FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. 1. State member banks establishing or acquiring foreign branches.-A State member bank of the Federal reserve system can not, since February 25, 1927, establish a branch in a foreign country and continue to hold stock in a Federal reserve bank. 90. 2. Same. A State member bank of the Federal reserve system can not acquire a branch established in a foreign country since February 25, 1927, by consolidating with a State bank which has absorbed or taken over a liquidating national bank having such foreign branch and continue to retain stock in the Federal reserve bank. 90. FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS BOARD. REQUIREMENTS, PURCHASE OF IRON AND STEEL. See IRON FEDERAL WATER POWER ACT. See NAVIGABLE WATERS, 2; WATER FEDERAL WATERWAYS. See WATERWAYS. FIDUCIARY BONDS. See PORTO RICO, 5. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII. See HAWAII. FLOOD CONTROL. COLORADO RIVER DAM. See BOULDER CANYON PROJECT Act, 2. FLOWAGE RIGHTS. COMPENSATION FOR, IN BOEUF AND ATACHAFALAYA BASINS. FOREIGN-BUILT VESSELS. COASTWISE TRADE. See VESSELS, 1. FOREIGN VESSELS. COASTWISE TRADE. See VESSELS, 2. FOREST RESERVES. See LANDS, 7. FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION. REVOCATION OF ERRONEOUS REAPPRAISAL OF LAND. See GAS AND OIL. PUMPING STATIONS. See PUMPING STATIONS. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. See LEASES, 4. GEORGIA. LAWS, ESTABLISHMENT OF BRANCH BANKS. See NATIONAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. See FEDERAL EMPLOYEES. Employment of minors.-The Act of May 29, 1928 (45 Stat. 998), 141183°-32-VOL 36-37 GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS FOR SUPPLIES. See IRON AND STEEL, 1, 2. GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, ARIZ. STATE LICENSES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES. See LICENSES, 1-3. GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY. See COMPROMISE. HAWAII. Consolidation of banks.-The Bank of Bishop and Company, Ltd., of Honolulu, Hawaii, is authorized by the Act of February 25, 1927 (44 Stat. 1224), to consolidate with the First National Bank of Hawaii, upon compliance with the conditions imposed by said Act. 59. AGRICULTURAL MARKETING ACT. See AGRICULTURAL Market- CONSOLIDATION OF CERTAIN BANKS. See NATIONAL BANKS, 3. HOLIDAYS. 1. Saturday half holiday law. As affecting employees embraced within the terms of the Act of March 3, 1931, providing a Saturday half holiday for certain Government employees (46 Stat. 1482), Saturday is to be counted as four hours rather than as a full day in computing annual leave under the Act of March 3, 1893 (27 Stat. 715), as amended, but in computing sick leave under the latter Act Saturday is to be counted as a full day. 407. 2. Same. Field employees of the Navy Department.-Under the Act of March 3, 1931, providing for Saturday half holidays for certain Government employees (46 Stat. 1482), Saturday should be counted as four hours when computing the annual leave provided by the Act of August 29, 1916 (39 Stat. 617), for employees in the field service of the Navy Department. 444. ILLINOIS STATE WATERWAY. TRANSFER OF TITLE TO UNITED STATES. See WATERWAYS. IMMIGRATION. Proclamation by President of national origins quotas. By the Immigration Act of 1924 (43 Stat. 153, 159), the President is required to proclaim on or before April 1, 1929, the national origins quotas which, in accordance with the Act, have been determined and reported to him by the Secretaries of State, Commerce, and Labor. 4. IMPORTATION. TROPACOCAINE HYDROCHloride. See NARCOTIC DRUGS, 1. INDEPENDENT BUREAUS OF THE GovernmeNT. SPECIFICATIONS FOR IRON AND STEEL. See IRON AND STEEL, 1. INDIAN LANDS. COAL AND ASPHALT DEPOSITS. See LANDS, 6. INDIANS. 1. Restricted funds.-A trust of restricted Indian funds can not be created by agreement of the Indian and a trust company with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. 98. 2. Same. The Secretary, however, has the power to remove restrictions from certain Indian funds and, where the restrictions are removed from any such fund and the fund is released to the Indian, the Indian may use the fund as he sees fit, and if he desires to create a private trust of it by agreement with a trust company, there is no legal objection to his doing so. 98. INDUSTRY. WOMEN IN INDUSTRY, CENSUS DATA. See CENSUS BUREAU. INFANT. BOND REGISTERED IN NAME OF, ASSIGNMENT BY NATURAL INJURIES. See PENSIONS, 3-5. COMPENSATION. See ACCIDENT WHILE ON FLYING DUTY. WORLD WAR VETERANS' Acт, 5, 6. SERGEANT MAJOR IN CHARGE OF MOTOR VEHICLE ENGAGED IN SOLDIER, RETURNING FROM LEAVE. See PENSIONS, 6-8. INSURANCE. DISPUTED CLAIMS. See VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION. INSURED LOSSES, CERTIFICATION OF CLAIMS TO CONGRESS. See CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, 1, 2. POLICIES FURNISHED IN COMPLIANCE WITH LEASES. See WAR RISK. See WORLD WAR VETERANS' ACT, 4. INTEREST ON BORROWED MONEY. See CLAIMS AGAINST UNITED STATES, 3, 4. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. NATIONAL MONUMENTS TRANSFERRED TO NATIONAL PARK INTERIOR, SECRETARY OF. AUTHORITY TO EXTEND OIL AND GAS PROSPECTING PERMITS. CLAIM FOR INTEREST ON BORROWED MONEY. See CLAIMS COMPLIANCE OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES WITH REQUIREMENTS CONSTRUCTION of Boulder DAM. See BOULDER CANYON PROJ- INTERIOR, SECRETARY OF-Continued. FLOOD CONTROL COSTS. See BOULDER CANYON PROJECT ACT, INDIAN FUNDS. See INDIANS, 1, 2. PIPE LINE ON PUBLIC DOMAIN. See PUMPING STATION. REAPPRAISAL OF LANDS, FORT PECK RESERVATION, MONT. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR ROADWAYS, NATIONAL PARK INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSION. EMPLOYEES, COMPENSATION. PENSATION Act, 1. INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. ACT, 2. See FEDERAL EMPLOYEES COM- See AGRICULTURAL MARKETING INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. BILLS OF LADING. See BILLS OF LADING, 3. IRON AND STEEL. 1. Government specifications for sheet and plate iron and steel.— 2. Same. There is nothing in the Act of March 3, 1893, supra, or DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHILD LABOR LAW NOT APPLICABLE TO WOMEN IN INDUSTRY. See CENSUS BUREAU. LABOR, SECRETARY OF. COMPUTATION OF NATIONAL ORIGINS QUOTAS. See IMMIGRA- TION. LAGUNA DAM. See BOULDER CANYON PROJECT ACT, 1-3. LAND-GRANT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. LANDS. COURSES IN MILITARY TACTICS. See MILITARY TACTICS. 1. Acquisition by the United States of land within the State of New York. The Act of New York of April 17, 1896 (Laws 1896, c. 391), and the Act of New York April 5, 1899 (Laws 1899, c. 242), as they have been respectively amended, express the consent of the legislature of the State of New York to the acquisition of land by the United States within their respective limitations. 86. 2. Same. The Act of April 5, 1899, supra, should be complied with in the matter of sites, not exceeding 2 acres in extent, for "post offices and other governmental offices" in cities or villages, as has been done in the past; and the Act of April 17, 1896, supra, should be complied with in the matter of other acquisitions of land embraced within the scope of its language. 86. 3. Application for patent to lode mining claim on Molate Island, California. The location of the mining claim by Arthur B. Riehl and Louis H. Eilkin, described herein, and covering all but a small part of Molate Island, San Francisco Bay, California, having been duly made at a time when the island was not reserved for lighthouse purposes or for any other public purposes, was a valid and effective location under the mineral land laws; and the location having been duly made and maintained, no legal basis exists for denying to the claimants a patent. 500. 4. Same. Neither Executive Order No. 4099, of November 7, 1924, which purports to reserve Molate Island "for the use of the Department of Commerce for lighthouse purposes," nor the occupation of a small portion of the island by the Department of Commerce in 1925, operated to divest the claimants of any rights in that part of the island covered by the location which had accrued prior to that time. 500. 5. Conveyance of fee to Government with reservation of subsurface rights for railroad purposes. In the proposed acquisition by the Government of certain land in New York City for a post-office site, the real ownership of which is now in the Pennsylvania Railroad & Tunnel Company, though the record title is in the name of a subsidiary corporation, held, upon the assumptions herein made, that the corporation which now owns the property has the power to convey the fee, reserving to the railroad company the use of the subsurface for the operation of its railroad and for station purposes, to any person or corporation or to the Government, and that such a conveyance need not limit the use of the property to railroad purposes. 240. |