing machines, accessories and repairs,

Outsiderent. books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents, plans, specifi-cations, manuscripts, and all other publications, rent outside of theDistrict of Coluimbia, ice and drinking water for office purposes,and all other incidental expenses connected therewith, $765,000;

rialsanmanfactures. Domestic commerce and raw-materials investigations: For alldispsition of, etc. expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia

and elsewhere, purchase of books of reference and periodicals, furni-ture and equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding,and computing machines, accessories and repairs, medical suppliesand first-aid outfits, reports, documents, plans, specifications, manu-scripts, maps, and all other publications, rent outside of the Districtof Columbia, traveling and subsistence expenses of officers andemployees, and all other incidental expenses not included in the fore-going, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerceto collect and compile information regarding the disposition andhandling of raw materials and manufactures within the United

Fi States; and to investigate the conditions of production and market-rias. ra te ing of foreign raw materials essential for American industries,

$300,000;


Customs statistics: For all expenses necessary for the operation customs statistics.Expenses of collect-

of the section of customs statistics transferred to the Department of ing, compiling, etc.

Commerce from the Treasury Department by the Act approvedJanuary 5, 1923 (U. S. C., title 15, sec. 194), including personal Vol.42, p. 1109.

services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; rent of or pur- p.

chase of tabulating, punching, sorting, and other mechanical labor-saving machinery or devices, including adding, typewriting, billing,computing, mimeographing, multigraphing, photostat, and otherduplicating machines and devices, including their exchange andrepair; telegraph and telephone service; subsistence and travelingexpenses of officers and employees while traveling on official business;freight, express, drayage; tabulating cards, stationery, and miscel-laneous office supplies; books of reference and periodicals; furnitureand equipment; ice, water, heat, light, and power; street-car fare;and all other necessary and incidental expenses not included in theforegoing, $270,000;

Lists of foreign buyers: For all necessary expenses, including per- Drectory of foreignsonal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, purchase Compiling, etc., ex-of furniture and equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, pensesadding, and computing machines, accessories and repairs, lists offoreign buyers, books of reference, periodicals, reports, documents,plans, specifications, rent outside of the District of Columbia, travel- Outside rent.ing and subsistence expenses of officers and employees, and all otherincidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to enable theBureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce to collect and compilelists of foreign buyers, $60,000: Provided, That the Secretary of Charges authorized.Commerce may make such charges as he deems reasonable for listsof foreign buyers, special statistical services, special commoditynews bulletins, and World Trade Directory Reports, and theamounts collected therefrom shall be deposited in the Treasury as" Miscellaneous receipts ";

Investigation of foreign trade restrictions: For all necessary tions. tra e c stec

expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia Eigxpensetof oimaent-and elsewhere, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery andsupplies, typewriting, adding, and computing machines, accessoriesand repairs books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents,plans, specifications, manuscripts, and all other publications, rent Outside rent.outside of the District of Columbia, traveling and subsistenceexpenses of officers and employees, and all other incidental expensesnot included in the foregoing, to enable the Bureau of Foreign andDomestic Commerce to collect and compile information regard-ing the restrictions and regulations of trade imposed by foreigncountries, $50,000; Transportation of

Transportation of families and effects of officers and employees: families and effects.To pay the itemized and verified statements of the actual and neces-sary expenses of transportation and subsistence, under such regula-tions as the Secretary of Commerce may prescribe, of families andeffects of officers and employees of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-tic Commerce in going to and returning from their posts, or whentraveling under the order of the Secretary of Commerce, and also gig homefor defraying the expenses of preparing and transporting the mainsfo ieers, etc.,remains of officers and employees of the Bureau of Foreign and dying abr

0 d.Domestic Commerce who may die abroad or in transit, while in thedischarge of their official duties, to their former homes in this coun-try, or to a place not more distant for interment, and for theordinary expenses of such interment, $45,000;


Furnishing living To enable the Secretary of Commerce, under such regulations asquarters, etc., abroad. he may prescribe, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

l44, p. 1395; Vol. entitled "An Act to amend the Act entitled 'An Act to establishin the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Depart-ment of Commerce, a Foreign Commerce Service of the UnitedStates, and for other purposes,' approved March 3, 1927," approvedApril 12, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 163), to furnish the officers in theForeign Commerce Service of the Bureau of Foreign and DomesticCommerce stationed in a foreign country, without cost to them andand within the limits of this appropriation, allowances for living

R.s.se.,176s,p.314. quarters, heat, and light, notwithstanding the provisions of sectionU. .C. P. 32. 1765 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 70), $175,000:Provis.o.Maximum anlow Provided, That the maximum allowance to any officer shall not

ance. exceed $1,700;Attendance at meet- Appropriations herein made for the Bureau of Foreign and

ings, etc. Domestic Commerce shall be available for expenses of attendance atmeetings concerned with the promotion of foreign and domesticcommerce, or either, and also expenses of illustrating the work ofthe bureau by showing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meet-ings, when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary ofCommerce;

Minor purchases in The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement offoreign countries services for the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in

R. S., see. 3709, p. foreign countries, may be made in open market without compliance733

' with section 3709 of the Revised Statutes of the United StatesU. . c., p. 1309. (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), in the manner comnon among business

men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase or the service doesnot exceed $100 in any instance;

Services in the Dis. Total, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Connmerce, $3,988,000, oftrict. which amount not to exceed $1,670,000 may be expended for personal

services in the District of Columbia.

Census Bureau. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

Fifteenth Cenaus. For expenses for securing information for and compiling theExpenses ofcompila- census reports provided for by law, including personal services in

tion, e. the District of Columbia and elsewhere; per diem compensation andexpenses of enumerators, special agents, supervisors, supervisor'sclerks, and interprterers in the District of Columbia and elsewhere;traveling expenses; the cost of transcribing State, municipal, andother records; temporary rental of quarters outside the District ofColumbia; not to exceed $5,000 for the employment by contract ofpersonal services for the preparation of monographs on censussubjects; not to exceed $26,000 for constructing tabulating machinesand repairs to such machinery and other mechanical appliances,including technical, mechanical, and other personal services in con-nection therewith in the District of Colunbia and elsewhere, andthe purchase of necessary machinery and supplies; and not to exceed$2,000 for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with thecollection of statistics when incurred on the written authority ofthe Secretary of Commerce, $862,125, of which amount not to exceed$672,330 may be expended for personal services in the District ofColumbia, including not to exceed $130,000 for temporary employeeswho may be appointed by the Director of the Census under civil-service rules, at per diem rates to be fixed by him without regard tothe provisions of the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, for the

ProDiaos. purpose of assisting in periodical inquiries: Provided, That tempo-tempoary employees rary employees of the Bureau of the Census may be allowed leave of

absence with pay at the rate of two and one-half days per month:


Provided further, That any balance of the appropriations made for Balance reappropri-the expenses of the Fifteenth Census remaining unexpended on ated.December 31, 1932, is hereby reappropriated and made available foruse until June 30, 1933, to be used only for the same purpose forwhich it was originally appropriated.

STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE Steamboat Inspection Service.

Ante, p. 415.Salaries: For the Supervising Inspector General and other torGenelraiand oSce

personal services in the District of Columbia, $35,000. personnel.Steamboat inspectors: For eleven supervising inspectors; inspec- Inspectors.

tors of hulls and inspectors of boilers; assistant inspectors, nateports. dsas authorized by law, for the following ports: New York, forty-seven; Pittsburgh, two; New Orleans, ten; Baltimore, ten; Provi-dence, four; Boston, ten; Philadelphia, twelve; San Francisco, eight-een; Buffalo, eight; Cleveland, eight, Milwaukee, four; Chicago,six; Grand Haven, two; Detroit, four; Norfolk, eight; Seattle,fourteen; Portland (Oregon), six; Albany, two; Portland (Maine),four; Los Angeles, six; Galveston, four; Mobile, four; Savannah,two; Toledo, two; and six traveling inspectors; in all, $833,625.

Clerk hire, Steamboat Inspection Service: For compensation of Clerkhire.clerks to boards of steamboat inspectors, to be appointed by theSecretary of Commerce in accordance with the provisions of law,$150,000.

Contingent expenses: For the payment of fees to witnesses; for Contingent expenses.traveling and other expenses when on official business of the Super-vising Inspector General, Deputy Supervising Inspector General,supervising inspectors, traveling inspectors, local and assistantinspectors, and clerks; for instruments, furniture, stationery, street-car fares not to exceed $25, janitor service, contract stenographicreporting services without reference to section 3709 of the Revised R S., sec. 3709, p.Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and every other thing necessary u. s. c. p. 1309.to carry into effect the provisions of title 46, chapter 14, UnitedStates Code, $110,000.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION Navigation Bureau.

Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in the Commissioner, andDistrict of Columbia, $65,000. Anmt, p. 415.

Admeasurement of vessels: To enable the Commissioner of Navi- Admeasurement ofgation to secure uniformity in the admeasurement of vessels, includ- ve ling the employment of an adjuster of admeasurements, purchaseand exchange of admeasuring instruments, traveling and incidentalexpenses, $4,000.

Enforcement of navigation laws: To enable the Secretary of Com- Motor boats to en-merce to provide and operate such motor boats and employ thereon avigation law.such persons as may be necessary for the enforcement, under hisdirection, of laws relating to navigation and inspection of vessels,boarding of vessels, and counting of passengers on excursion boatsincluding insignia, braid, and chin straps, and coats, caps, andaprons, for stewards' departments on vessels, $100,000.

Preventing overcrowding of passenger vessels: To such persons Preventing over-as may be necessary, of whom not more than enable the Secretary eowdmg sofeses.of Commerce to employ, temporarily, two at any one time may beemployed in the District of Columbia, to enforce the laws to preventovercrowding of passenger and excursion vessels, and all expenses inconnection therewith, $15,000.

So in original.


Shipping commis- Shipping commissioners: For shipping commissioners, $38,100.sioners.

Clerk hire. Clerk hire: For compensation, to be fixed by the Secretary of Con-merce, to each person or clerk in the offices of shipping commissioners,$95,000.

Contingent expenses,ontinge nommission- Contingent expenses: For rent, stationery, and other requisites

ers. for transaction of the business of shipping commissioners' offices,including janitor service; in all $11,000.

Loa lines on me- Load lines on American vessels: To enable the Secretary of Con-nforcing law regu- merce to carry out the provisions of the Act entitled "An Act to

lating, etc. establish load lines for American vessels, and for other purposes,"vol. 45,p. 1492. approved March 2, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 46, sees. 85-85g),

64.s. ., u including personal services in the District of Columbia and else-where, traveling expenses, rentals, purchase of instruments and otherequipment, furniture, stationery and office supplies, repairs to equip-ment, books of reference and other necessary publications, docu-

Advertisin. ments, plans and specifications, contract stenographic reportingRd. S., ser . 09 n, aP.

73S3. ' p services without reference to section 3709 of the Revised StatutesT. S. C.,p. 1309. (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and all other incidental expenses not

included in the foregoing, $19,440, of which not to exceed $14,000 maybe expended for personal services in the District of Columbia.

Bureau of Standards. BUREAUI OF STANDARDS

Director, and office Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the Dis-ersonn trict of Columbia, $645,000.Equipment. Equipment: For apparatus, machinery, tools, and appliances used

in connection with buildings or work of the bureau, typewriters, add-ing machines, and other labor-saving devices, laboratory supplies,materials, and supplies used in the construction of apparatus,machinery, or other appliances, including their exchange; piping,wiring, and construction incident to the installation of apparatus,machinery, or appliances; furniture for laboratories and offices, casesfor apparatus, $80,000, including $17,000 for repairs and necessaryalterations to buildings.

Generalexpenses. General expenses: For fuel for heat, light, and power; officeexpenses, stationery, cleaning and toilet supplies, books and period-icals, which may be exchanged when not needed for permanent use;traveling expenses; street-car fares not exceeding $100; expenses ofthe visitincg commnittee; expenses of attendance of American member

International corl- at tle meeting of the International Conlittee of Weights and Meas-nsstee of Weights nudImteasuLres. i res; purchase of gloves, goggles, rubber boots. and aprons; supplies

for operation, maitlenance, and repair of motor trucks and a passen-ger automobile for official use, including their exchange; and con-tingencies of all kinds, $60,000.

Care,etc.,ofgrounds. Improvement and care of grounds: For grading, construction ofroads and walks, piping grounds for water supply, lamps, wiringfor lighting purposes, and other expenses incident to the improve-ment and care of grounds, including foreman and laborers in theDistrict of Columbia, $12,000.

Stractural materia-s Testing structural materials: For continuation of the investiga-vestgions. tion of structural materials, such as stone, clays, cement, and so forth,

Services in the Dis- including personal services in the District of Colmnbia and in thetrict.

ProEiso. field, $270,000: Provided, That as much of this sum as necessaryformation atg hi- shall be used to collect and disseminate such scientific, practical, andin, etc. statistical information as may be procured, showing or tending to

show approved methods in building. planning and construction,standardization, and adaptability of structural units, includingbuilding materials and codes, economy in the manufacture and utili-zation of building materials and supplies, and such other matters

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932. 505as may tend to encourage, improve, and cheapen construction andhousing.

Testing machines: For maintenance and operation of testing Testingmachinesformachines, including personal service in connection therewith in the pyscal Cstants.

District of Columbia and in the field, for the determination by theBureau of Standards of the physical constants and the propertiesof materials as authorized by law, $45,000.

Investigation of fire-resisting properties: For investigation of F-resisting buid-fire-resisting properties of building materials and conditions underwhich they may be most efficiently used, and for the standardizationof types of appliances for fire prevention, including personal serv-ices in the District of Columbia and in the field, $25,000.

Investigation of public-utility standards: For investigation of the ards, etc.,investiga-standards of practice and methods of measurements of public utili- tions.ties, such as gas, electric light, electric power, water, telephone, cen-tral station heating, and electric-railway service, and the solutionof the problems which arise in connection with standards in suchservice, including personal services in the District of Columbia andin the field, $90,000.

Testing miscellaneous materials: For testing miscellaneous mate- osminrais"ls8 1

rials, such as varnish materials, soap materials, inks, and chemicals,including supplies for the Government departments and independentestablishments, including personal services in the District of Colum-bia and in the field, as authorized by law, $40,000.

Radio research: For investigation and standardization of methods tiion standardi a

and instruments employed in radio communication, including per-sonal services in the District of Columbia and in the field, $74,280;

Color standardization: To develop color standards and methods standaraltion. do a

of manufacture and of color measurements, with special reference totheir industrial use in standardization and specification of colorants,such as dyestuffs, inks, and pigments, and other products, paint,paper, and textiles, in which color is a pertinent property, includingpersonal services in the District of Columbia and in the field,

12,000;Investigation of clay products: To study methods of measurement Clay products pro-

and technical processes used in the manufacture of pottery, brick, etile, terra cotta, and other clay products, and the study of the prop-erties of the materials used in that industry, including personalservices in the District of Columbia and in the field, $40,000;

Standardizing mechanical appliances: To develop methods of Mechanical appli-testing and standardizing machines, motors, tools, measuring instru- anTesting mechanical,ments, and other apparatus and devices used in mechanical, hy- hytdraulic, asnd aero-draulic, and aeronautic engineering; for the comparative study oftypes of apparatus and methods of operation, and for the establish-ment of standards of performance; for the accurate determinationof fundamental physical constants involved in the proper executionof this work; and for the scientific experiments and investigationsneeded in solving the problems which may arise in connection there-with, especially in response to the requirements of aeronautics andaviation for information of a purely scientific nature, includingpersonal services in the District of Columbia and in the field, $40,000; Optical glass prodne

Investigation of optical and other types of glass: For the investi- tion problems.

gation of the problems involved in the production of optical andother types of glass, including personal services in the District ofColumbia and in the field, $22,000;

Investigation of textiles: To investigate textiles, paper, leather, standridzateop etc.and rubber in order to develop standards of more durable qualityand methods of measurement, including personal services in theDistrict of Columbia and in the field, $50,000;

506 72cd CONGRESS. SESS. I. CH. 361. JULY 1,1932.

Sugar standardiza- Sugar standardization: For the standardization and design oftion. sugar-testing apparatus; the development of technical specifications

for the various grades of sugars, especially involving the standardiza-tion and manufacture of sugars; for the study of the technicalproblems incidental to the collection of the revenue on sugar andto determine the fundamental scientific constants of sugars and

Rare and unusual other substances; for the standardization and production of raret

yp es. and unusual types of sugars required for the medical service of theGovernment departments; and for other technical and scientificpurposes, including personal services in the District of Columbiaand in the field, $75,000;

thrauges and sre Gauge standardization: To provide by cooperation of the BureauCooperative stand- of Standards, the War Department, and the Navy Department for

ardization, etc. the standardization and testing of the standard gages, screw threads,and standards required in manufacturing throughout the UnitedStates, and to calibrate and test such standard gages, screw threads,and standards, including necessary equipment and personal servicesin the District of Columbia and in the field, $40,000;

Testing large scales, Testing railroad-track, mine, and other scales: For investigationetc. and testing of railroad-track scales, elevator scales, and other scales

used in weighing commodities for interstate shipments and to secureequipment and assistance for testing the scales used by the Govern-ment in its transactions with the public, such as post-office, navy-yard,and customhouse scales, and for the purpose of cooperating with theStates in securing uniformity in the weights and measures laws andin the methods of inspection; for investigating the conditions and

Mine scales and cars. methods of use of scales and mine cars used for weighing and meas-uring coal dug by miners, for the purpose of determining wages due,and of conditions affecting the accuracy of the weighing or measur-ing of coal at the mines, including personal services in the Districtof Columbia and in the field, $50,000;

measgh eme r8tature" High temperature investigations: For laboratory and field investi-gations of suitable methods of high temperature measurements andcontrol in various indlustrial processes and to assist in making avail-able directly to the industries the results of the bureau's investiga-tions in this field, includinga personal services in the District ofColumbia and in the field, $i6.00;

ee"lrgio a r. aeteallturgeal research: For metallurga l research, including alloystels, tfoudary practime, and standards for metals and sands; castig,rolling, forging, and the properties of aluminuml alloys; preventionof corrosion of metals and alloys; development of metal substitutes,as for platinum; behavior of bearing metals; preparation of metalspecifications investigation of new metallurgical processes and studyof methods of conservation in metallurgical manufacture and

Baiway equipment, products investigation of materials used in the construction of rails,wheels, axles, and other railway equipment, and the cause of theirfailure, including personal services in the District of Columbia andin the field, $50.000;

Sound invgation. Sound in ivestigation: For the investigation of the principles ofsound and their application to military and industrial purposes,including personal services in the District of Columbia and in thefield, $8,000;

Industrialresearch. Industrial research: For technical investigations in cooperationga ritiso e t.- with the industries upon fundamental problems involved in industrial

development, with a view to assisting in the permanent establish-ment of new American industries, including personal services in theDistrict of Columbia and elsewhere, $100,000;


Standardization of equipment: To enable the Bureau of Standards Cooperative stand-ardization of industrial

to cooperate with Government departments, engineers, and manu- devices, etc.facturers in the establishment of standards, methods of testing, andinspection of instruments, equipment, tools, and electrical andmechanical devices used in the industries and by the Government,including the practical specifications for quality and performanceof such devices, and the formulation of methods of inspection, lab-oratory, and service tests, including personal services in the Districtof Columbia and in the field, $150,000;

Standard materials: For purchase, preparation, analysis, and Standards for check-distribution of standard materials to be used in checking chemical ln g chemica l ana ly ses.analyses in the testing of physical measuring apparatus, includingpersonal services in the District of Columbia and in the field, $8,000;

Investigation of radioactive substances and X rays: For an inves- standiacdte sub-tigation of radioactive substances and the methods of their meas- vestigations.urements and testing; for investigations relative to the developmentof standard specifications for X-ray equipment and operation; forthe investigation of the hazards of X-ray practice, for the testingand standardization of X-ray protective materials; for the standard-ization and design of X-ray testing equipment; for the determina-tion of fundamental physical constants essential to X-ray diagnosisand therapy to X-ray analysis of materials and to other technicaland scientific applications, including personal services in the Dis-trict of Columbia and in the field, $20,000;

Utilization of waste products from the land: For the survey of Utclizingwateprond-the possibilities of the industrial utilization of waste products fromthe land, including cooperation with colleges, other institutions, andmanufacturers, including personal services in the District of Colum-bia and in the field, $40,000: Provided That the Bureau of Standards ation with2 Cooperation withcooperates with the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Department of ChemistryBureau

* . .. . - - without duplicatingAgriculture, without duplication of work; work.Investigation of automotive engines: For the promotion of econ- inAtootive engines,

omy and efficiency in automotive transportation by land and by airthrough investigations of the basic principles underlying the design,performance, operation, and testing of automotive engines, theirfuels, lubricants, accessories, and the power-transmitting system usedin connection with them, also such elements as brakes and brakelinings; to promote economy in the use of liquid fuels and safetyin vehicular traffic, including personal services in the District ofColumbia and in the field, $40,000;

Investigation of dental materials: To investigate the physical and Dental material s in-chemical properties of dental materials, including the method oftheir application and the causes of deterioration of such materialsni service, for the purpose of developing standards of quality andstandard methods of test, including personal services in the Districtof Columbia and in the field, $5,000;

Hydraulic laboratory research: For the determination of funda- Hydrauliclaboratorymental data useful in hydraulic research and engineering, including r ch .laboratory research relating to the behavior and control of river andharbor waters, the study of hydraulic structures and water flow, andthe development and testing of hydraulic instruments and accessories,including personal services in the District of Columbia and in thefield, $40,000;

During the fiscal year 1933 the head of any department or inde- CiOaptive workdata useful in hydra c re h ad egi iwith departments, etc.,

pendent establishment of the Government having funds available in scientific invtigafor scientific investigations and requiring cooperative work by the tionsetc.Bureau of Standards on scientific investigations within the scopeof the functions of that bureau, and which the Bureau of Standardsis unable to perform within the limits of its appropriations, may,


Transfer of funds to with the approval of the Secretary of Commerce, transfer to thecredit of bureau. Bureau of Standards such sums as may be necessary to carry on such

investigations. The Secretary of the Treasury shall transfer on thebooks of the Treasury Department any sums which may be author-ized hereunder, and such amounts shall be placed to the credit ofthe Bureau of Standards for performance of work for the depart-ment or establishment from which the transfer is made, including,where necessary, compensation for personal services in the Districtof Columbia and in the field;

Attendance at meet- Appropriations herein made for the Bureau of Standards shall beings, etc. available for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with

standardization and research, or either, when incurred on the writ-ten authority of the Secretary of Commerce, and for the compensa-tion and expenses of medical officers of the Public Health Servicedetailed to the Bureau of Standards for the purpose of maintaininga first-aid station and making clinical observations;

Services in the Dis. Total, Bureau of Standards, $2,137,280, of which amount not totrict. exceed $1,800,664 may be expended for personal services in the Dis-

trict of Columbia.

Lighthouses Bureau. BUREAU OF LIGHTHOUSES

commissioner, and Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in theffice personnel. District of Columbia, $110,000.Generalexpenses. General expenses: For supplies, including replacement of andObjects speified. necessary additions to existing equipment, repairs, maintenance,

and incidental expenses of lighthouses and other lights, beacons,buoyage, fog signals, lighting of rivers heretofore authorized tobe lighted, light vessels, other aids to navigation, and lighthousetenders, including the establishment, repair, and improvement ofbeacons and day marks, and purchase of land for same; establish-

i, et, houses. ment of post lights, buoys, submarine signals, and fog signals;Proeis.es establishment of oil or carbide houses, not to exceed $10,000: Pro-

iit for buildings. ipded, That any oil or carbide house erected hereunder shall notexceed $1,000 in cost; construction of necessary outbuildings at acost not exceeding $1,000 at any one light station in any fiscal year;

Restoring stations, improvement of grounds and buildings connected with light stationsetc, and depots; restoring light stations and depots and buildings con-

TLimitatis oonuse. nected therewith: Prov ided furth'r, That such restoration shallbe limited to the original purpose of the structures; wages of personsattending post lights; temporary employees and field force whileengaged on works of general repair and maintenance, and laborers

Raiand mechanics at lighthouse depots; rations and provisions or com-a ons, et . imutation thereof for working parties in the field, officers and crews

of light vessels and tenders, and officials and other authorizedpersons of the Lighltlouse Service on duty on board of such tendersor vessels, and money accruing from commutation for rations andprovisions for the above-named persons on board of tenders andlight vessels or in working parties in the field may be paid on propervouchers to the person having charge of the mess of such vessel or

Transferring house- party; not exceeding $2,000 for packing, crating, and transportinghold e*ects on lhan

ge personal household effects of employees when transferred from oneofficial station to another for permanent duty; purchase of rubberboots, oilskins, rubber gloves, and coats, caps, and aprons forstewards' departments on vessels; reimbursement under rules pre-scribed by the Secretary of Commerce of keepers of light stationsand masters of light vessels and of lighthouse tenders for rations

Reliefofshipwecked and provisions and clothing furnished ship-wrecked persons whopersons may be temporarily provided for by them, not exceeding in all


$5,000 in any fiscal year; fuel, light, and rent of quarters wherenecessary for keepers of lighthouses; purchase of land sites for Land sites, etc.fog signals; rent of necessary ground for all such lights and beaconsas are for temporary use or to mark changeable channels and whichin consequence can not be made permanent; rent of offices, depots,and wharves; traveling expenses, including travel for the examina- Travel expenses.tions authorized by the Act entitled "An Act to provide for retire- tioeentement for disability in the Lighthouse Service," approved March 4, Vol. 43, p. 1261.1925 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 765); mileage; library books for light U.S.., p. 1096.

stations and vessels, and technical books and periodicals not exceed-ing $1,000; traveling and subsistence expenses of teachers whileactually employed by States or private persons to instruct thechildren of keepers of lighthouses; all other contingent expenses Contingent expenses.

of district offices and depots, including the purchase of provisionsfor sale to lighthouse keepers at isolated stations, and the appropri-ation reimbursed, purchase not to exceed $3,600, exchange, mainte- Vehicles.nance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying Rewards, etc.vehicles for official use in field work; payment of rewards for theapprehension and conviction, or for information helpful to theapprehension and conviction of persons found interfering withaids to navigation maintained by the Lighthouse Service, inviolation of section 6 of the Act of May 14, 1908 (U. S. C., title 33, Vu.s.Ic.P , p. 4.sec. 761), and not exceeding $8,500 for contingent expenses of theoffice of the Bureau of Lighthouses in the District of Columbia,$4,200,000.

Keepers of lighthouses: For salaries of not exceeding one thou- Keepers.sand eight hundred lighthouse and fog-signal keepers and personsattending lights, exclusive of post lights, $2,105,280.cers and crews o

Lighthouse vessels: For salaries and wages of officers and crews vessels.of light vessels and lighthouse tenders, including temporary employ-ment when necessary, $2,370,000. Spr i den

Superintendents, clerks, and so forth: For salaries of eighteen clerks in the field, etc.

superintendents of lighthouses, and of assistant superintendents,clerks, draftsmen, and other authorized permanent employees in thedistrict offices and depots of the Lighthouse Service, exclusive ofthose regularly employed in the office of the Bureau of Lighthouses,District of Columbia, $600,000. R

Retired pay: For retired pay of officers and employees engaged et r l p3'.in the field service or on vessels of the Lighthouse Service, exceptpersons continuously employed in district offices and shops, $414,000.

Public works: For establishing and improving aids to navigation A d to "Vand other works as may be specifically approved by the Secretaryof Commerce, $50,000, to be immediately available.

Coast and GeodeticCOAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Survey.

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of the 'lesspeed.Coast and Geodetic Survey, including maintenance, repair, exchange,and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn vehicles for officialuse in field work, purchase of motor cycles with side cars, includingtheir exchange, not to exceed $1,000, surveying instruments, includ-ing their exchange, rubber boots, canvas and rubber gloves, goggles,and caps, coats, and aprons for stewards' departments on vessels, extracompensation at not to exceed $1 per day for each station to employeesof the Lighthouse Service and the Weather Bureau while observingtides or currents, services of one tide observer in the District ofColumbia at not to exceed $1 per day, and compensation, not other-wise appropriated for, of persons employed in the field work, and forexpenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the


Coast and Geodetic Survey when incurred on the written authorityDistribution. of the Secretary of Commerce, to be expended in accordance with the

regulations relating to the Coast and Geodetic Survey subscribed bythe Secretary of Commerce, and under the following heads:

Field expenses. Field expenses, Atlantic coast: For surveys and necessary resur-Atlanticcoast. veys of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States, including

the coasts of outlying islands under the jurisdiction of the UnitedOulying islands. States, $150,000: PProvided, That not more than $35,000 of this amount

shall be expended on the coasts of said outlying islands and theAtlantic entrance to the Panama Canal;

Pacific coast. Pacific coast: For surveys and necessary resurveys of coasts on thePacific Ocean under the jurisdiction of the United States, $200,000.

Physical hydrogra- Tides, currents, and so forth: For continuing researches in phys-ical hydrography, relating to harbors and bars, and for tidal andcurrent observations on the coasts of the United States, or othercoasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, $20,000;

Coast Pilot. Coast Pilot: For compilation of the Coast Pilot, including theemployment of such pilots and nautical experts, and stenographic

an help in the field and office as may be necessary for the same, $5,500.mologiTal observations. Magnetic work: For continuing magnetic and seismological obser-

vations and to establish meridian lines in connection therewith in allparts of the United States; making magnetic and seismologicalobservations in other regions under the jurisdiction of the UnitedStates; purchase of additional magnetic and seismological instru-ments; lease of sites where necessary and the erection of temporarymagnetic and seismological buildings; and including the employmentin the field and office of such magnetic and seismological observersand stenographic services as may be necessary, $40,000.

sueys state, e te, Federal, boundary, and State surveys: For continuing lines ofexacttlev" li nes of exact levels between the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts; deter-

mining geographic positions by triangulation and traverse for thecontrol of Federal, State, boundary, county, city, and other surveysand engineering works in all parts of the United States; includingspecial geodetic surveys of first-order triangulation and leveling inregions subject to earthquakes, not exceeding $10,000; determining

kial d Gairs field astronomic positions and the variation of latitude, including thebur oblservatories.l maintenance and operation of the latitude observatories at Ukiah,

California, and Glaithersburg, Maryland, not exceeding $2,500 each;establishing lines of exact levels, determining geographic positionsby triaiguliation and traverse, ndim a aking troloinic observations

Alaska observations. Alaska; and continuing gravity observations in the Uinited Statesand for making such observatioIs in regions under the jurisdictionof the United States and also on islands and coasts adjacent thereto,$150,000, of which amount not to exceed $25,000 may be expended forpersonal services in the District of Columbia, and not to exceed$1,500 may be expended to determine the difference in gravity

daSsermanyat ots- between the international base station at Potsdam, Germany, andthat of the United States;

Miscellaneous; For objects not hereinbefore named that may be deemed urgent,including the preparation or purchase of plans and specificationsof vessels and the employment of such hull draftsmen in the fieldand office as may be necessary for the same; the reimbursement,under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce, of officers ofthe Coast and Geodetic Survey for food, clothing, medicines, andother supplies furnished for the temporary relief of distressed per-

Relieving shitc sons in remote localities and to shipwrecked persons temporarilyprovided for by them, not to exceed a total of $550; actual necessaryexpenses of officers of the field force temporarily ordered to the officein the District of Columbia for consultation with the director, and


not exceeding $1,000 for the expenses of the attendance of repre.sentatives of the Coast and Goedetic l Survey who may be designatedas delegates from the United States at the meetings of the Interna. International Hy-tional Hydrographic Bureau, and not exceeding $3,000 for special specialsurveys.surveys that may be required by the Bureau of Lighthouses or otherproper authority, $7,000.

In all, field expenses, $572,500.Vessels: For repairs of vessels, including traveling expenses of Vessel, repairs, etc.

persons inspecting the repairs, and exclusive of engineer's suppliesand other ship chandlery, $60,000.

For all necessary employees to man and equip the vessels, includ- Equipment employ-

ing professional seamen serving as mates on vessels of the survey, toexecute the work of the survey herein provided for and authorizedby law, $555,000.

Pay, commissioned officers: For pay and allowances prescribed by Pay, ete., commis.law for commissioned officers on sea duty and other duty, holding oned ce s

relative rank with officers of the Navy, including one director, withrelative rank of captain, six hydrographic and geodetic engineerswith relative rank of captain, ten hydrographic and geodeticengineers with relative rank of commander, seventeen hydrographicand geodetic engineers with relative rank of lieutenant commander,forty-seven hydrographic and geodetic engineers with relative rankof lieutenant, sixty-one junior hydrographic and geodetic engineerswith relative rank of lieutenant (junior grade), twenty-nine aideswith relative rank of ensign, and including officers retired in accord- p .ance with existing law, $662,313: Provided, That the Secretary of Assistant director.

Commerce may designate one of the hydrographic and geodeticengineers to act as assistant director.

Office force: For personal services, $500,000. Offlce force.

Office expenses: For purchase of new instruments (except sur- Oceexpenses.veying instruments), including their exchange, materials, equip-ment, and supplies required in the instrument shop, carpenter shop,and chart division; books, scientific and technical books, journals,books of reference, maps, charts, and subscriptions; copper plates,chart paper, printer's ink, copper, zinc, and chemicals for electro-typing and photographing; engraving, printing, photographing,rubber gloves, and electrotyping supplies; photolithographing andprinting charts for immediate use; stationery for office and fieldparties; transportation of instruments and supplies when notcharged to party expenses; telegrams; washing; office furniture,repairs; traveling expenses of officers and others employed in theoffice sent on special duty in the service of the office; miscellaneousexpenses, contingencies of all kinds, not exceeding $90 for street-carfares, $50,000.

Appropriations herein made for the Coast and Goedetic Survey tionsu8 ".eshall not be available for allowance to civilian or other officers forsubsistence while on duty at Washington (except as hereinbeforeprovided for officers of the field force ordered to Washington forshort periods for consultation with the director), except as nowprovided by law.

BUREAU OF FISHERIES Fisheries Bureau.

Commissioner's office: For the commissioner and other personal offie'persn'onnel r' and

services in the District of Columbia, $175,000.Administration: For expenses of the office of the commissioner Ofl iceexpensesetc

including stationery, scientific and reference books, periodicals andnewspapers for library, furniture and equipment, telegraph and tele-

Sgo In original.


phone service, street-car fares not exceeding $150, compensation oftemporary employees, and all other necessary expenses connectedtherewith, $3,500.

Propagation expen- Propagation of food fishes: For maintenance, repair, alteration,ses. improvement, equipment, and operation of fish-cultural stations,

general propagation of food fishes and their distribution, includingmovement, maintenance, and repairs of cars, purchase of equipment(including rubber boots and oilskins) and apparatus, contingentexpenses, pay of permanent employees not to exceed $412,550, tem-porary labor, and not to exceed $10,000 for propagation and distri-bution of fresh-water mussels and the necessary expenses connectedtherewith, and not to exceed $10,000 for the purchase, collection, andtranspoitation of specimens and other expenses incidental to themaintenance and operation of aquarium, of which not to exceed$5,000 may be expended for personal services in the District ofColumbia, $886,730.

Vessels. Maintenance of vessels: For maintenance and operation of vesselsMaintenance. and launches, including purchase and repair of boats, apparatus,

machinery, and other facilities required for use with the same, hireof vessels, temporary employees, and all other necessary expenses inconnection therewith, including not to exceed $1,000 for the purchaseof plans and specifications for vessels or for contract personal ser-vices for the preparation thereof, and money accruing from commu-tation of rations and provisions on board vessels may be paid onproper vouchers to the persons having charge of the mess of suchvessels, $200,000, of which not to exceed $32,600 may be expendedfor pay of officers and employees of vessels of the Atlantic coast andnot to exceed $66,000 for pay of officers and crews of vessels for the

Alaska service. Alaska Fisheries Service, and $10,000 shall be immediately availabletshimentosupplies for the procurement of supplies and equipment required for shipment

to the Pribilof Islands for the service of the fiscal year 1933.ComTmuitation of ra Commutation of rations (not to exceed $1 per day) may be paid

tions. to officers and crews of vessels of the Bureau of Fisheries during thefiscal year 1983 under regulations prescribed by the Secretary ofCommerce.

Food flahes inquiiry Inquiry respecting food fishes: For inquiry into the cause of thedecrease of food fishes in the waters of the United States, and forinvestigation and experiments in respect to the aquatic animals,plants, anid waters, alnd screening of irrigation ditches in fishways,in the interests of fish culture an.d the fishery industries, includingpay of permanent employees not to exceed $125,)00, temporaryemployees, maintenance, repair, improvement, equipment, and opera-tions of biological stations, expenses of travel and preparation ofreports, $200,000.

Pthing inldustTry. i Fisherv industries: For collection and compilation of statistics ofqugies."i' et, the fisheries and the study of their methods and relations, and the

methods of preservation and utilization of fishery products, includ-ing pay of permanent employees not to exceed $36,200, compensationof temporary employees, travel and preparation of reports, includingtemporary employees in the District of Columbia, not to exceed $1,800,and all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, includingthe purchase not to exceed $1,250, exchange, maintenance, repair, andoperation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles fr oicialuse in the field work of the Bureau of Fisheries, $95,790.

Sponge fisherie one fis ies: For protecting the sponge fisheries, includingPotecting. employment of inspectors, watchmen, and temporary assistants, hire

of boats, rental of office and storage, care of seized sponges and otherproperty, travel, and all other expenses necessary to carry out the


provisions of the Act of August 5, 1914 (U. S. C., title 16, sees. 781- Vol. 38, p. 692.

785), to regulate the sponge fisheries, $3,000. U.S.C.,p.440

Alaska, general service: For protecting the seal fisheries of Alaska.Seal fisheries protec-

Alaska, including the furnishing of food, fuel, clothing, and other tion, food to natives,

necessities of life to the natives of the Pribilof Islands, of Alaska; etc.

not exceeding $54,000 for construction, improvement, repair, andalteration of buildings and roads, transportation of supplies to andfrom the islands, expenses of travel of agents and other employeesand subsistence while on said islands, hire and maintenance of vessels,purchase of sea otters, and for all expenses necessary to carry out theprovisions of the Act entitled "An Act to protect the seal fisheriesof Alaska, and for other purposes," approved April 21, 1910 s..3, p. 326.

(U. S. C., title 16, sees. 631-658), and for the protection of the fish-eries of Alaska, including pay of permanent employees not to exceed$87,940, contract stenographic reporting service, travel, subsistence(or per diem in lieu of subsistence) of employees while on duty inAlaska, hire of boats, employment of temporary labor, and all othernecessary expenses connected therewith, $390,000, of which $100,000shall be immediately available.

Mississippi Wild Life and Fish Refuge: For construction of build- aMissisippiWildLifeings, boats, and ponds, for purchase of equipment, including boats, Construction, equip

for maintenance, operation, repair, and improvements, including etc., pen

expenditures for personal services at the seat of government and else-where as may be necessary, as authorized in the Act approved June 7, u°s. c, p. 437.1924 (U. S. C., title 16, sees. 721-731), $7,000.

Construction of stations: The appropriations made under this head Fish cultural, etc.,

in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, and in the Act making tat

appropriations for the Department of Commerce for the fiscal yearending June 30, 1932, are hereby continued and made available untilJune 30, 1933, and the appropriation contained in the last-mentionedAct for the purchase of the Mill Creek station in the State of Cali-fornia shall be available for repairs and improvements to said station.

Enforcement of black bass law: To enable the Secretary of Blk basslaw.aExpenses enforcing.

Commerce to carry into effect the Act entitled "An Act to amend 0Vo. 44,. 676; Vol.

the Act entitled 'An Act to regulate interstate transporation of 4. s. c., Supp. V.black bass, and for other purposes,' approved May 20, 1926" (U. S. P 207C., Supp. V, title 16, sees. 851-856), approved July 2, 1930 (46 Stat.,pp. 845-847), $15,000, of which not to exceed $2,600 may be expendedfor personal services in the District of Columbia.

Not to exceed $1,000 of the appropriations herein made for the Attendance at meetBureau of Fisheries shall be available for expenses of attendance at ings.

meetings concerned with the work of said bureau when incurred onthe written authority of the Secretary of Commerce, and not toexceed $1,500 shall be available for the rental of suitable quartersin the District of Columbia for laboratory and storage purposes.

Patent Office.PATENT OFFICE

The following sums are appropriated for the Patent Office for the eSenfr reofailable

fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, out of the revenues of such office inconformity with section 5 of the Act approved April 11, 1930 (46 U. S. c.,p. 5Stat., p. 155), to the extent that such revenues are sufficient thereforand any remainder out of the general fund of the Treasury, namely:

For the Commissioner of Patents and other personal services in Commissioner and

the District of Columbia, $3,465,000: Provided, That of the amount Provso.herein appropriated not to exceed $25,000 may be used for special etc.m °rar tsts

and temporary services of typists certified by the Civil Service Com-

So in original.3051°-33-33


mission, who may be employed in such numbers, at $4 per diem, asmay, in the judgment of the Commissioner of Patents, be necessaryto keep current the work of furnishing manuscript copies of records.

Eeference books, etc. For purchase of law, professional, and other reference books andpublications and scientific books, including their exchange, andexpenses of transporting publications of patents issued by the PatentOffice to foreign governments, directories, and for other contingentand miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Oflice, $30,000.

eeklyi f For producing copies of weekly issue of drawings of patents anddesigns; reproduction of copies of drawings and specifications ofexhausted patents, designs, trade-marks, and other papers, suchother papers when reproduced for sale to be sold at not less than costplus 10 per centurm; reproduction of foreign patent drawings; photoprints of pending application drawings; and photostat and photo-graphic supplies and dry mounts, $275,000.

Multigraphed head- The headings of the drawings for patented cases may be multi-ings alowe . graphed in the Patent Office for the purpose of photolithography.

Investigating prior For investigating the question of public use or sale of inventionsuseofenns. for two years or more prior to filing applications for patents, and

such other questions arising in connection with applications for pat-ents and the prior art as may be deemed necessary by the Commis-

ttendancatmeet- sioner of Patents; for expense attending defense of suits institutedings. against the Commissioner of Patents, $700, and for expenses of

attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the Patent Officewhen incurred on the written authority of the Secretary ofCommerce.

Furniture, etc. For furniture and filing cases, $20,000.Printing, etc. For printing the weekly issue of patents, designs, trade-marks,

prints, and labels, exclusive of illustrations; and for printing,Official Gazette. engraving illustrations, and binding the Official Gazette, including

weekly and annual indices, $1,050,000; for miscellaneous printingand binding, $50,000; in all, $1,100,000.

Mines Bureau. BIU EAUT OF MINES

SALARIIES AND GEN-EIAnL EXPENSES

Salaries and general Salaries and general expenses: For general expenses, includingfireetor, office and pay of the director and necessary assistants, clerks, and other em-

ployees, in the office in the I)istrict of Columbia, and in the field,and every other expense requisite for and incident to the generalwork of the bureau in the District of Coluimbia, and in the field, to beexpended under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce, $70,000,of which amount not to exceed $63,945 may be expended for personalservices in the District of Columbia.

Investigating mine Investigating mine accidents: For investigations as to the causesof mine explosions, causes of falls of roof and coal, methods ofmining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, the appliancesbest adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improvement of con-ditions under which mining operations are carried on, the use ofexplosives and electricity. the prevention of accidents, statisticalstudies and reports relating to mine accidents, and other inquiries and

Mining industry. teclhnologic investigations pertinent to the mini ing industry, includingall equipment, supplies, and expenses of travel and subsistence, pur-chase not exceeding $2,400, exchange as part payment for, operation,maintenance, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carryingvehicles for official use in field work, purchase of laboratory gloves,goggles, rubber boots, and aprons, $435,325, of which amount not


to exceed $77,310 may be expended for personal services in the Dis-trict of Columbia;

Mining investigations in Alaska: For investigations and the dis- Mionig investiga-semination of information with a view to improving conditions inthe mining, quarrying, and metallurgical industries as provided inthe Act authorizing additional mining experiment stations, approvedMarch 3, 1915 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 8), and to provide for the ol. 38, p. 95.inspection of mines and the protection of the lives of miners in the U .s., p.

963.

Territory of Alaska, including personal services, equipment, sup-plies, and expenses of travel and subsistence, $9,000;

Operating mine rescue cars and stations: For the investigation Mine rescue carsandand improvement of mine rescue and first-aid methods and stationsappliances and the teaching of mine safety, rescue, and first-aidmethods, including the exchange in part payment for, operation,maintenance, and repair of mine rescue trucks, and motor-propelledpassenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, theexpenditure for the purchase of passenger-carrying vehicles not toexceed $4,200, the construction of temporary structures and the repair,maintenance, and operation of mine rescue cars and Government-owned mine rescue stations and appurtenances thereto, personalservices, traveling expenses and subsistence, equipment, and sup-plies; travel and subsistence, and other incidental expenses ofemployees in attendance at meetings and conferences held for the inAttendance at meet-purpose of promoting safety and health in the mining and alliedindustries; the purchase and exchange in part payment therefor ofcooks' uniforms, goggles, gloves, and such other articles or equipmentas may be necessary in the operation of mine rescue cars and stations,including not to exceed $15,640 for personal services in the Districtof Columbia, $306,000: Provided, That of this amount not to exceed trophi, etc.

$500 may be expended for the purchase and bestowal of trophies inconnection with mine rescue and first-aid contest;

Testing fuel: To conduct inquiries and scientific and technologic Investigating min-investigations concerning the mining, preparation, treatment, and e fueetc.

use of mineral fuels, and for investigation of mineral fuels belongingto or for the use of the United States, with a view to their mostefficient utilization; to recommend to various departments suchchanges in selection and use of fuel as may result in greater economy,and, upon request of the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, toinvestigate the fuel-burning equipment in use by or proposed forany of the departments, establishments, or institutions of the UnitedStates in the District of Columbia, $155,000, of which amount not to Services In the Dis-exceed $30,700 may be expended for personal services in the District trct.of Columbia;

Mineral mining investigations: For inquiries and scientific and inderal mininvs-technologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation, treat- tions, etc., for improv.ment, and utilization of ores and mineral substances, other than ingconditionsin.

fuels, with a view to improving health conditions and increasingsafety, efficiency, economic development, and conserving resourcesthrough the prevention of waste in the mining, quarrying, metallur-gical, and other mineral industries; to inquire into the economicconditions affecting these industries; and including all equipment,supplies, expenses of travel and subsistence, and the purchase, not toexceed $2,500, including exchange, operation, maintenance, and repairof motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in fieldwork, including not to exceed $17,000 for personal services in theDistrict of Columbia, $135,000: Provided, That no part of this Proio.appropriation may be expended for an investigation in behalf of biddeten wr for-

any private party;


Oil, gas, and oil shale Oil and gas investigations: For inquiries and investigations andinvestigations, dissemination of information concerning the mining, preparation,

treatment, and utilization of petroleum and natural gas, includingeconomic conditions affecting the industry, with a view to economicdevelopment and conserving resources through the prevention ofwaste; for the purchase of newspapers relating to the oil, gas, and

Proiso. allied industries: Provided, That section 192 of the Revised Statutespapers news- (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 102) shall not apply to such purchase of news-

It. S see 192, p. 30.. s'ec. i932 . 30. papers from this appropriation; and for every other expense incident.�.s.,, papersfrthereto, including supplies, equipment, expenses of travel and sub-

Al other expenses. sistence, purchase, not to exceed $7,000, exchange as part paymentfor, maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-car-rying vehicles for official use in field work, purchase of laboratorygloves, goggles, rubber boots and aprons, $10,000, of which amount

Services in the Dis- not to exceed $24,940 may be expended for personal services in thetrict. District of Columbia;

Mining experiment Mining experiment stations: For the employment of personalPersonalservices,etc. services, purchase of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and

aprons, the purchase not to exceed $3,000, exchange as part paymentfor, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carry-ing vehicles for official use in field work, and all other expenses inconnection with the establishment, maintenance, and operation ofnminig experiment stations, as provided in the Act authorizingadditional mining experiment stations, approved March 3, 1915

V. .3s, p. 9 (U. S. C., title 30, se. 8), $200,000, of which amount not to exceedServices m the Dis- $14,200 may be expended for personal services in the District of

trict. Columbia;Pittsburgh, Pa., sta- Buildings and grounds, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: For care andExpensesof. maintenance of buildings and grounds at Pittsburgh and Bruceton,

Pennsylvania, including personal services, the purchase, exchange aspart payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair of passengerautomobiles for official use, and all other expenses requisite for andincident thereto, including not to exceed $5,000 for additions and,improvellents, $70,000;

Totem t ri for se Persons eAmployed during the fiscal year 1933 in field work outsideieein the iisstict. of strt Columbia under the Bureau of Mines may be

detailed temporarily for service 'i the District of Columlia forpurposes of prepairig results of their field work; all persons so

etaiiled shall be paid in addition to their regular compensation.only tnrtveling expenses in going to and returning therefrom:

aNeem.ssy expeiinse Provwded, That nothing herein shall prevent tihe payment toillowed. employees of the Buretau of Mines of their necessary expenses, or

per diem in lieu of subsistence, while on temporary detail in theDistrict of Columbia, for purposes only of colsultation or investi-gations on behalf of the United States. All details made herein-lmder, and the purposes of each, during the preceding fiscal year

Peport to Congress. shall be reported in the annual estimates of appropriations to Con-gress at the beginning of each regular session thereof;

Detais frm Pbli The Secretary of the Treasury may detail medical officers of thePublic Health Service for cooperative health, safety, or sanitationwork with the Bureau of Mines, and the compensation and expensesof the officers so detailed may be paid from the applicable appro-priations made herein for the Bureau of Mines;

yiovsern" t u*el Government fuel yards: For the purchase and transportation ofplurchase of fae, fuel; storing and handling of fuel in yards; maintenance and opera-

matenance, etc. tion of yards and equipment, including two motor-propelled passen-ger-earrying vehicle for inspectors, purchase of equipment, rentals,

1So in origintl.


and all other expenses requisite for and incident thereto, includingpersonal services in the District of Columbia, the unexpended balanceof the appropriations heretofore made for these purposes is reappro-priated and made available for such purposes for the fiscal year1933, and for payment of obligations for such purposes of prioryears, and of such sum not exceeding $500 shall be available to settleclaims for damages caused to private property by motor vehicles usedin delivering fuel: Provided, That the appropriation herein made APrmos .rufor the maintenance and operation of the fuel yards for the fiscal A reducedyear 1933 is hereby reduced by the amount of $64,768.01: Providedfurther, That all moneys received from the sales of fuel shall be ales credited to ap.credited to this appropriation and be available for the purposes of proprlthis paragraph: Provided further, That the term "fuel" wherever "Fuel" to includeused in this appropriation shall be understood to include fuel oil: fueloil.Provided further, That the requirements of sections 3711 and 3713 of Inspection require-the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 109) relative to the R. . secs.371, a37weighing of coal and wood and the separate certificate as to the PP.'c 34

,p. 12e.weight, measurement, or quantity of coal and wood purchased shallnot apply to purchases by the Government fuel yards at free-on-board destinations outside of the District of Columbia;

Helium production and investigations: The sums made available etceium productionfor the fiscal year 1933 in the Acts making appropriations for theWar and Navy Departments for the acquisition of helium from the Advances for, from

Army and Navy ap-Bureau of Mines shall be advanced from time to time upon requi- propriations. apsition by the Secretary of Commerce in such amounts as may be Vol.44p.- 1387-determined by the President not in excess of the sums needed forthe economical and efficient operation and maintenance of the plants Ante, p. 437.for the production of helium for military and/or naval purposes, Po"t,p676.including purchase, not to exceed $2,500, and exchange as partpayment for, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelledpassenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, and allother necessary expenses, $13,460 for personal services in the Districtof Columbia;

For investigations of resources of helium-bearing gas and the .of"estigtrg sourcesconservation thereof, and of processes and methods of producing, of g

storing purifying, and utilizing helium and helium-bearing gas,including supplies and equipment, stationery, furniture, expenses otravel and subsistence, purchase, not exceeding $1,200, exchange aspart payment for, maintenance, and operation of motor-propelledpassenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, purchaseof laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and aprons, and allother necessary expenses, including not to exceed $17,000 for personalservices in the District of Columbia, $50,000;

Helium plants: For helium production and conservation, includ- ItH^ ntb".ing acquisition of helium-bearing gas land or wells by purchase, Purchas of plants,exchange, lease, or condemnation, or interest in such land or wells, etcthe purchase, lease, construction, or modification of plants, pipe linesand accessories, compressor stations, camp buildings, and other facil-ities for the production, transportation, storage, and purification ofhelium and helium-bearing gas, including acquisition of sites andrights of way therefor, by purchase, lease, or condemnation, andincluding supplies and equipment, expenses of travel and subsistence,maintenance and operation of motor-propelled, passenger-carryingvehicles for official use in field work, and all other necessary expenses,including not to exceed $6,560 for personal services in the Districtof Columbia, and including the payment of obligations incurredunder the contract authorization carried under this heading in the Balanes avalablDepartment of Commerce Appropriation Act for the fiscal year1932, the unexpended balances of the appropriation made under vo. l4P' 350


this heading for the fiscal year 1932, and of the deficiency appropria-tion under the same heading for 1930-1931, are reappropriated and

rovisos. l made available for the above purposes for the fiscal year 1933: Pro-ouet ton approa vided, That no part of the appropriation herein made may be

expended except with the approval of the President: Provided fur-Leases, etc. ther, That the acquirement of leases, sites, and rights of way under

terms customary in the oil and gas industry, including obligationsto pay rental in advance and to pay damages to lands, crops, orstructures arising out of the Government's operations is authorized:

Disposal of products Provided further, That should valuable products other than helium-helium-bearinggas. bearing gas be discovered in wells acquired or drilled for helium-

bearing gas under this appropriation the Secretary of Commerceis authorized to provide for the disposal of said wells or the productstherefrom, by the contracts under which the property is acquired,or otherwise, in accordance with the interests of the Governmenttherein and in the manner which, in his opinion, is most advan-tageous to the Government;

Economicsofmineral Economics of mineral industries: For inquiries and investigations,Invesitigationsfordis- and the dissemination of information concerning the economic prob-

s to problems of, etc. lems of the mining, quarrying, metallurgical, and other mineralindustries, with a view to assuring ample supplies and efficientdistribution of the mineral products of the mines and quarries,including studies and reports relating to uses, reserves, production,distribution, stocks, consumption, prices, and marketing of mineralcommodities and primary products thereof; preparation of the

resort of mineral reports of the mineral resources of the United States, includingspecial statistical inquiries; and including personal services in theDistrict of Columbia and elsewhere; purchase of furniture andequipment; stationery and supplies; typewriting, adding, and com-puting machines, accessories and repairs; newspapers; travelingexpenses; purchase, not exceeding $1,200, operation, maintenance,and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for offi-cial use in field work; and for all other necessary expenses notincluded in the foregoing, $250,000, of which amount not to exceed$221,000 may be expended for personal services in the District ofColumbia;

Scientinfic Inestim- During the fisa l year 1983 the head of any department or inde-tioni for departments,etc., by the bureaut. penldent establishme nt of the Government having funds available

for scientific investigations and requiring cooperative work by theBureau of Mines on scientific investigations within the scope of thefunctions of that bureau and which it is unable to perform withinthe limits of its appropriations may, with the approval of the Sec-

Tlransfer of iands to retary of Commerce, transfer to the Bureau of Mines such sumsas may be necessary to carry on such investigations. The Secretaryof the Treasury shall transfer on the books of the Treasury Depart-ment any sums which may be authorized hereunder, and suchamounts shall be placed to the credit of the Bureau of Mines forthe performance of work for the department or establishment from

penditureof funs which the transfer is made: Provided, That any sums transferredtransferred, by any department or independent establishment of the Government

to the Bureau of Mines for cooperative work in connection with thisappropriation may be expended in the same manner as sums appro-p riated herein may be expended;

P. shasee. 3u lieP: The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement of7 .s , 13o09 services for the Bureau of Mines, at the seat of government, as well

S P as in the field outside of the District of Columbia, may be madein open market without compliance with section 3709 of the RevisedStatutes of the United States, in the manner commnon among busi-


ness men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase or the servicedoes not exceed $100 in any instance;

For the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific books, Purchase of books,law looks,l and books to complete broken sets, periodicals, directories,and other books of reference relating to the business of the Bureauof Mines, there is hereby made available from any appropriationsmade for such bureau not to exceed $2,500;

For necessary traveling expenses of the director and employees Attendance uponof the bureau, acting under his direction, for attendance upon meet- meetings.ings of technical, professional, and scientific societies, when requiredin connection with the authorized work of the Bureau of Mines andincurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce,there is hereby made available from any appropriations made tothe Bureau of Mines not to exceed in all $1,000;

Total, Bureau of Mines, $1,860,325.

TITLE IV.-DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Labortme o

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salaries: Secretary of Labor, $15,000; Assistant Secretary, Second anSetary,^sssta'tsAssistant Secretary, and other personal services in the District ofColumbia, $185,000; in all, $200,000.

Commissioners of conciliation: To enable the Secretary of Labor Commissioners ofto exercise the authority vested in him by section 8 of the Act creat- vCOl.i37 p. 738.ing the Department of Labor (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 611) and to U.s8..,p. 2

appoint commissioners of conciliation, traveling expenses, and notto exceed $16,260 for personal services in the District of Columbia,and telegraph and telephone service. $205,000.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and Contngent expenses.bureaus of the department, for which appropriations for contingentand miscellaneous expenses are not specifically made, including thepurchase of stationery, furniture, and repairs to the same, carpets,matting, oilcloths, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges,laundry, street-car fares not exceeding $200; lighting and heating;purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor cycles andmotor trucks; maintenance, operation and repair of a motor-pro-pelled passenger-carrying vehicle, to be used only for official pur-poses; freight and express charges; newspaper clippings not toexceed $1,800, postage to foreign countries, telegraph and telephoneservice, typewriters, adding machines, and other labor-savingdevices; purchase of law books, books of reference, newspapers, andperiodicals, not exceeding $5,000; in all, $55,500; and in addition rddationa'x, prom iathereto such sum as may be necessary, not in excess of $25,000, to propriations, for supfacilitate the purchase, through the central purchasing office as pro- p ol.v p. ra.vided in the Act approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7), U. s. d.,. 1309.of certain supplies for the Immigration Service, shall be deductedfrom the appropriation "Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Immi- Pos p 520.gration " made for the fiscal year 1933 and added to the appropria-tion " Contingent expenses, Department of Labor," for that year;and the total sum thereof shall be and constitute the appropriation Expenditure throughfor contingent expenses for the Department of Labor to be ubications and Sup-expended through the central purchasing office (Division of Publica-es Dion.

1 So in original.


VI

Labor Statistics Bu-reau.

Commissioner, andoffice personnel.

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

Salaries and expenses: For personal services, including temporarystatistical clerks, stenographers and typewriters in the District ofColunbia, and including also experts and temporary assistants forfield service outside of the District of Columbia; traveling expenses,including expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with thework of the Bureau of Labor Statistics when incurred on the writtenauthority of the Secretary of Labor; purchase of periodicals, docu-ments, envelopes, price quotations, and reports and materials forreports and bulletins of said bureau, $450,000, of which amount notto exceed $370,830 may be expended for the salary of the commis-sioner and other personal services in the District of Columbia.

Immigration Bureau. BUREATU OF ID3IMIGRATION

Salries and ex- Salaries and expenses: For enforcement of the laws regulatingP.os, p. 782. the immigration to, the residence in, and the exclusion and deporta-

tion from the United States of aliens, and persons subject to theChinese exclusion laws; salaries, transportation, traveling, and otherexpenses of officers, clerks and other employees appointed to enforcesaid laws; care, detention, maintenance, transportation, and traveling

Deportation expen- expenses incident to the deportation and exclusion of aliens, andpersons subject to the Chinese exclusion laws, as authorized by law,in the United States and to. through, or in foreign countries; pur-chase of supplies and equipment, including alterations and repairs;purchase, exchange, operation, maintenance and repair of motor-propelled vehicles, including passenger-carrying vehicles for officialuse in field work; cost of reports of decisions of the Federal courtsand digests thereof for the use of the Commissioner General of Im-

efund of head tax, miration; refunding of head tax, maintenance bills, immigrationfines, registry fees, and reentry permit fees, upon presentation ofevidence showing conclusively that collection and deposit was madethrough error of Government oficers; and for all other expensesnecessary to enforce said laws; $9,450,000, all to be expended underthe direction of the Secretary of Labor, of which amount not to

Comissionr Gen- exceed $300,000 may be expended for the salary of the CommissionerGeneral and other personal services in the District of Columbia,

oast and lad bor- including services of persons authorized by law to be detailed thereder patrol for duty, and not to exceed $2,194,180 shall be available for coast and

Limitatioon nmotor land border patrol: P 4ovided, That not to exceed $80,000 of the sumvehicles. herein appropriated shall be available for the purchase, including

exchange, of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and ofsuch sum of $80,000 not more than $70,000 shall be available for the

520

rovisos. tions and Supplies), Department of Labor: Provided, ThatLimitation on motor1ehicles. expenditures from appropriations contained in this Act for the main-

tenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of opera-tor, fuel, and lubricants, on any one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle used by the Department of Labor shall not exceedone-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make orclass and in any case not more than $500: Provided further, That

Minor purchases. section 3709 of the Revised Statutes of the United States shall notRt. B., see. 37i09, p. 733.:. s. C., . 109. be construed to apply to any purchase or service rendered for the

Department of Labor when the aggregate amount involved does notexceed the sum of $50.

Printingandbinding. Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the Depart-ment of Labor, including all its bureaus, offices, institutions, andservices located in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere,

-. $240,000.


same purposes for the coast and land border patrol: Providedfurther, That the Commissioner General of Immigration, with the Allowance to em-

ployees using their au-approval of the Secretary of Labor, may contract with officers and tomobiles, etc.employees stationed outside of the District of Columbia whose sal-aries are payable from this appropriation, for the use, on official busi-ness outside of the District of Columbia, of privately owned horses,and the consideration agreed upon shall be payable from the fundsherein appropriated: Provided further, That not to exceed $65,000 qllowance or living

of the total amount herein appropriated shall be available for allow- Vol. 46, p. 818

ances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorizedby the Act approved June 26, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 818) not to exceed$1,700 for any person.

Immigration stations: For remodeling, repairing (including Ellis Island, immrepairs to the ferryboat, Ellis Island), renovating buildings and grant etic.

purchase of equipment, $30,000.

BUREAU OF NATURALIZATION Naturalization Bu-reau.

Salaries and expenses: For the expenses of carrying on the work Salariesandexpenses.

of the Bureau of Naturalization, as provided in the Acts authorizinga uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the UnitedStates, and establishing the Bureau of Naturalization, approved Vol.

34,p.596;Vol.37,

June 29, 1906, and March 4, 1913 and subsequent Acts (U. S. C., 7 5; Vol8.0,. p. 45title 8, secs. 331-416; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 8, secs. 355-384); Up. V,p-. 3. ;

including personal services; traveling expenses, and not to exceed$400 for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the . Attendance at meet-naturalization of aliens when incurred on the written authority of mgs'the Secretary of Labor; street-car fare, telegrams, verifications oflegal papers, telephone service in field offices and telephone tollservice in the bureau; necessary supplies and equipment for theNaturalization Service; refunding of naturalization fees upon pre-sentation of evidence showing conclusively that the collection anddeposit was made through error; not to exceed $25,000 for rent of Outsiderent.offices outside of the District of Columbia where suitable quarterscan not be obtained in public buildings; and for mileage and feesto witnesses subpoenaed on behalf of the United States, the expendi-tures from this appropriation to be made in the manner and undersuch regulations as the Secretary of Labor may prescribe, $975,770,of which not to exceed $239,260 may be expended for the salary ofthe commissioner and other personal services in the bureau in theDistrict of Columbia: Provided, That no part of this appropriation Clerks of Federalshall be available for the compensation of assistants to clerks of courts excluded.United States courts.

CHILDREN'S BUREAU Children's Bureau.

Salaries and expenses: For expenses of investigating and report- alariesandexpenses.ing upon matters pertaining to the welfare of children and childlife, and especially to investigate the questions of infant mortality; Child welfare and in-personal services, including experts and temporary assistants; trav- vestigationst. etc ieling expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings for thepromotion of child welfare when incurred on the written authorityof the Secretary of Labor; purchase of reports and material for thepublications of the Children's Bureau and for reprints from State,city, and private publications for distribution when said reprints Brea publications.can be procured more cheaply than they can be printed by the Gov-ernment, and other necessary expenses, $375,500, of which amountnot to exceed $305,000 may be expended for personal services in theDistrict of Columbia.

521


Women's Bureau. WO[MEN-'S BUREAU

Salaries andexpenses. For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled " An Act toestablish in the Department of Labor a bureau to be known as the

Vol. 41, p.987. Wonmen's Bureau," approved June 5, 1920 (U. S. C., title 29, sees.U. S , p. 947;supp V, p. 4,p1. 11-16; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, sees. 12-14), including personal

services in the District of Columbia, not to exceed $136,000; pur-chase of material for reports and educational exhibits, and travelingexpenses $160,000, which sum shall be available for expenses of

Attendance at meet- attendance at meetings concerned with the work of said bureauings. when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Labor.

Employment Serv- E3IPLOYIMENT SERVICEice.

Promoting welfareof To enable the Secretary of Labor to foster, promote, and developwage earners. the welfare of the wage earners of the United States, including

juniors legally employed, to improve their working conditions, toadvance their opportunities for profitable employment by regularlycollecting, furnishing, and publishing employment information as toopportunities for employment; maintaining a system for clearinglabor between the several States; cooperating with the Veterans'Administration to secure employment for veterans; cooperating withand coordinating the public employment offices throughout the coun-try, including personal services in the District of Columbia and

Traveling expenses. elsewhere; traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance atAttendance at meet- meetings concerned with the work of the Employment Service when

Ings. specifically authorized by the Secretary of Labor; supplies and equip-ment. telegraph and telephone service, and miscellaneous expenses;$765,000, of which amount not to exceed $51,000 may be expended for

Preois se. personal services in the District of Columbia: Provided, That noRent restriction.part of this appropriation shall be expended for the establishmentor maintenance of any employment office unless suitable space there-for can be found in a Federal building or is furnished freeof rent by State, county, or local authority, or by individuals, or

riodl service pay re- orgalizations: Provided'l further, That no part of this appropriationstretio. shall be used to pay any salary in any field employment office at an

annual rate in excess of $2,000, exeept one director in each Statewhose salary shall not exceed $8,500, and twenty-three managers ofthe Veterans' Employment Service whose salary shall not exceed$2,400.

Housing Corpora. ITE STATE CI POATItion. Vllii) STATES iIOUSINU (RXOtlP)rlO X

S8lariesand expeses. Salaries and expenses: For officers, clerks, and other employees,and for contingent and miscellaneous expenses, in the District ofColumbia and elsewhere, including blank books, maps, stationery,file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, freight and express charges, com-

Iiseellaneous items. munication service, travel expense, printing and binding not to exceed$150, and all other miscellaneous items and expenses not included

Reneipts from sales in the foregoing and necessary to collect and account for the receiptsfrom the sale of properties and the receipts from the operation ofunsold properties of the United States Housing Corporation, theBureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation, property com-mandeered by the United States through the Secretary of Labor,

Payment ef asess- and to collect the amounts advanced to transportation facilities andments, etc. others; for payment of special assessments and other utility, munic-

ipal, State, and county charges or assessments unpaid by pur-chasers, and which have been assessed against property in whichthe United States Housing Corporation has an interest, and to defrayexpenses incident to foreclosing mortgages, conducting sales under

72d CONGRESS. SESS. I. CHS. 361, 362. JULY 1,1932. 523

deeds of trusts, or reacquiring title or possession of real propertyunder default proceeding, including attorney fees, witness fees, courtcosts, charges, and other miscellaneous expenses; for the mainte- Maintenance of un-nance and repair of houses, buildings, and improvements which are soldproperty.unsold; in all, $14,000: Provided, That no person shall be employed sPr oitiohereunder at a rate of compensation exceeding $4,000 per annum,and only one person may be employed at that rate: Provided further,That no part of the appropriations heretofore made and available Prior appropriationsfor expenditure by the United States Housing Corporation shall be ent puraille for pres-expended for the purposes for which appropriations are made herein.

SEC. 2. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall be Restrictions on pur-used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle ofmotorvehicles.(except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at a cost, completelyequipped for operation, in excess of $750, except where, in thejudgment of the department, special requirements can not thus beefficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to not to exceed10 per centum of the total expenditures for such motor vehiclespurchased during the fiscal year, including the value of a vehicleexchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall any money appro-priated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or operating anyGovernment-owned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle notused exclusively for official purposes; and "official purposes" shallnot include the transportation of officers and employees between theirdomiciles and places of employment, except in cases of officers andemployees engaged in field work the character of whose duties makessuch transportation necessary and then only when the same isapproved by the head of the department. The limitations of this Exemptions.proviso shall not apply to any motor vehicle for official use of theSecretary of State, the Attorney General, the Secretary of Commerce,and the Secretary of Labor.

SEC. 3. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall be Subsistence, etc., al.used to pay actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6 each for any ' tationone calendar day, or per diem allowance for subsistence in excess ofthe rate of $5 for any one calendar day, to any officer or employee ofthe United States, and payments accordingly shall be in full not-withstanding any other statutory provision.

Approved, July 1, 1932.

[CHAPTER 362.]AN ACT

July 1, 1932.Amending an Act entitled "An Act authorizing the State of West Virginia by and [s. 49s.]

through the State Bridge Commission of West Virginia, or the successors of [Public, No. 233.]said commission, to acquire, purchase, construct, improve, maintain, andoperate bridges across the streams and rivers within said State and/or acrossboundary-line streams or rivers of said State," approved March 3, 1931.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America in Congress assembled, That section 5 of Brdges.an Act entitled "An Act authorizing the State of West Virginia by constutio o'sheand through the West Virginia Bridge Commission, or the successors nated, by West Virof said commission, to acquire, purchase, construct, improve, main- g 'amtain, and operate bridges across the streams and rivers within said VoL4,p.500.State and/or across boundary-line streams or rivers of said State,"approved March 3, 1931, be, and the same is hereby, amended to readas follows:

"SEC. 5. The State of West Virginia, by and through the West Gstatero spi ot lstate bridges firria.Virginia Bridge Commission, or its successors, may unite or group ing purpoes author-all or such of said intrastate bridges into one or more separate i ed

projects for financing purposes as in its judgment shall be deemed

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