Word: fiscales
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Wall Street suspected. The New York State Attorney General curtly announced that he had been investigating Tack's amazing rise from a low of $1.50 a share early in the year to last week's high. Swift & Co. announced a profit for its fiscal year (ending Oct. 28) of $5,882,000, almost precisely $1 a share, practically the same amount the company lost last year. ¶The public relations of the New York Stock Exchange are said to be governed by two simple rules: 1) to tell the public as little as possible; 2) never to admit...
...Adopted by a vote of 227 to 38 the fiscal clauses of the deal whereby Newfoundland is reverting from self-government to the status of a Crown colony ruled from London (TIME...
...fair!" cried a Conservative M. P. from Manchester. "State subsidies and depreciated currency are not legitimate factors in trade. They, together with the low standard of wages in Japan, and false labels on goods, are what are enabling that country to ruin this country. We do not want a fiscal war, but Great Britain is being mercilessly attacked and must defend itself while there is still something left to defend...
...diplomatic notes, a field long held by the flowery evasion. First Russia and Japan called each other a liar with an admirable, if startling, baldness. Now comes President Roosevelt's plain answer to a long, decorous request from the President of Haiti that the United States withdraw its fiscal control over that country. While expressing a kindly word for the record of the Haitian government, nonetheless our own F. D. could not find it in his heart to grant this request. And why not? Because, as the Transcript neatly paraphrases it, "of the injustice Mr. Roosevelt feels such action would...
...Secretary Morgenthau, to the effect that hereafter all Treasury news must come from him or a single press relations expert. The order meant that newsmen could no longer gossip, even anonymously, with subordinate Treasury officials who for years had given them many a friendly steer through the complexities of fiscal affairs. Largely because these informal and informative contacts had lately resulted in Treasury news and views out of harmony with the President's monetary program Secretary Morgenthau clapped on his gag as a matter of uniform administrative policy...