Word: fiscales
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...good. Others tell me it is the finest in the world." The General flew first to Long Island's Mitchel Field. There he quoted Air Corps mortality statistics to back up his contention that military flyers expect one of their fellows to be killed nearly every week. In fiscal 1932 there were 50 fatali ties; in fiscal 1933, 46. Last month's Army crashes increased the current year's total to only 39. From Mitchel Field, piloting his own observation plane, the General proceeded to Newark Airport, to Cleveland, to Chicago, to St. Louis. He found...
Appropriations. Third absolute essential before the close of Congress is passage of all nine appropriation bills to finance the government during the next fiscal year. All but two of these bills have passed the House. Only five have passed the Senate. The danger with appropriation bills is that, if delayed, they breed last-day filibusters...
...deficit for the fiscal year of the Federal Government which ends three and a half months from today will be about $4,300,000,000 instead of the $7,000,000,000 predicted by President Roosevelt in his message to Congress in January...
This means that in the fiscal year beginning next July and ending June 30, 1935, for which the President indicated a deficit of $2,000,000,000, we may have a larger deficit than was planned. Between now and that time, however, increased tax receipts and possibly a business revival may take some of the load from the Government, so that the important thing is to focus attention on the deficit of this year...
...there is no thought that receipts will be sufficient to balance the budget as a whole. The carrying of a deficit of $4,300,000,000 is an unprecedented ask for Federal credit, but the refinancing operations have thus far proceeded satisfactorily and, with the diminished amount needed this fiscal year, unquestionably the flotation of longer issues to absorb the maturing short term indebtedness will continue to be the objective of Federal policy...