Search Details

Word: fiscal (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

...since the notorious air mail contract cancelations of 1934 and the abortive Air Mail Act it produced. Airlines are generally considered a heavily subsidized industry, actually are barely so, since sales of stamps almost equal Post Office payments to the lines ($12,000,000 for domestic lines for the fiscal year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Not Far Distant Future | 12/27/1937 | See Source »

...preparing still more drastic means of satisfying the President's desire for a balanced budget. Biggest slash being considered-in anticipation of the President's budget message to the regular session-was $500,000,000 from the $1,500,000,000 relief appropriation for the current fiscal year. Others were $100,000,000 from the PWA's appropriation of $600,000,000, $75,000,000 from the Civilian Conservation Corps's $275,000,000. With the addition of other minor cuts along the line, as well as the $112,000,000 asked by the President from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY: Money & Molar | 12/13/1937 | See Source »

...wish we could say something--anything--about Doctor Elliott and his fiscal policy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE PRESS | 12/9/1937 | See Source »

...Administration wheelhorse still quietly loyal to the New Deal, 47-year-old Kentuckian Vinson acquired an equally unflagging love for fiscal problems. He need renounce neither in his new job, since the District of Columbia court spends much of its time on Government tax litigation brought before it by the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals, and is a place where the New Deal can well use a sincere friend. For his part Fred Vinson, who remembers his defeat by the Hoover landslide in 1928 after three terms in the House, appreciated as fully as any seasoned campaigner the security...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Tax Man | 12/6/1937 | See Source »

...afford to raise wages among its employees without, at the same time, raising the tuition and meal-rates of the students. This false notion should be quickly dispelled. From the $3,154,650.30 available to pay the bills of the service departments of the University in the fiscal year 1935-1936, only $63,883 remained as surplus. If wages at Harvard were raised materially, the point would soon be reached where the tuition and meal-rates of each student would have to be raised also. This is a step that may have to be taken in the very near future...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: INFLATION NIGHTMARES | 12/6/1937 | See Source »

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