Full text of Budget of the United States Government : Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1935

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MESSAGE OF THE

President of the United States
TRANSMITTING

THE BUDGET
FOR THE SERVICE OF THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30

1935

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1934

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C...................................................-




Price $1.50 (Paper Cover)




TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page

Budget message of the President of the United States_______________________________________________________________________________
Explanatory synopsis of the estimates of appropriations_____________________________________________________________________________
Explanation of functional chart and statement-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Chart (estimates of appropriations, receipts, and expenditures, for fiscal year 1935)-------------------------------------------------------------------------Balanced statement of the condition of the Treasury with respect to (1) general and special funds at the end of the last completed fiscal
year, 1933; (2) the estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1934; and (3) the estimated con­
dition of the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1935, if the financial proposals contained in Budget are adopted___________
Estimates of general and special fund appropriations for the fiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for the fiscal years 1934,
and 1935 and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and expendi­
tures for 1933______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Estimates of trust and contributed fund appropriations for the fiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for the fiscal years
1934 and 1933 and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and
expenditures for 1933______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Estimated general and special fund receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years________________
Estimated trust and contributed fund receipts, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years----------------------------------------------------------------Estimates of general and special fund appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Estimates of trust and contributed fund appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared
with prior years____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
General and special fund permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3, table A__________________________________
Trust and contributed fund permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3, table B________________________________
Summary of allotments and estimated expenditures from appropriation, National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35, $3,300,000,000,
up to November 1, 1933_________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
Summary of estimated expenditures of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal years 1933 and 1932_____________________________________________________________________________________
Estimated expenditures and receipts of the Post Office Department and Postal Service, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years,
detail statement by activities, etc., indicating postal deficiency----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Summary of expenditures, classified by governmental functions, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years----------------------------------Summary of estimated expenditures for public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual expenditures for the fiscal
year 1933---------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Summary of general expenditures, by “ Character and objects of expenditure” , of estimated obligations under estimates of appro­
priations for the fiscal year 1935, compared with estimated obligations under appropriations for 1934 and actual obligations under
appropriations for 1933____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Summary of emergency expenditures, by “ Character and objects of expenditure’ ’, of estimated obligations under estimates of appro­
priations for the fiscal year 1935, compared with estimated obligations under appropriations for 1934 and actual obligations under
appropriations for 1933____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Comparisons of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal y ear 1934 compared with fiscal year 1933,
classified by organization units____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive________________________________________________
Statement of balances of appropriations of June 30, 1933, and of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 (including permanent and
indefinite appropriations), as of November 1, 1933, reported by the Secretary of the Treasury___________________________________
Statement of operations, public-debt receipts, and expenditures, fiscal year ended June 30, 1933___________________________________
Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close of business June 30, 1933, compared with June 30, 1932, and June 30, 1916_____
Cumulative sinking-fund statements reported by the Secretary of the Treasury____________________________________________________
Estimated public-debt issues, redemptions, and purchases, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual figures for 1933______
Securities owned by the United States Government, June 30, 1933_________________________________________________________________
Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay, the numbers and salaries of permanent civilian
positions in the department and field services, the total number and total salaries of all temporary civilian employees and total
net salary payments. Group I (Civil)____________________________________________________________________________________________
Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10, 1922, as amended,
the average number and total pay of military personnel. Group II (Military)__________________________________________________
Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 1933, under authority of section 317 of the act of June 30, 1932_
Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 1934 to December 31, 1933, and of all transfers contemplated
during the remainder of said fiscal year____________________________________________________________________________________________
Detailed estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1935, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1934:
Legislative Establishment_____________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
Executive Office and independent establishments_______________________________ _____________________________________________
Department of Agriculture__________________________ _____________ __________ _________ ________________________________________
Department of Commerce_______ _________________________ ______________________ ___________________________________________
Department of the Interior
_ _ ___________________________________________ ______________ ______ _______ _____ _____
Department of Justice___
______ — ____________ _______________________
_______ ____
______________________
Department of Labor___
_____ ___________________ ________ _______
______________ ________________________
Navy Department____
____ _____ ____________ __ ____________ . ________ _
___________________________ ______
Post Office Department
____________ ____ . _
___ __ ____ _ _ . . _ ______ ___ _______________________
Department of State_. ____________________________________ ____ _______
.__
____________ ___________________________
Treasury Department________________________________ __
. ______
____
_____________ _________________________
War Department, including Panama Canal________________________
_______ _ _
__________________________________________
District of Columbia . .
_____ _____________ ______________ - ___ __ - ____
__ ________________________________ _________
Index____ __
_
_ . . _. ______ _
. .
- - ___ __
__
- ______
____
____________ _______




hi

v
xv
a1
a3
a7

a8
A ll
a12
a17
a 19
a 75
a76
a78
a80
a 82
a 84
a 86
a 88

a 96

a 97
a 99
a 100
a 112
a 113
a 114
a 117
a 119
a 120

a 121
a 126
a 132
a 136

1
21
65
197
255
369
393
409
445
463
479
527
605
661







MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
To the Congress of the United States:

I transmit herewith the Budget for the year ending June 30, 1935.
It contains also estimates of receipts and expenditures for the current
year ending June 30, 1934, and includes statements of the financial
operations or status of all governmental agencies, including the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The estimates herein given
and included in the Budget have to do with general and special
funds—the Government’s moneys. They do not relate to trust and
contributed funds, which are not Government moneys, except where
expressly referred to as such.
G EN ER AL F IN A N C I A L

PO SITIO N

In my annual message to the Congress I have already summarized
the problems presented by the deflationary forces of the depression,
the paralyzed condition which affected the banking system, business,
agriculture, transportation, and, indeed, the whole orderly continua­
tion of the Nation’s social and economic system.
I have outlined the steps taken since last March for the resumption
of normal activities and the restoration of the credit of the Govern­
ment.
Of necessity these many measures have caused spending by the
Government far in excess of the income of the Government.
The results of expenditures already made show themselves in
concrete form in better prices for farm commodities, in renewed
business activity, in increased employment, in reopening of and re­
stored confidence in banks, and in well-organized relief.
T H E CU R R EN T F ISC A L Y E A R

(Ending June 30, 1934)

Exclusive of debt retirement of $488,171,500 for this year, Budget
estimates of expenditures, including operating expenses of the regu­
lar Government establishments and also all expenditures which may
be broadly classed as caused by the necessity for recovery from
the depression will amount this year (ending June 30, 1934) to
$9,403,006,967. (See Budget Statement No. 3, table A.)




THE BUDGET, 193 5

This total falls in broad terms into the following classifications:

,

Expenditures for fiscal year ending June SO 1984
<*eneral :
Departmental________________________________________________ $2, 890,116,200
Legislative— _______ ._________ _______________________________
17,718, 500
Independent establishments_________________________________
616, 857, 067

Less public debt retirements___________________________
Total,

general_____________ __________________________

Emergency :
Public Works Administration-,._____________________________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration___________________
Farm Credit Administration________________________________
Emergency Conservation Work____________________________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation____- ___________________
Tennessee Valley Authority_________________________________
Federal Land Banks________________________________________
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation_____________________
National Industrial Recovery Administration______________

3, 533, 691, 767
488,171, 500
3,045, 520, 267

1, 677,190, 800
103,250,000
40,000, 000
341, 705, 600
3, 969, 740,300
19,000, 000
52, 350,000
150, 000,000
4,250,000

Total, emergency----------------------------------------------------------

6,357,486,700

Total, general and emergency, less public debt
retirements___________-_____________ ________________

9,403,006,967

As against these expenditures, which have either been appropri­
ated for or for which appropriations are asked, the estimated re­
ceipts for this fiscal year (ending June 30, 1934) are $3,259,938,756.
(See Budget Statement No. 2, table A.)
On this basis, including, however, certain additional expendi­
tures for 1934 which are not included in the Budget estimates but
which I believe to be necessary and amounting to $1,166,000,000 as
shown in a subsequent table herein, the excess of expenditures over
receipts will be $7,309,068,211. Interest charges on the borrowings
in excess of Budget estimates will slightly increase this figure.
On the basis of these estimates, the public debt, in the strict sense
of the term, at the expiration of this fiscal year will therefore amount
to approximately $29,847,000,000, or an increase as shown above of
$7,309,068,211.
However, as against this increase in the total debt figure, it is
right to point out that the various governmental agencies have
loans outstanding with a book value of $3,558,516,189 against which
collateral or assets have been pledged.
In order to make clear to the Congress what our borrowing
problem is for the next 6 months, permit me to remind you that




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

VII

we shall have to borrow approximately 6 billion dollars of new
money and, in addition, 4 billion dollars to meet maturities of
a like amount.
THE

F ISC A L

YEAR

1935

(Ending June 30, 1935)

The Budget estimates of expenditures, exclusive of debt retirement
of $525,763,800 and exclusive also of such sum as may be necessary
for new and extraordinary recovery purposes, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1935 amount to $3,960,798,700.
Again summarizing the main headings of these expenditures,
they fall into the following items:
Expenditures for fiscal year ending June SO, 19S5

General:
Departmental________________________________________________$3, 202, 074, 900
Legislative__________________________________________________
18, 734, 500
542, 466, 600
Independent establishments_______________ _________________

Less public-debt retirements___________________________

3, 763, 276, 000
525, 763, 800

Total, general—,_____________________________________

3, 237, 512,200

Emergency:
Public Works Administration_______________________________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration_________ ,________
Emergency conservation work—,__________________________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation_______________________
Tennessee Valley Authority___________________ ,____________
Federal land banks---------------------------------------------------------------

1,089, 883,100
5,000, 000
65,190, 000
1480, 436, 600
31,000, 000
12, 650,000

Total, emergency------------------------------------- ,------------------

723, 286, 500

Total, general and emergency, less public-debt retire­
ments______________________________________________

3, 960, 798, 700

It will be noted that many of these items such as public works
fall under appropriations made in 1933, the actual expenditures not
taking place until after June 30, 1934. (For details of above ex­
penditures see Budget Statement No. 3, table A.)
The above figures do not include additional loans by the Recon­
struction Finance Corporation. I f its loaning authority is extended
beyond June 30, 1934, it is contemplated that any additional loans
by it would thereafter be taken from the new and additional
recovery fund hereinafter referred to.
1 Excess of credits— deduct.

vm




THE BUDGET, 193 5

The estimates of receipts for the next fiscal year (ending June 30,
1935) exclusive of foreign-debt payments, of increased liquor taxes
and of increased revenue flowing from amendments to the existing
revenue law, amount to $3,974,665,479. (See Budget Statement
No. 2, table A.)
Therefore, exclusive of debt retirement, these Budget estimates for
the next fiscal year show a small surplus of $13,866,779. But it must
be borne in mind that this surplus does not include any additional
expenditures for extraordinary recovery purposes.
It is clear that the necessity for relief and recovery will still be
with us during the year 1934^35. Additional relief funds will be
necessary. Further needs of the country prohibit the abrupt termi­
nation of the Recovery Program. No person can on this date defi­
nitely predict the total amount that will be needed, nor the itemizing
of such an amount. It is my best judgment at this time that a total
appropriation of not to exceed 2 billion dollars will, with the ex­
penditures still to be made next year out of existing appropriations,
be sufficient.
I shall therefore ask the Congress for appropriations approxi­
mating that amount.
This amount is not included in the Budget estimates. I f appro­
priated and expended, therefore, it will change the small estimated
surplus of 13 million dollars into a debt increase of nearly 2 billion
dollars. It is only fair, of course, to say that such a debt increase
would be partially offset by loans made against collateral and assets
pledged.
Therefore, the total debt, if increased by the sum of 2 billion
dollars during the fiscal year 1935, would amount to approximately
$31,834,000,000 on June 30, 1935. It is my belief that so far as we
can make estimates with our present knowledge, the Government
should seek to hold the total debt within this amount. Furthermore,
the Government during the balance of this calendar year should plan
to bring its 1936 expenditures, including recovery and relief, within
the revenues expected in the fiscal year 1936.
Let me put it another way: The excess of expenditures over re­
ceipts during this fiscal year amounts to over 7 billion dollars. My
estimates for the coming fiscal year showT an excess of expenditures
over receipts of 2 billion dollars. We should plan to have a defi­
nitely balanced Budget for the third year of recovery and from that
time on seek a continuing reduction of the national debt.
This excess of expenditures over revenues amounting to over 9
billion dollars during 2 fiscal years has been rendered necessary to
bring the country to a sound condition after the unexampled crisis




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

IX

which we encountered last spring. It is a large amount, but the
immeasurable benefits justify the cost.
The following table shows expenditures and receipts for the fiscal
years 1934 and 1935 as contained in the Budget, plus the additional
expenditures which will be made out of additional authorizations
and appropriations here recommended. It shows, also, the estimated
increase in the public debt and the book value of assets held as
security against loans:

Receipts 1
Expenditures (exclusive of debt retirement):
General................ ................................ ............
Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Emergency 2________ ____ _______________

Additional expenditures from additional appropria­
tions_______________ ______________ _____________
Total expenditures Increase in debt3................................. ...........................
Estimated book value of assets held as security for
loans...............................................................................

2-year period
1934-35

1934

1935

$3,259,938,756

$3,974, 665,479

$7,234, 604, 235

2, 530,720,267
514,800,000
6, 357,486, 700

2,486, 768,200
750, 744,000
723, 286,500

5,017,488,467
1, 265, 544,000
7,080, 773, 200

9,403,006,967

3,960, 798, 700

13, 363,805,667

1,166,000,000

2 000 000,000

3,166,000,000

10, 569,006,967

5,960,798,700

16,529,805,667

7,309,068,211

1,986,133,221

9,295,201,432

..................... J

5,461,969,273

, ,

i These estimates of receipts are predicated on Federal Reserve Board average index of industrial pro­
duction of 81 for fiscal year 1934 and of 98 for the fiscal year 1935:

Calendar i Fiscal
year
year
average
average

1929.............................. ........................ - _________ ____________________ ____________
1930 ................................. .......... .............. .......... ................................... ............................
1931...... ................................... ............... - .........- ............ ............ ............ .......... ............ .
1932 ....................................................... ..................... ....................... .................................
...................
1933.....................................................
.......... .......... ..........................................
1934............... ................................................... ................... ..................................................
1935_.............................. ............................... ............. ......................................... .............

119
96
81
64
« 76
* 85

118
110
87
70
67
6 81
6 98

* These include net expenditures after deducting Reconstruction Finance Corporation repayments in
1935 of $480,436,600.
3 This figure does not include contingent liabilities such as Reconstruction Finance Corporation deben­
tures issued to banks and other institutions.
« Partially estimated.
* Estimated.
APPR O PR IATIO N S

The Budget estimates of appropriations for 1935, exclusive of
Agricultural Adjustment Administration benefit payments and re­
funds of processing taxes, but inclusive of all other appropriations
for regular departments and independent establishments including
11724—33------II




THE BUDGET, 193 5

interest on the debt and debt retirement are $2,980,293,833.60. When
compared with Budget estimates of appropriations transmitted in
the Budget for 1934 they show a reduction of $684,913,167.
A tabular comparative summary of receipts, estimates, appropria­
tions, and expenditures, classified according to general and emergency
items and listed by departments and under other general heads, ap­
pears in Budget Statement No. 1, table B.
TAXES

The estimates of receipts take no account of the additional rev­
enue which may be obtained from an increase in liquor taxes and
from the proposed changes in the income-tax law. Since neither
of these tax measures has come before Congress as yet, no accurate
estimate can be made of their yield. However, if as proposed by
the Committee of Ways and Means, the tax on distilled spirits is
increased from $1.10 a gallon to $2 a gallon, and the rates of tax
on wines are also increased, the estimated revenue would be in­
creased by approximately $50,000,000, assuming that consumption
is not affected by additional gallonage taxes imposed by the States.
Considerable additional revenue can also be secured from admin­
istrative changes in the income-tax law, which may amount to as
much as $150,000,000 for a full year.
The estimates for the Post Office Department are predicated upon
a continuation of the 3-cent postal rate for nonlocal mail. It
is highly important that this rate be continued. I recommend its
continuance.
E C O N O M Y L E G IS L A T IO N

The estimates of appropriations submitted in the Budget are
predicated on the continuation of certain economy legislative provi­
sions which I ask to be enacted and which are appended hereto. The
most important is that having to do with reduction of compensation
of Federal employees. It is eminently fair that, the cost of living
having fallen as compared with 1928, the employees of the Govern­
ment sustain some reduction in compensation. This is not incon­
sistent with our policy of advocating an increase in wages in industry.
For wages there had fallen far beyond any reduction contemplated
for Federal employees and in most grades are even now substan­
tially below compensation paid Federal employees under the maxi­
mum reduction of 15 percent.
Among the legislative provisions appended hereto is one prohibit­
ing automatic increases in compensation except in the Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps. The personnel of these three services are engaged
in a life service to their country. Some, by reason of the pay freezes,




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

have sustained reduction in compensation of more than 25 percent.
They are, therefore, in a different category from those in other
governmental agencies. They should, in 1935, be released from the
restrictions on automatic increases in compensation.
CONTROL

Up to now there has been no coordinated control over emergency
expenditures. Today, by Executive order, I have imposed that nec­
essary control in the Bureau of the Budget.
Heretofore, emergency expenditures have not been subject to audit
by the Comptroller General of the General Accounting Office. Today
I am, by Executive order, reposing in him the authority to conduct
such an audit and to continue to audit each such expenditure. Here­
after, therefore, just as in the departmental expenditures, there will
be, in emergency expenditures, a pre-Budget and a post audit.
By reason of the fact that the Bureau of the Budget has had no
control in the past over the various expenditures, obligations, and
allotments made by the emergency organizations, the task of prepar­
ing the present Budget has been the most difficult one since the
Budget and Accounting Act went into effect in 1921. These diffi­
culties, in future years, will be substantially minimized by the control
which I have established.
It is evident to me, as I am sure it is evident to you, that powerful
forces for recovery exist. It is by laying a foundation of confidence
in the present and faith in the future that the upturn which we have
so far seen will become cumulative. The cornerstone of this founda­
tion is the good credit of the Government.
It is, therefore, not strange nor is it academic that this credit has
a profound effect upon the confidence so necessary to permit the new
recovery to develop into maturity.
I f we maintain the course I have outlined, we can confidently look
forward to cumulative beneficial forces represented by increased
volume of business, more general profit, greater employment, a
diminution of relief expenditures, larger governmental receipts and
repayments, and greater human happiness.
F
January

3, 1934.

r a n k l in

D.

R

oosevelt.

XII




THE BUDGET, 19 3 5

APPENDIX
T

ext

of

L

e g is l a t io n

R

ecom m ended

B

udget f o r

in

C o n n e c t io n

w it h

the

1935

TITLE — . ECONOMY PROVISIONS
C O M P E N S A T IO N A N D P E N S IO N RE D U CTIO N S

S e c . — . (a) Title II of the act entitled “An act to maintain the
credit of the United States Government ” , approved March 20, 1933,
is amended as follows:
(1) Section 2 is amended by inserting after “ 1934 ” the following:
“ and the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935 55; and
(2) Section 3 (J) is amended by inserting before the period at the
end thereof the following: “ during the fiscal year ending J une 30,
1934, and shall not exceed 10 per centum during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1935.”
( b)
Section 107 (except par. (5) of subsection (a) thereof and
subsection (&) thereof) of part II of the Legislative Appropriation
Act, fiscal year 1933 (relating to certain special salary reductions) ;
section 12 (relating to compensation reductions of officers and em­
ployees of insular possessions), section 13 (relating to the retired
pay of certain judges), section 14 (relating to reduction in compen­
sation benefits to certain civilian employees), and section 15 (relating
to reductions in certain private pensions) of the Independent Offices
Appropriation Act, 1934; and section 18 (relating to pensions for
military service prior to the Spanish-American War) of title I
of such act of March 20, 1933, are hereby continued in full force and
effect for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, and for the purpose
o f continuing such sections with respect to the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1935;, the figures “ 1933 ” shall be read as “ 1935 ” and the
figures “ 1934 ” shall be read as “ 1935 ” ; except that in the applica­
tion of such sections 12, 13, and 18 with respect to the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1935 (but not with respect to the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1934), the percentage of reduction shall be the percentage
applicable to officers and employees of the Federal Government
generally.




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

(c)
Notwithstanding the provisions of the antideficiency acts,
deficiencies in their respective appropriations made during the
second session of the Seventy-third Congress and available for obli­
gation during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, may be incurred
during such fiscal year by any executive department or independent
establishment and the municipal government of the District of
Columbia, upon written order of the President specifying the
amount of the deficiency which may be incurred, and by the legis­
lative branch of the Government and the agencies customarily
considered a part of such branch; but such deficiences may be
incurred only to the extent necessary to enable the payment to
officers and employees of such activities of sums for which the avail­
able appropriation is inadequate by reason of a diminution in the
percentage of reduction of compensation in pursuance of action of
the President under the provisions of section 3 of title II of such
act of March 20, 1933, as continued for the fiscal year 1935.
PROVISIONS R E L A T IN G TO PER SO N N E L A N D M IS C E L L A N E O U S PROVISIONS

S ec . —. Title II of the act entitled “An act to maintain the credit
of the United States Government ”, approved March 20, 1933, is
amended by inserting at the end thereof the following :
“ S ec . 10. (a) The following sections, as amended, of part II of
the Legislative Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1933, are hereby con­
tinued in full force and effect during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1935: Sections 201 (suspending automatic increases in compensation),
203 (prohibiting filling of vacancies), 206 (except subsections (a)
and (&) thereof) (reducing travel allowances), 214 (authorizing tem­
porary assignments in the Postal Service), 315 (restricting transfer
of noncivilian personnel), 317 (authorizing transfers of appropria­
tions), and 323 (reducing jurors’ and witnesses’ fees).
“ (6) The following sections of the Treasury-Post Office Appro­
priation Act, fiscal year 1934, are hereby continued in full force and
effect during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935: Sections 7 (pro­
hibiting administrative promotions) and 18 (suspending reenlistment allowances).
“ (c) Section 9 (a) of the Independent Offices Appropriation Act*
1934 (relating to rotative furlough), is hereby continued in full
force and effect during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935.
“ (d) For the purpose of continuing the sections enumerated in
subsections (a), (&), and (c) of this section in the application o f
such sections with respect to the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935:
The figures 41933 5 shall be read as 61935’ ; the figures 41934’ as,
61935 ’ (except in the case of the second proviso of such section 317);;
in the case of the first proviso of such section 317, the figures 41935 ?

xiri

XIV




THE BUDGET, 193 5

shall be read as 61937 the figures i 19345 shall be read as 61936
and the figures 41933 5 shall be read as c 1935 5; and in the case of
section 203, the figures 61932 5shall be read as ‘ 1934 \
“ (e) In the application of the sections enumerated in subsections
(a), (&), and (c) of this section with respect to the fiscal year end­
ing June 30,1935 (but not with respect to the fiscal year ending June
30,1934), the following amendment shall apply :
“ (1) Section 201 (suspending automatic increases in compensa­
tion) of part II of the Legislative Appropriation Act, fiscal year
1933, is amended by inserting at the end thereof the following:
4During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, this section shall not
apply to the commissioned and other personnel of the Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps, and the amount to which the reduction of com­
pensation under section 2 of title II of the act of March 20, 1933,
shall be applied shall include increments of compensation which,
under the provisions of law (without regard to economy laws),
accrue during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, and would have
accrued during the period during which automatic increases in com­
pensation were suspended. This amendatory provision shall not
authorize the payment of back compensation, but the provisions of
law suspending administrative promotions and prohibiting realloeation of positions shall not be held to prohibit the increases allowed
hereunder.5
“ (/) No part of the appropriations made during the second ses­
sion of the Seventy-third Congress shall be used to pay any increase
in the salary of any officer or employee of the United States Govern­
ment by reason of the reallocation of the position of such officer or
employee to a higher grade after June 30, 1932, by the Personnel
Classification Board or the Civil Service Commission, and salaries
paid accordingly shall be payment in full.
“ (g) Each permanent specific annual appropriation available
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, is hereby reduced for
that fiscal year by such estimated amount as the Director of the
Bureau of the Budget may determine will be equivalent to the sav­
ings that will be effected in such appropriation by reason of the
application of this title.”

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
FOR ALL BRANCH ES OF TH E G O V E R N M E N T

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
1

Budget esti­
mates, 1935,in­
cluding
restora­
Appropriations, tion of one
third
1934
of legislative
reduction in
compensation

Subdivision

Annual appropriations:
United States Senate.... .......... .......
House of Representatives________
Legislative miscellaneous________
Architeet of the C a p it o l.............
Botanic Garden_________________
Library of Congress______ ______
Government Printing Office_____
Total annual appropriations___
Permanent appropriations:
Library of Congress
__ __
__
Total annual and permanent
appropriations..................... .....
Trust and contributed funds:
Library of Congress........................
Grand total, Legislative Branch.

Decrease (—)
or increase (+ )
compared with
appropriations
for 1934

$2,970,991.00
7.426.459.00
185.395.00
1.590.315.00
113.725.00
2.090.235.00
2,462,800. 00

$2,874,967. 60
7,505,826.00
189,224. 00
1,369, 594. 00
160, 500.00
2,149, 369.00
3,181, 612.00

-$96,023.40
+79,367.00
+3,829.00
-220,721.00
+46,775.00
+59,134.00
+718,812.00

16,839,920.00

17,431,092. 60

+591,172. 60

800.00

800.00

16,840,720.00

17,431,892.60

+591,172. 60

70,000.00

62,000. 00

-8,000. 00

16,910,720.00

17,493,892. 60

+583,172. 60

Annual appropriations :
U N IT E D STATES SE N A T E

There is a net decrease of $96,023.40 in the estimates of
the United States Senate. The major decrease is in the
item for expenses of inquiries and investigations, $94,455.
Several small increases and decreases appear in the other
individual estimates, which account for the further de­
crease of $1,568.40.
H O U S E OF REPRESENTATIVES

The net increase in the estimates for the House of Rep­
resentatives amounts to $79,367. The principal increase?
are $43,750 for mileage of Members and Delegates and
$91,500 in the contingent expense items. These are par­
tially offset by reductions elsewhere in the estimates, the
items for salaries of officers and employees showing a de­
crease of $19,968, and the item for clerk hire for Members
and Delegates $36,665. Other small items of increase and
decrease account for the total of the net increase.
ARCHITECT OF T H E CAPITOL

There is a net decrease of $220,721* in the estimates for
the Architect of the Capitol. They carry increases of
$17,736 in the item for Capitol Buildings and repairs;
$10,218 in the item for the maintenance of the House




Office Buildings and $27,807 for the Capitol power plant.
For the Library of Congress Building they show an in­
crease of $21,890 for maintenance, repairs, etc., and
$28,965 in the item for the furniture and equipment t
the Library. These increases total $106,616, to offset
which there is a decrease of $325,000 in the nonrecurring
item appropriated in 1934 for completing the addition
to the Library of Congress Building. Taking into ac­
count other small items of increase and decrease, the
estimates show the net reduction stated above.
B O T A N IC

GARDEN

The estimates for the Botanic Garden, which embrace
its administration, maintenance, operation, repairs, and
improvements, show an increase of $46,775. This is
mainly in the estimate for the maintenance, operation,
etc., which carries an increase of $46,275. The differ­
ence is accounted for by a small increase in the estimate
for salaries.
L IB R A R Y

OF CONGRESS

The estimates under this heading, which are for the
general administration of the Library of Congress and
the incidental expenses thereof, show a net increase of
$59,134. This is confined largely to the items for sal­
aries, etc., which show an increase of $23,569 and to
the item for “ Increase of the Library ”, $30,000, which
provides for the purchase of books, etc., and the mis­
cellaneous expenses incident to their acquisition. Other
small items of both increase and decrease go to make up
the total of the net increase.
GOVERNM ENT

P R IN T IN G

OFFICE

The estimate for the working capital for public
printing and binding is $2,500,000 as compared with
an appropriation of $1,750,000 for 1934, an increase of
$750,000. Offsetting this are decreases of $20,388 and
$10,800, respectively, in the estimates for salaries and
general expenses, Office of the Superintendent of Doc­
uments. This shows a net increase in the 1935 estimates
for the Government Printing Office of $718,812 over
the appropriation for 1934. It should be noted, how­
ever, that the availability of funds under the 1935 esti­
mates is $281,188 less than the availability under the
appropriations for 1934. This arises from the fact that
the 1934 direct appropriation of $1,750,000 for the work­
ing capital carried also an authority to use for that
purpose $1,000,000 of the savings accruing under the
provisions of the Economy Act.
XV

THE BUDGET, 1935

XVI

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXCEPT VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION AND FARM
CREDIT ADMINISTRATION
[Farm Credit Administration statement follows the statement for the Department of Agriculture]

Appropriations,
1934

Bureau or subdivision

Authorized obli­
gations, 1934

Budget estimate,
Decrease (—) or
1935, including
increase (+ ) com­
restoration of one pared
with author­
third of legislative
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

appropriations.. ____ _____ . . .
appropriations---------------------------appropriations--------------------- - . .
appropriations_________________
appropriations----------------------------

$369,483. 00
129.000. 00
120.000. 00
490,000. 00
1,050,000. 00

$369, 483. 00
129.000. 00
120.000. 00
490,000. 00
1, 050,000. 00

125,564. 00
502,116. 00
1,476,000. 00

+$9,936. 00
-129,000.00
+5, 564. 00
+12,116. 00
+426,000. 00

„
_
„
. .
[Annual appropriations-------- ------- -----------Employees Compensation Comnusslon....... ...................{ Permanent appropriations (trust funds)..

4,169,000. 00
31,000.00

4,169,000. 00
31,000. 00

4, 353,410. 00
15,000. 00

+184,410. 00
-16,000.00

__ _____________________ __________________ ______________ _______________

4, 200,000. 00

4, 200,000. 00

4,368,410. 00

+168, 410. 00

Federal Emergency Administration of Public W orks.. . Annual appropriations----------------- ----------

3,300,000,000. 00

3, 300,000,000. 00

_ .
. _
T
_
.
,
JAnnual appropriations---------------------------Federal Home Loan Bank Board_____________________I ,
. ,.
[Permanent appropriations_______________

150.000. 00
286.000. 00

150.000. 00
286.000. 00

317,420. 00

-150,000.00
+31,420. 00

436, 000. 00

436, 000. 00

317,420. 03

*-118,580.00

Annual appropriations________________ .

7,803. 00

7,803. 00

f Annual appropriations---------------------------______ ________________ *
...
[Permanent appropriations-----------------------

210,000. 00
66,150. 00

210,000. 00
66,150. 00

277, 303. 00
73, 275. 00

+67, 303. CO
+7,125. 00

276,150. 00

276,150. 00

350,578. 00

+74,428. 00

Federal Radio Commission_____ ________ ___________ Annual appropriations__________________
Federal Reserve Board
___
.
...Permanent appropriations. - - . - . . .
Federal Trade Commission________ _______ _________ Annual appropriations. ________ . . ___
General Accounting Office____________________________ Annual appropriations------------ -------------

640, 000. 00
1,627, 293. 00
1,185,000. 00
3, 280, 000. 00

640, 000. 00
1, 627, 293. 00
1,185,000. 00
3, 280,000. 00

666,885. 00

+26,885. 00
- 1 , 627, 293. 00
+57, 730. 00
+181,920. 00

T ,
, , „
. .
|Annual appropriations________ _________
Interstate Commerce Commission-------------------------------,
...
.
[Permanent appropriations (trust funds)._

5,190,000. 00
500,000. 00

5,190,000. 00
500,000. 00

5,430,970. 00

+240,970. 00
-500,000. 00

____________________________________

5,690,000. 00

5, 690,000. 00

5,430,970. 00

-259,030. 00

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics________ Annual appropriations__________________

695,000. 00

695,000. 00

726, 492. 00

+31,492. 00

„ ...
T
,.
[Annual appropriations__________________
Smithsonian Institution______________________________,
...
[Permanent appropriations-----------------------

820,000. 00
60,000. 00

820,000. 00
60,000. 00

864,024. 00
60,000. 00

+44,024. 00

880,000. 00

880,000. 00

924,024. 00

+44,024. 00

Supreme Court Building Commission.. ___________ . . Annual appropriations_______________ . .
Tariff Commission______________________ . __________ Annual appropriations__________________
U.S. Geographic Board-------------------------------------------------Annual appropriations__________ ______

3,490,000. 00
800,000.00
9,000.00

3,490,000. 00
800,000. 00
9,000 00

840,898. 00
9,440. 00

-3,490,000. 00
+40,898. 00
+440. 00

Grand total, annual_________________ _____________________________________________________
Grand total, permanent_____________ ____________________________________________________
Grand total, trust funds___ __________ . ____________
.. .
__ ________ ______ ______ .

3, 322,804,286. 00
2,039,443. 00
531,000. 00

3,322,804, 286. 00
2,039,443. 00
531,000. 00

20, 357,171. 00
450,695. 00
15,000. 00

- 3 , 302,447,115. 00
-1,588, 748.00
-516,000.00

Grand total, Executive Office and independent establishments, except Veterans’ Adminis­
tration and Farm Credit Administration________________________________________________

3,325, 374, 729. 00

3,325,374, 729. 00

20,822,866.00

-3,304,551,863. 00

Executive Office.-.____ _______________________________ Annual
American Battle Monuments Com m ission.._________ Annual
^oard of Mediation___________________________________ Annual
Board of Tax Appeals_________________________________ Annual
Civil Service Commission.. _____________ __________ Annual

Total____ .

T o ta l___. . . ___ ___________________ ___________ ______________________ _______________
Federal Oil Conservation Board _
_ ,
. _
_
. .
Federal Power Commission.
Total

Total — .

.

__

.

__________ ______________________

.

.

__

__

A comparison of the amount estimated for expenses
of the Executive Office and independent establishments,
except the Veterans’ Administration and the Farm
Credit Administration, shows a net decrease of $3,304,551,863 below the total of authorized obligations for the
fiscal year 1934, largely because of the appropriation of
$3,300,000,000 in 1934 for the Federal Emergency A d­
ministration of Public Works, which is a nonrecurring
item. This net decrease, however, involves an increase
of $1,004,422 due to the restoration in the fiscal year
1935 of one third of the legislative reduction in compen­
sation. The other principal increases and decreases are
explained in the text as follows:




$379,419. 00

- 3 , 300,000,000. 00

-7,803.00

1,242, 730. 00
3,461,920. 00

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE

The estimates for the Executive Office provide for the
salaries of the President, the Vice President, and the
President’s office force, miscellaneous office expenses,
printing and binding, traveling expenses, and supplies
and materials.
The estimates for 1935 provide for increases of $700
for printing and binding and $5,000 for traveling ex­
penses, and a decrease of $12,631 for miscellaneous
expenses incident to maintenance of Executive Mansion
and grounds.

XVII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

board

of

When a controversy coming within the provisions of
the Railway Labor Act arises between a carrier and its
employees one party or both may request the Board of
Mediation to undertake an adjustment of the difficulty,
or the Board may tender its services. Should the Board
fail to bring about an adjustment through mediation, it
becomes its duty to try to persuade carrier and employees
to submit their differences to a board of arbitration.
One member of such a board is selected by the interested
employees, one by the carrier, and the third—a neutral
member—by the two other members. In the event a
board is not selected, the Board of Mediation may name
two members, the third member to be selected in the
same manner as a third member is selected for a board
of arbitration. Should the dispute still remain unad­
justed, and in the opinion of the Board of Mediation,
threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce,
it becomes the duty of the Board to notify the President
of the situation, who may in his discretion create an
“ emergency board ” to investigate and report to him
the facts respecting the dispute. There is no material
change in the estimate for this activity.
BOARD OF T A X APPEALS

The Board has jurisdiction to hear appeals of tax­
payers from decisions by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in cases involving income, excess profits, and
estate taxes. The Board is composed of 16 members,
each member constituting a division of the Board for
hearing cases assigned to him. The Board functions in
the manner of a court. Its decisions are reviewable by
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and the
Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia on peti­
tions for review. From these courts appeals may be
taken to the United States Supreme Court on writs of
certiorari. There is no material change in the estimate
for this activity except for a small decrease in personnel.
C IV IL

SERVICE

C O M M IS S IO N

The Commission prepares for and holds competitive
examinations, and rates and certifies elegibles for ap­
proximately 1,700 different kinds of positions in the
classified civil service comprising more than 460,000 posi­
tions ; maintains service records of permanent employees
not only in the Federal classified service, but also of em­
ployees in other branches of the Government who are
subject to the Retirement Act, and establishes and super­
vises Retirement Act accounting systems in the different
establishments; administers the Retirement Act and the
Classification Act. In connection with the latter act, it
ascertains the duties and responsibilities of positions
within the scope of the act, allocates positions to ap­
propriate salary grades, and prepares class specifications
and standards for the guidance of appointing officers.
The $1,476,000 approved for the Commission for 1935,
provides $1,421,000 for salaries and expenses, and $55,000
for printing and binding. The estimates for 1935 show
increases of $393,000 for salaries, of which $200,000 may
be used in the fiscal year 1934, and $33,000 for printing
and binding, of which $20,000 may also be used in 1934.
These increases are provided to enable the Commission
to continue an examination program required to meet
the needs of the Federal service for qualified employees,
and to perform additional work in connection with the
industrial recovery program.




EM P L O Y E E S ’ C O M P E N SA T IO N C O M M IS S IO N

m e d ia t io n

The act of Congress creating the Employees’ Compen­
sation Commission assures compensation, including rea­
sonable medical and hospital treatment, to all civil em­
ployees of the Federal Government, employees of the
District of Columbia except firemen and policemen, and
officers and enlisted men of the Naval Reserve on author­
ized training duty in time of peace, who sustain personal
injuries in performance of their duties.
The Commission also administers the Longshoremen’s
and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, which is for the
protection of all employees engaged in maritime employ­
ment on navigable waters of the United States who sus­
tain injury in the line of duty and the benefit of their
dependents in case of death. Under this act, the em­
ployer bears all compensation and death benefit costs,
the Commission bearing only the administrative costs.
The net increase of $168,410 for this activity is largely
for compensation benefits.
FEDERAL

EM ERGENCY

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

OF

P U B L IC

WTORKS

Under the provisions of the National Industrial Re­
covery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and the Fourth De­
ficiency Act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1933,
making an appropriation of $3,300,000,000, allotments
aggregating $2,943,249,328 have been made.
Among the special allotments are the following :
Farm Credit Administration_______________ $100,000, 000
Tennessee Valley Authority________________
50, 000,000
Department of the Navy____________________ 238, 000,000
Federal-aid highway system_______________ 400, 000, 000
Total________________________________

788, 000, 000

Other allotments totaling $2,155,249,328 have been
made up to and including December 12, 1933. These ex­
ecutive allotments provide $322,587,315 to the Emergency
Conservation Fund, $4,765,000 for the National Indus­
trial Recovery Administration, $100,001,000 for the Pub­
lic Works Emergency Housing Corporation, $400,005,000
for the Civil Works Administration, $714,808,851.50 for
Federal projects, $8,931,000 for relief highway projects,
$419,370,225.79 for public bodies, $176,808,000 for rail­
roads, $1,160,731 for special allotments, and $6,812,205
for administrative expenses of the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works. The sum of $50,000,000 is held as an administrative and special reserve,
and the balance available for additional allotments is
$306,750,672.
The allotment of $714,808,851.50 for Federal projects
has been allocated to the executive departments and
establishments as follows:
Agriculture___________________________________ $56,114, 747
Commerce____________________________________
9, 042,180
Justice------------------------------------------------------------1, 254, 512
Labor_________________________________________
1, 942, 980
Post Office________ ___________________________
7, 600
State_________________________________________
1, 961, 000
Interior______________________________________ 196, 750,133
Treasury_____________________________________ 87, 277,153
War__________________________________________ 313, 783, 528
Navy_________________________________________
36, 765, 924
Independent Offices__________________________
8,149, 594
District of Columbia_________________________
1, 759, 500
FEDERAL H O M E L O AN B A N K BOARD

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board supervises and
directs the operations of the Federal home loan banks,
12 in number, as provided in the Federal Home Loan

XV III

THE BUDGET, 1935

Bank Act, and causes studies to be made of home financ­
ing in the United States. The Federal home loan
bank system provides a permanent reservoir of credit
(comparable with the Federal Reserve System) for eli­
gible institutions as set forth in the act, such as building
and loan associations, savings and loan associations, co­
operative banks, homestead associations, insurance com­
panies, and savings banks, which institutions, however,
must come within the requirements of the act.
Under authority of the Home Owners’ Loan Act of
1933, approved June 13, 1933, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has created the Home Owners’ Loan Cor­
poration with the members of the Board serving as the
board of directors of thé corporation, and by section
5 (a) of the same act the Board has provided for the
organization, incorporation, examiñation, operation, and
regulation of Federal savings and loan associations.
The operating expenses of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board are paid from semiannual assessments on
Federal home loan banks.
There is a net decrease of $118,580 in the estimates,
due to a nonrecurring item of $150,000 for savings and
loan promotion which is offset, in part, by an increase in
the amount estimated to be necessary for the operation
of the Board in 1935.
FEDERAL

PO W ER C O M M IS S IO N

The Commission has general administrative control
over all power sites on navigable waters, public lands,
and reservations of the United States, and over the lo­
cation, design, construction, maintenance, and operation
of power projects upon such sites. It also has adminis­
trative control of the maintenance of a system of ac­
counting for determining net investment in licensed
power projects, and exercises limited jurisdiction over
rates, service, and securities of licensees. It levies an­
nual charges for reimbursement to the United States for
the cost of administration of the Federal Water Power
Act and for the use of United States property, includ­
ing lands, dams, etc., and it makes general investigation
of power resources and their relation to interstate and
foreign commerce, and publishes reports relating thereto.
As compared with the authorized obligations for sala­
ries and general expenses for the fiscal year 1934, there
is an increase of $67,803 in the estimates for 1935. Of
this increase, the estimates propose that $20,000 be made
available for immediate expenditure. The increase is
for the purpose of employing additional accounting and
legal assistants and to eliminate the necessity of ad­
ministrative furloughs. It is proposed to establish 10
new positions—1 attorney, 2 attorney-examiners, 3 ac­
countants and auditors, and 4 clerk-stenographers. The
increase in personnel is to provide for a serious arrearage
of the work involved in determining the net investment
in power projects licensed under the Federal Water
Power Act, and other accounting determinations relat­
ing to operating costs, depreciation, taxes, and net earn­
ings, also required by the act.
There is also an increase in the Commission’s perma­
nent appropriation of $7,125 for payment to States under
the Federal Water Power Act. Under the provisions
of the act, the respective public-land States, wherein are
situated licensed power projects, receive 37^ percent of
the charges arising from licenses for the occupancy and
use of national forests and public lands.




FEDERAL RADIO C O M M IS S IO N

The duties of the Federal Radio Commission are to
regulate all wireless-communication activities, including
broadcasting, ship, amateur, and point-to-point services
within the jurisdiction of the United States; the issuance
of licenses and the allocation of frequencies, etc., for the
purpose of bringing about clearer and better transmis­
sion and reception. There is no material change in the
estimate for this activity.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

The estimates for 1935 do not contain any amounts for
the Federal Reserve Board as the expenses of the Board
are defrayed from assessments on Federal Reserve banks
and, under section 6 (b) of the Banking Act of 1933, ap­
proved June 16, 1933 (Public, No. 66, 73d Cong.), are no
longer to be considered Government funds or appropri­
ated moneys.
FEDERAL TRADE C O M M IS S IO N

Under the law it is the duty of the Commission to pre­
vent unfair methods of competition in interstate com­
merce and export trade of the United States. Upon
request of the President, the Congress or the Attorney
General, or upon its own initiative, the Commission in­
vestigates alleged violations of the antitrust laws. It
submits to Congress when requested factual reports in
respect to corporations engaged in interstate commerce.
It administers the Securities Act of 1933, which requires
a full disclosure of the character of securities sold in in­
terstate and foreign commerce and through the mails.
The primary function in connection with this act is to
prevent fraud in the sale of securities. The Commission
investigates trade conditions in foreign countries, and
administers the Export Trade Act, which exempts as­
sociations of American corporations engaged solely in
export trade from the provisions of the antitrust laws.
It also administers the Clayton Act relating to unlawful
price discriminations, to tying and exclusive leases and
sales, and to corporate-stock acquisitions and interlock­
ing directorates. There is no material change in the
estimate for this activity.
G EN ER AL A C C O U N T IN G OFFICE

The Comptroller General of the United States is
charged by law, independently of the executive depart­
ments, with the settlement and adjustment of all claims
and demands for or against the Government of the
United States and all accounts in which the Government
of the United States is concerned either as debtor or
creditor. There is no material change in the estimate
for this activity.
IN T E R S T A T E CO M M ER CE C O M M IS S IO N

The Interstate Commerce Commission has jurisdiction
over all common carriers engaged in the interstate trans­
portation of passengers or property, wholly by railroad,
or partly by railroad and partly by water under certain
conditions; pipe lines for certain commodities; tele­
graph, telephone, and cable companies (whether wire or
wireless), operating between the various States, Terri­
tories, or Districts of the United States, or between the
United States and any foreign country; express- and

X IX

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

sleeping-car companies, and certain other facilities used
in the interstate transportation of persons and property.
It enforces the provisions of the Interstate Commerce
Act, which requires all rates to be just and reasonable,
and prohibits unjust discriminaton and undue or unrea­
sonable preference, or advantage in transportation rates
or facilities. It enforces the safety appliance acts, re­
quiring railroad cars and locomotives to be equipped
with certain named appliances, to insure the safety of
employees, and the safe operation of trains; the Locomo­
tive Inspection Act requiring railroad companies to equip
their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and ap­
purtenances thereto and applying with equal force to
the tender and its appurtenances. It also enforces other
acts intended to insure the safety of employees and
the safe transportation of passengers and property by
railroad.
There is no material change in the estimates for the
maintenance of this activity. They do not, however,
provide any funds for the general railroad contingent
fund, for which $500,000 was set up in the fiscal year
1934. This fund was discontinued by the act of June
16, 1933.

THE

IN S T IT U T IO N

The Smithsonian Institution was created by act of
Congress in 1846 under the terms of the will of James
Smithson, an Englishman, who in 1826 bequeathed his
fortune to the United States to found, at Washington,
under the name of the “ Smithsonian Institution , an
establishment for the “ increase and diffusion of
knowledge among men.” There is no material change
in the estimates for this activity.
T A R IF F C O M M ISS IO N

The Commission is the advisory and investigational
agency of Congress, of the President, and the executive
departments and other governmental agencies, in mat­
ters pertaining to the tariff and related economic prob­
lems. It deals with unfair practices in the importation
and sale of foreign merchandise ; investigates and reports
to the President, specifying such changes in the rates
of existing duties as are found necessary to equalize cost
of production at home and abroad; and observes and
reports upon discriminations against the foreign trade
of the United States. There is no material change in
the estimates for this activity.

N A T IO N A L ADVISORY C O M M IT T E E FOR AE R O N A U T IC S

The Committee supervises, directs, and coordinates the
scientific study of the problems of aviation, both civil
and military, and prevents duplication of effort in this
field. It operates at Langley Field, Va., an aeronautical
research laboratory and conducts fundamental research
work for the War, the Navy, and Commerce Depart­
ments to improve performance, efficiency, and safety of
aircraft for all purposes. There is no material change
in the estimates for this activity.

S M IT H S O N IA N

U N IT E D

STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD

The United States Geographic Board was created by
Executive order September 4, 1890. Its function is to
pass on all unsettled questions concerning geographic
names which arise in the departments, determine, change,
and fix place names within the United States and its
insular possessions, and all names suggested by any offi­
cer or employee of the Government shall be referred to
the Board for consideration and approval before publi­
cation. There is no material change in the estimates
for this activity.

VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION

Appropriations,
1934

Bureau or subdivision

Authorized obli­
gations, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in com­
pensation

1
Decrease (—) or
increase ( + ) com­
pared with 1934
authorized obliga­
tions,

Annual appropriations:
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services................................ . ...........................
Printing and binding......... ....................... ............. ............................. ............................... ..................
Pensions...................................... ....................................... .............................. ......................................
Military and naval insurance_________ __________ ____ ______
_________ __________ _______
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services...................................................................... ............
Adjusted service certificate fund_______
_ .
_____________
Adjusted service and dependent pay................... ................... ........................... .................................
Civil service retirement and disability appropriated fund.................................................. ..............

$85,773,000.00
150,000.00
319.230.000. 00
123.000.000. 00
1,000,000. 00
50.000.000. 00
2,835,000.00
20.850.000. 00

$77,564,614.00
145,000.00
295,470,983.00
114,750,000.00
1,000,000.00
50.000.000.00
2,112, 523.00
20.850.000.00

$76,649,907.00
130,000.00
291,994,184. 00
112,300,000.00
50.000.000.00
1,286,000. 00
20.850.000.00

-826,523.00

Total annual____________ _______ ___________ _______ _____ __________ ______ ____________ _

602,838,000.00

561,893,120.00

553,210,091.00

-8,683,029.00

70,890,000.00

68,490,000. 00

68,040,000.00

-450,000.00

673,728,000.00

630,383,120. 00

621,250,091.00

-9,133,029.00

Trust fund permanent appropriations:
United States Government life insurance fund________ _______________ _____ ____ ________
Grand total, Veterans’ Administration.......................................................................................... .

The total of the estimates for 1935 is a gross decrease
below authorized obligations for 1934 of $12,394,927.
However one third of the legislative reductions in sal­
aries and wages, amounting to $3,261,898, is restored in




-$914,707.00
-15,000.00
-3,476,799.00
-2,450,000.00
-1,000,000.00

the 1935 estimates, leaving a net reduction of $9,133,029.
The principal items comprising this last-named amount
are mentioned below.

XX

THE BUDGET, 1935

Annual appropriations :
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ,

M E D IC A L ,

H O S P IT A L ,

AND

D O M IC IL IA R Y

SERVICES

This appropriation covers the expenses of administra­
tion, including salaries and operating expenses, of the
central office in Washington, the field offices, hospitals,
homes, and supply depots; the cost of travel and exam­
ination of beneficiaries ; payment of burial expenses and
reimbursement for such expenses; repairs and altera­
tions to hospitals, homes, and other property in which
the Veterans5Administration facilities are housed ; pay­
ments to contract facilities wherein Veterans’ Adminis­
tration patients are hospitalized; reimbursements to
States at the statutory rate for those veterans cared for
in State soldiers’ homes who are eligible for admission
to Veterans’ Administration homes for domiciliary care;
and in general, all items of expense which are not direct
money benefits to the veterans.
The basis for determining the amount of the estimate
is the operation of hospitals and homes, involving the
utilization of an average of 43,359 Veterans’ Adminis­
tration hospital beds and 23,633 domiciliary beds during
the fiscal year 1935. In addition to the use of these beds
provision is made for 5,000 beds to be utilized in State
and Territorial homes, where veterans are eligible for
admission to Veterans’ Administration homes for domi­
ciliary care. Provision is also made for the use of an
average of 470 beds in hospitals of the Army, Public
Health Service, and Interior Department. This makes
a total average of 72,462 hospital and domiciliary beds
for fiscal year 1935.
This estimate further provides for the operation of
other activities of the Veterans’ Administration involv­
ing the administration of benefits for pensions, insur­
ance, employees’ retirement, and other miscellaneous
matters, including travel of patients to hospitals for
treatment and return home. The expense of burials,
also, comes under this appropriation. These various ex­
penses cover veterans of all wars, and in some instances,
such as domiciliary and pensions, persons who are mem­
bers of the Military Establishment in times of peace.
The total decrease in the 1935 estimate, as compared
to the authorized obligations for 1934, is $4,023,697. The
restoration of one third of the legislative reduction in
salaries and wages reduces this to a net decrease of
$914,707. Notwithstanding these reductions there are
544 additional hospital beds provided for in 1935 over
1934.
P R IN T IN G A N D B IN D IN G

The estimate of $130 000 for this purpose is a decrease
of $15,000 compared with the authorized obligations for
1934.
P E N S IO N S

The estimate for 1935, totaling $291,944,184, is a con­
solidation of former appropriations entitled “ Military
and naval compensation ” and “Army and Navy pen­
sions.” This appropriation covers the payment of all
pensions and allowances, including emergency officers’
retirement pay and various annuities, as authorized by
law and the regulations issued by the President pursuant
thereto.
This estimate is a net decrease of $3,476,799 when
compared with the authorized obligations for 1934 for
this purpose. It contains a one-third restoration of




legislative reductions in the pay of retired emergency
officers. The decrease is occasioned principally by the
advancing age and constantly increasing death rate
among the Civil War veterans and their dependents and
reflects the estimated final determination by special re­
view boards of the eligibility of presumptive service con­
nected cases to continue the receipt of pensions.
M IL IT A R Y

AND

N A V A L IN S U R A N C E

The amount estimated under this heading is $2,450,000
less than the authorized obligations for 1934. Payments
are made under this appropriation covering permanent
and total disability as a result of war service or during
the period the contracts of war risk insurance were
carried by the veterans, payments to beneficiaries of
soldiers who. died in service or during the period such
insurance was carried, and payments to the Government
life insurance fund to meet obligations sustained by that
fund incident to the extra hazards of military or naval
service of persons so engaged while protected by Govern­
ment life policies.
AD JU STED -SE RVICE C E R T IF IC AT E F U N D

Prior to the passage of the act of Februarjr 27, 1931,
amending the World War Adjusted Compensation Act,
the Budget estimates and the appropriations for the
adjusted-service certificate fund were based upon an ac­
tuarial determination of the amount necessary to amor­
tize the face value of adjusted-service certificates in 20
years from the date of issue or on the prior death of the
veteran. This amendatory act, however, authorized
loans amounting to 50 percent of the face value of each
certificate and the payment of such loans from the
adjusted-service certificate fund. This practically ex­
hausted the fund and destroyed the actuarial basis for an
estimate. Therefore for the past 2 years estimates and
appropriations have been based solely upon the amounts
required for loans, for repayments to banks of loans
made by them on adjusted-service certificates, and for
payment of certificates maturing because of deaths. The
estimate for 1935 is for this purpose and is in the same
amount as appropriated and authorized for obligation
in 1934.
AD JU STED

SERVICE

AND

DEPENDENT

PAY

The estimate for 1935 is a decrease of $826,523 com­
pared with the authorized obligations for 1934. This
appropriation covers payments of the amounts due un­
der the World War Adjusted Compensation Act in cases
where such benefits are not to be covered by the issuance
of an adjusted compensation certificate.
C IVIL -SE R V IC E R E T IR E M E N T A N D D IS A B IL IT Y F U N D

The estimate of $20,850,000 is for financing the Gov­
ernment’s contribution to the fund in accordance with
law, and is in the same amount as appropriated each
year for this purpose, beginning with the fiscal year 1931.
In view of provisions of law which have since been
enacted, it has been recognized that some increase in the
Government’s contribution should be made in order that
the fund may be in a continuing solvent state. A rec­
ommendation for a greater appropriation is being with­
held, however, awaiting a complete valuation of the
fund under current law by the Board of Actuaries.
This complete report is not as yet available. .

XXI

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Permanent appropriation:
U N IT E D

STATES G O V E R N M E N T L IF E -IN S U R A N C E TRU ST F U N D

This estimate of $68,040,000 for 1935 is $450,000 less
than the authorized obligations for the fiscal year 1934.

This item is merely an estimate of the withdrawals
from the Treasury to meet losses, loans, and investment
of premium receipts from the Government life-insurance
policyholders. The fund is thus far self-sustaining and
requires no Federal appropriation.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Appropriations,
1934

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary_________________ ______
Office of Information_________________________
Library, Department of Agriculture__________
Office of Experiment Stations________ _______
Office of Extension Service_____________ ____ .
W eather Bureau_____ ________ _______________
Bureau of Animal Industry__________________
Bureau of Dairy Industry____________________
Bureau of Plant Industry____________________
Forest Service________________________________
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils_______________
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
Bureau of Biological Survey__________________
Bureau of Public Roads______________ _______
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering---------------Bureau of Agricultural Economics___________
Bureau of Home Economics---------------------------Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act----------Food and Drug Administration______________
Miscellaneous items__________________________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration_____
Total annual appropriations..
Permanent appropriations:
Extension Service-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bureau of Animal Industry________________________________________________________________
Forest Service______________________________________________________________________________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration (advances by Secretary of the Treasury, under
sec. 12 (b) act May 12, 1933)______________________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations..

1

Contributed funds:
Forest Service Cooperative W ork..
Grand total, Department of Agriculture_________________
Deduct:
Agricultural Adjustment Administration permanent funds.
Total appropriations or estimates________________________

1

Authorized obli­
gations, 1934

Budget estimate,
Decrease (—) or
1935, including
restoration of one increase ( + ) com­
third of legislative pared with author­
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

1 $1,164,561
1,226,287
100,223
4,607,961
5,655,822
3,731,235
11,358,964
655,130
2 3, 884, 222
11, 531,039
1, 670,194
s * 4,984,415
1.356, 280
35,000,000
411, 810
6,095, 260
212, 749
200,000
1, 589, 505
4, 773, 434
100,000,000

$741,811
916,966
87,551
4,579,670
5,321,267
2,905,884
9,123,840
540,000
3,229, 833
8, 833,853
1,389,305
3,664,430
1,038, 261
s 6,996, 305
335,034
4, 76S, 191
169, 338
173,139
1,493,000
6 6, 611,287
31, 667,000

$726,608
934,107
87,812
3,493,102
3,868,938
3,032,292
8,637,461
554, 897
2,993,130
8, 244,323
1,265,040
2,839,919
582, 741
11,000,000
262, 385
4, 887, 044
155, 566
181,498
1,557, 713
2,083,486

-$15,203
+17,141
+261
-1,086,568
-1,452,329
+126,408
-486,379
+14,897
-236, 703
-589,530
-124,265
-824, 511
-455, 520
+4,003, 695
-7 2 , 649
+118,853
-1 3 , 772
+8, 359
+64, 713
- 4 , 527, 801
-31,667,000

200, 209,091

94, 585,965

57, 388, 062

-37,197,903

4,666,096
2,550,000
1 1,410, 475

4, 606,096
2, 550,000
963, 818

3,507,072
3,000,000
751,100

-1,099,024
+450,000
-212, 718

8855, 379, 811

279, 610,000

831,022, 428

+551,412, 428

864,006, 382

287, 729,914

838, 280, 600

+550, 550,686

1, 676, 545

1, 516,141

2,000, 000

+483, 859

1.065, 892, 018

383,832,020

897,668,662

+513,836,642

855, 379,811

279,610,000

831,022,428

+551,412,428

210, 512, 207

104,222, 020

66, 646, 234

-37,575, 786

1 Includes amount transferred to Department of the Interior in accordance with the provisions of the Executive order of June 10, 1933.
2 Exclusive of $611,933 for projects transferred in the 1935 estimates to the proposed Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
*
The estimates for 1935 propose to consolidate the Bureau of Entomology, the Bureau of Plant Quarantine, and some control projects from the Bureau of Plant Industry into
one Bureau to be known as the “ Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.”
4Includes $2,213,968 appropriated for the Bureau of Entomology, $2,158,514 for the Bureau of Plant Quarantine, and $611,933 transferred from the Bureau of Plant Industry,
s The amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1934 was available for expenditure in part in the fiscal year 1933. The authorized obligation for 1934 represents the unexpended
balance available for that purpose.
o Includes an unexpended balance for the construction of forest roads and trails brought forward from the fiscal year 1933 but available for obligation in the fiscal year 1934.
f Exclusive of $1,676,545 contributed funds for cooperative work in the Forest Service, budgeted in 1935 as “ Trust funds.”
8 This amount has been advanced by the Secretary of the Treasury against processing tax receipts.




XXII

THE BUDGET, 1935

A comparison of the amount estimated for operating
expenses for the fiscal year 1935 shows a net decrease of
$37,575,786 below the total of authorized obligations for
the fiscal year 1934. This net decrease involves an
increase of $1,937,990 due to the restoration in the fiscal
year 1935 of one third of the legislative reduction in
compensation. The other principal increases and de­
creases are explained in the text as follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE

OF T H E

SECRETARY

The organization comprises the administration of the
scientific, extension, regulatory, personnel and business
activities of the Department and serves in planning the
organization of the work, the expenditure of funds, the
contracting for the purchase of materials and equipment,
the handling of mails and files, the operation of the
telephone and telegraph offices, and the initiation and
direction of all phases of legal work involved in the
Department’s activities.
The estimates for salaries, office of the Secretary, for
1935 provide $10,000 for an Under Secretary of Agricul­
ture, a new position, $2,600 for an additional private
secretary and $2,550 for two additional telephone opera­
tors. There is a reduction of $41,000 in the item for mis­
cellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture, due to
nonrecurring items in 1935. The net decrease also in­
volves some interdepartmental transfers with correspond­
ing increases and decreases in each bureau concerned.
OFFICE OF IN F O R M A T IO N

The work of this office consists of correlating and dis­
seminating useful information and data developed by the
economic, research, service, and regulatory programs of
the Department. There is no substantial difference
between the estimates for 1935 and authorized obligations
for 1934.
L IB R A R Y , D E P A R T M E N T OF AG R ICU LTU RE

The library is one of the basic units in the research,
extension, and regulatory work of the Department and
the State agricultural agencies. It circulates books and
periodicals to departmental workers as needed in their
work and in this manner also assists the State agricul­
tural colleges and experiment stations and other scientific
institutions. There is no substantial difference between
the estimates for 1935 and authorized obligations for
1934.
OFFICE OF E X P E R IM E N T ST A TIO N S

This unit administers the Hatch, Adams, and Pur­
nell Acts which provide Federal aid to the State ag­
ricultural experiment stations and also the acts which
provide for the maintenance of agricultural experiment
stations in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The estimates for 1935 show a decrease of $1,090,000
for grants to the States and Territories for agricultural
experiment stations as contemplated by Executive Order
No. 6166 dated June 10, 1933, which provided for a 25
percent reduction.
OFFICE OF E X T E N S IO N SERVICE

This unit administers the Smith-Lever, Capper-Ketcham, and other acts which provide for cooperative agri­
cultural extension work, arranges for exhibits by the



Department of Agriculture at State, interstate, and in­
ternational fairs held within the United States and coop­
erates with officials of the various States to assist owners
of farms in establishing, improving, and renewing woodlots, shelter belts, windbreaks, and other useful timber
crops.
The estimates for 1935 show a reduction of $1,018,000
in the items which provide for Federal aid to the States
for cooperative agricultural extension work as contem­
plated by Executive Order No. 6166 dated June 10, 1933,
which provided for a 25 percent reduction. There is also
a reduction of $486,082 for farmers’*cooperative demon­
stration work which is supplemented by the activities of
the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
W EATH ER BUREAU

The work of the Weather Bureau consists of the col­
lection and dissemination of meteorological data and of
the issuance and distribution of weather forecasts, warn­
ings, and advices. The forecasts include those for horti­
cultural protection and also forecasts under the Air
Commerce Act of 1926 of the upper air on all airways
designated by the Secretary of Commerce as routes suit­
able for air commerce. The advisory and warning serv­
ices include those in connection with the occurrence of
storms, hurricanes, cold waves, frosts, fire-weather con­
ditions, and floods. There is no substantial difference
between the estimates for 1935 and authorized obliga­
tions for 1934.
B U R E A U OF A N I M A L IN D U S T R Y

The work of this Bureau consists chiefly of the eradi­
cation of scabies in sheep and cattle, tuberculosis in live­
stock, cattle ticks, which spread splenetic fever infection
among cattle, hog cholera, and dourine; control over the
interstate shipment of livestock; enforcement of the 28hour law to prevent cruelty to animals in transit; quar­
antine of animals at ports of entry; inspection of animals
offered for import; supervision over the importation of
animal by-products, forage, etc., to guard against the
introduction of foot-and-mouth and other contagious
animal diseases into the United States; inspection and
testing of animals for export; investigations in animal
husbandry, including poultry; investigations relating to
animal diseases and parasites to discover their cause,
mode of dissemination and methods of control, enforce­
ment of the Packers and Stockyards Act, and inspection
of meat and meat food products under the Meat
Inspection Act.
The estimates for 1935 show a reduction of $91,148 in
the project for eradication of scabies in cattle and sheep,
$300,000 for indemnities to owners for cattle condemned
for slaughter in the campaign to eradicate and control
animal tuberculosis, $155,000 for eradication of cattle
ticks, $15,625 for investigations relating to animal dis­
eases, and $37,672 for eradication of hog cholera, all
reductions being due to the progress which has been
made in the work. The estimate for 1935 for the annual
appropriation for meat inspection shows a decrease of
$450,000; this decrease, however, is only apparent, since
this amount has been transferred to the permanent
annual appropriation as explained under the permanent
annual item.
BUREAU

OF D A IR Y

IN D U S T R Y

The work conducted under this appropriation involves
scientific research and experimentation in practically
every phase of the dairy industry. It contemplates the

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

development of fundamental principles of dairy cattle
breeding, feeding, and management; the development of
new methods of manufacturing dairy products and the
improvement of existing methods of manufacture; the
effective utilization of dairy by-products through the
development of new uses for such products, and the
introduction of such new and/or improved processes of
manufacture into commercial creameries and cheese fac­
tories. The research program also includes a study of
the problems in sanitary and economical methods of pro­
ducing, transporting, processing, and distributing market
milk and cream for utilization in fluid form. There is
no substantial difference between the estimates for 1935
and authorized obligations for 1934.
B U R E A U OF P L A N T IN D U S T R Y

The primary object of the work of this Bureau is the
development and establishment of varieties of crops bet­
ter adapted to different regions of the country and less
subject to damage from epidemics of diseases through
the breeding of disease-resistant varieties of vegetables,
fruits, small grains, or other crops. This is accomplished
partly by determining the causes of the epidemics and
partly by controlling or eliminating the diseases. In
these activities the Bureau effort is toward quality as
well as acre yield of products, without increased cost of
production. The work also includes efforts toward im­
proving methods of handling, storing, and transporting
perishable agricultural products. Other work of the
Bureau includes investigations concerning rubber plants,
forest trees, and enforcement of the Federal Seed Act.
The estimates for 1935 show a decrease of $58,210 for
cereal crops an I diseases, elimination of $208,914 for in­
vestigation and improvement of methods of crop pro­
duction under subhumid, semiarid, or dry-land condi­
tions, $35,580 for forest pathology investigations, $51,913
for sugar-plant investigations, and $78,156 for investiga­
tions in connection with western irrigation agriculture.
FOREST SERVICE

The function of the Forest Service is to maintain,
improve, and protect the national forests belonging to
the United States, including prevention and suppression
of forest fires ; classification of lands as they relate to the
national forests; construct and maintain sanitary fa­
cilities on national forests; plant trees within national
forests ; estimate and appraise timber and other national
forest resources ; sell timber and grazing privileges ; con­
duct investigations relating to forest management and
to develop and improve ranges and methods of manage­
ment; conduct experiments, investigations, and tests of
forest products at the forest products laboratory; con­
duct a comprehensive survey of the forest lands of the
United States, the timber thereon, rate of depletion, and
probable future rate of growth; ascertain ways and
means of halting forest devastation and speeding up sus­
tained yield management and other measures on pri­
vately owned lands; cooperate with State agencies in
forest-fire prevention and suppression; conduct studies
of the effect of tax laws and studies relating to timber
insurance; cooperates with the States in the procure­
ment, production, and distribution of forest-tree seeds
and plants in establishing windbreaks, shelter belts, and
farm woodlots upon denuded or nonforested lands; 'ac­
quire additional lands for the protection of the water­




XXIII

sheds of navigable streams and construct roads in and
adjacent to the national forests.
The estimates for 1935 show decreases of $441,184 for
administration and protection of the national forests,
$9,786 for general administration of the Forest Service,
and $1,172 for classification of lands. In addition to these
decreases, the estimates do not provide funds for aerial
fire control, for sanitation and fire prevention, for plant­
ing on national forests, for reconnaissance national for­
ests, for improvement of the national forests, and for a
forest survey. The Federal Emergency Administration
for Public Works has allotted funds for these activities,
and for this reason the items enumerated have been elimi­
nated from the 1935 estimates.
B U R E A U OF C H E M IS T R Y A N D SOILS

The Bureau of Chemistry and Soils conducts investiga­
tions and experiments relating to the application of
chemistry to the various phases of agriculture; for the
utilization, for coloring, and for medicinal and technical
purposes, of raw materials grown or produced in the
United States; for the development of insecticides and
fungicides; for the development of methods of prevent­
ing various dust explosions, including fires in cotton gins,
cotton-oil mills, and grain elevators; for the improve­
ment of methods or processes of developing naval stores,
the weighing, handling, transportation, and uses of such
stores; for developing fertilizers and fertilizer ingredi­
ents; for ascertaining various properties of soils and
their relation to soil formations; for ascertaining causes
of infertility of soils, and related problems. The Bureau
also conducts a soil survey of the United States and
makes tests and inspection of commercial cultures of
legume nodule bacteria to insure that the cultures sold
to farmers are efficient.
The estimates for 1935 show decreases of $37,000 for
investigations relating to the application of chemistry to
agriculture, $10,700 for investigation and development of
methods of manufacturing insecticides and fungicides.
$30,000 for investigations relating to fertilizers, and
$108,800 for investigations of soils and for making a soil
survey.
B U R E A U OF E N T O M O L O G Y A N D P L A N T Q U A R A N T IN E

This unit conducts investigations in economic ento­
mology, involving studies of the life history and habits
of insects injurious and those beneficial to agriculture,
horticulture, and arboriculture, with a view to develop­
ing methods of destroying those found to be injurious
and promoting the increase and spread of those found
to be beneficial. It also investigates the life history and
method of controlling insects affecting man and animals
and conducts studies of bee culture and bee-keeping
practices. This unit also enforces the Plant Quaran­
tine Act to prevent entry into the United States of
dangerous plants pests, and also various other acts to
control the spread of the pink bollworm of cotton,
Thurberia weevil, date scale, gypsy and brown-tail
moths, Japanese beetle, Mexican fruit fly, and the white
pine blister rust.
The estimates for 1935 show decreases of $24,184 for
general administration of the Bureau work, $17,560 for
investigations concerning insects which affect various
fruits, $11,321 for shade tree and hardy shrub insect
investigations, $91,179 for investigations relating to the
European corn borer, $77,890 for the control and pre­

THE BUDGET, 1935

X X IV

vention of the spread of the pink bollworm of cotton,
$12,287 for investigations of insects affecting man and
animals, $18,654 for insect-pest survey and identifica­
tion and classification of insects, $68,940 for enforcement
of the Plant Quarantine Act, $17,488 for investigations
relating to truck-crop and garden insects, $55,400 for
investigations of insects affecting cereal and forage
crops, and $47,000 for control and prevention of spread
of the Japanese beetle. The estimates for 1935 do not
provide any funds for the gypsy and brown-tail moth
work, blister rust control, Dutch elm disease, and bar­
berry eradication. The Federal Emergency Adminis­
tration for Public Works has allotted funds for these
activities, and for this reason the items enumerated have
been eliminated from the 1935 estimates.
B U R E A U OF BIOLOGICAL SU R VEY

The work of this Bureau consists of research work,
conservation and control operations, and enforcement of
laws that relate to vertebrate wild animals (except
fishes), in the interests of agriculture, horticulture, stock
raising, forestry, recreation, and the natural require­
ments of the wild life itself. These activities include
field investigations and laboratory studies of the distri­
bution, migration, classification, natural history, food
habits, and food resources of birds and other animals
and their diseases and parasites; studies of the propaga­
tion of game birds; development of effective methods for
the control of predatory animals; and wild-life reserva­
tions are maintained for the conservation of game and
other animals and birds. The Bureau also administers
laws for the conservation of migratory birds, and for
protection of wild animals, and assists in the enforce­
ment of the Alaska game law.
The estimates for 1935 show decreases of $207,265
for the control of predatory and injurious rodents, $39,699 for the protection of migratory birds, $7,512 for
the enforcement of the Migratory Bird Conservation
Act, and $8,018 for acquisition of lands for the Upper
Mississippi River wild-life refuge. The estimates for
1935 do not provide any funds for investigations relat­
ing to the food habits of birds and animals or for in­
vestigations, experiments, and demonstrations relating
to the production of fur-bearing animals.
B U R E A U OF P U B L IC ROADS

This unit administers appropriations made to the De­
partment for Federal-aid to the States for State high­
way construction and for the construction of highways
within the national forests. On June 30, 1933, the Fed­
eral highway system totaled approximately 206,000 miles
of the principal highways of the country and connected
all the principal cities, county seats, and other market
centers in the United States. About 107,800 miles of
this system has been improved with Federal aid, with
about 10,000 miles under construction on June 30, 1933.
The initiation of and immediate supervision of the con­
struction of Federal-aid projects is under the State
highway departments with engineers of the Bureau of
Public Roads making frequent inspections and approv­
ing all work from the inception of a project until its
completion.
The estimate for 1935 shows an increase of $4,003,695
for Federal-aid highway construction. This increase,
however, does not increase the amount authorized for




expenditure for the Federal-aid highway system, but is
simply the amount needed to pay the accounts submitted
by the States under the Government’s plan of appro­
priating annually only the amount needed to meet cur­
rent accounts. The amount in the 1935 estimates for
$11,000,000 is therefore the amount, plus any unexpended
balance remaining over from the fiscal year 1934, which
will be required to meet obligations against previous
years’ authorizations.
B U R E A U OF A G R IC U L T U R A L E N G IN E E R IN G

This unit conducts investigations and experiments re­
lating to farm drainage, farm machinery, farm build­
ings, cotton ginning, soil erosion, and land-clearing
methods.
The estimates for 1935 show a decrease of $96,863 for
agricultural engineering investigations, experiments, and
studies.
B U R E A U OF AG R IC U L T U R A L E CO N O M IC S

The functions of this organization are to conduct
studies of the economics of production and marketing,
farm organizations, farm labor, and the problems of
rural life. It acquires and disseminates current infor­
mation regarding the marketing and distribution of
farm products ; collects, compiles, summarizes, interprets,
and makes public statistical data relating to agricultural
production, including crop and livestock estimates; esti­
mates of the grade and staple length of cotton crop and
carry-over; studies marketing methods and condi­
tions and the standardization, transportation, handling,
financing, utilization, and storage of agricultural prod­
ucts; prepares and publishes reports on the outlook for
farm products and issues quarterly reports on stocks of
leaf tobacco. A market inspection service is maintained
for the inspection of fruits and vegetables, hay, beans,
broomcorn, and other products and a grading service is
conducted on dairy and poultry products, canned fruits
and vegetables, meat, tobacco, and rice. The Bureau also
enforces the United States Cotton Futures Act, United
States Cotton Standards Act, United States Grain
Standards Act, United States Standard Container Act,
United States Standard Hamper Act, Produce Agency
Act, and Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, and
administers the United States Warehouse Act.
The estimates for 1935 show decreases of $69,630 for
agricultural finance studies and $23,150 for collecting
and disseminating market information to those interested
in such news.
BUREAU

OF H O M E ECO N O M IC S

This unit conducts experiments and investigations
to develop basic or fundamental facts concerning the
utilization of agricultural products for food, human
nutrition, composition of foods, institutional cookery,
standards for living, family budgets and purchasing,
food-consumption trends, housekeeping efficiency, house­
hold equipment, and cotton and wool utilization.
The estimates for 1935 show a decrease of $25,255 for
investigations, experiments, and demonstrations in home
economics.
E N F O R C E M E N T OF T H E

G R A IN F U T U R E S

ACT

The work of this unit is to supervise future trading
in grain on 14 boards of trade and exchanges designated
United States contract markets by the Secretary of A g­

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

riculture, and involves the observation of trading opera­
tions, compiling, and publishing daily reports on volume
of trading and amounts of open interest, examination of
books and records of clearing members for the purpose
of discovering and preventing irregularities, examina­
tion of market news and gossip items to prevent the
dissemination of false and misleading crop and market
information, maintaining a daily check on accounts of
large traders, investigation of complaints, and special
studies and investigations relating to economic functions
and general utility of the future markets for hedging
and merchandising purposes. There is no substantial
difference between the estimates for 1935 and authorized
obligations for 1934.
FOOD A N D DRUG A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

This unit enforces the Food and Drug Act, Insecti­
cide Act, Tea Importation Act, Naval Stores Act, Milk
Importation Act, and the Caustic Poison Act. The ad­
ministration inspects and analyzes samples of the vari­
ous products coming under its jurisdiction to the end
that it may detect and cause to be removed from the
channels of trade all those products which fail to com­
ply with the terms of the regulatory acts which it
administers. It institutes legal action against those who
violate the laws. The primary object of these acts is to
protect the public against misbranded or adulterated
foods, drugs, naval stores, insecticides, and fungicides,
and honest manufacturers against unfair competition
with such goods.
M

is c e l l a n e o u s

I

tem s

FOREST ROADS A N D TRAILS

The work under the item “ Forest Roads and Trails ”
consists of the survey, construction, reconstruction, and
maintenance of roads and trails of primary importance
for the protection, administration, and utilization of the
national forests, or when necessary for the use and de­
velopment of the resources upon which communities
within or adjacent to the national forests are dependent.
The amount appropriated is apportioned by the Secre­
tary of Agriculture among the several States, Alaska,
and Puerto Rico.
The estimates for 1935 for forest roads and trails show
an increase of $4,471,716 over the amount available for
obligation in 1934. This will not, however, increase the
amount available for obligation, but is for the purpose
of enabling the department to pay for accounts accruing
under apportionments made from “ authorizations ”
authorized by Congress in previous years.
SOIL EROSION

Soil erosion investigations are conducted for the pur­
pose of determining the causes of erosion, to devise meth­
ods for prevention or control, for conservation of rain­
fall, for the renewal of eroded lands, and to develop a
comprehensive program of soil-erosion control for the
entire United States.
The estimates for 1935 do not provide funds for soilerosion work by the Forest Service. The Federal Relief
Administrator for Public Works has allotted funds for
this work and for this reason the project has been
eliminated from the 1935 estimates.




XXV

AG R IC U L T U R A L A D J U S T M E N T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

The function of this organization is to relieve the exist­
ing national emergency by increasing agricultural pur­
chasing power, through control of production, and to
raise revenue for extraordinary expenses incurred by
such emergency.
The act creating the administration appropriated
$100,000,000. Of this sum $31,667,000 was approved for
obligation during the fiscal year 1934, and as the item is
nonrecurring in 1935 the amount represents a decrease in
1935. There is also an estimate for the administration
under the heading “ permanent appropriations.” This
item covers advances by the Secretary of the Treasury
to the Secretary of Agriculture as provided in section
12 (b) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of May 12,
1933.
The estimate for 1935 shows an increase of $551,412,428
over the authorized obligations for 1934. The amounts
shown as appropriations for 1934 and the estimate for
1935 represent advances by the Secretary of the Treasury
which it is expected will be repaid from processing tax
receipts.
Permanent appropriations:
E X T E N S IO N SERVICE

The 1935 estimate for the Extension Service is for the
permanent annual appropriation for cooperative agri­
cultural extension work and shows a decrease of $1,099,024 as contemplated by Executive Order No. 6166, dated
June 10, 1933, which provides for a 25 percent reduction.
B U R E A U OF A N I M A L IN D U S T R Y

The 1935 estimate for the Bureau of Animal Industry
relates to the permanent annual appropriation for meat
inspection and shows an increase of $450,000. This in­
crease, however, is only apparent as the total of the an­
nual and permanent appropriations for meat inspection,
with some small reductions in the 1935 estimate, equal the
authorized obligations for 1934.
FOREST SERVICE

The 1935 estimates for permanent appropriations! for
the Forest Service show an increase of $2,125 for the
National Forest Reservation Commission. This increase
is due to increased work resulting from an allotment of
$20,000,000 from the appropriation made for national
industrial recovery for the purchase of additional forest
lands, an increase of $42,000 for payments to States
and Territories from the national forests fund and
$3,500 for payments to school funds, Arizona and New
Mexico, national forest funds, both increases being due
to increased forest receipts. The estimates do not pro­
vide any funds for the construction of roads and trails
for States from the national forest fund. This work
has been carried on by the appropriation of 10 percent
of all moneys received from the national forests during
each fiscal year.
AG R IC U L T U R A L A D J U S T M E N T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

(See note regarding Agricultural Adjustment Administration
permanent appropriation in the text regarding the annual appro­
priation for the Administration.)

XXVI

THE BUDGET, 1935
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized
obligations, 1934

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses, Farm Crédit Administration_____________________
Administrative expenses, production crédit corporations and associations
Farm Crédit Administration, revolving fund— __________ _________________

40,000,000

$2, 249,095
1,020,844
40,000, 000

Total annual appropriations------ --------------------------------- ------- ------------------

42,900,000

43, 269,939

$900,000

2,000,000

Budget estimate,
1935, including res­ Decrease ( —) or
increase ( + ) com­
toration of one
third of legislative pared with author­
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

$2,389, 666

+$140, 571
-1,020,844
-40,000,000
1 -40,880, 273

i Net.

The functions of the Farm Credit Administration are
to supervise and regulate the activities of the Federal
land banks, joint-stock land banks, and national farmloan associations, organized under the Federal Farm
Loan Act; the regional agricultural credit corporations
organized under the Emergency Belief and Construction
Act, and the banks for cooperatives, production credit
corporations, and production credit associations organ­
ized under the Farm Credit Act. The administration
is further charged with the responsibility for making
and collecting loans to cooperative marketing and pur­
chasing associations under the Agricultural Marketing
Act; farmers’ seed, feed, grain, and crop production
loans, under all provisions of the law relating to advances

to farmers; loans to joint-stock land banks, :farm-mortgage loans, and payments to Federal land banks for re­
duction of interest and subscriptions to their paid-in
surplus under the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act.
The Budget estimate for 1935, including restoration
of one third of legislative reduction in compensation, is
$40,880,273 below the authorized obligations for 1934.
This decrease involves an increase of $140,571 for com­
pensation restoration and a decrease of $1,020,844 for
administrative expenses in connection with the establish­
ment and supervision of production credit corporations
and associations and $40,000,000 appropriated as part of
the Farm Credit Administration revolving fund, both of
these items being nonrecurring in the fiscal year 1935.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Bureau or subdivision

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized obli­
gations, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including res­ Decrease (—) or
increase (+ ) com­
toration of one
third of legislative pared with author­
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary_______ ___________________
Federal Employment Stabilization Board_______
Aeronautics Branch................................................. .
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce_____
Bureau of the Census.............................................. .
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection.
Bureau of Standards.................................. .................
Bureau of Lighthouses___________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey______________________
Bureau of Fisheries. _______ _____________________
Patent Office......... .............................. ........... .............
Bureau of Mines......................... ..................- .......... ..
United States Shipping Board Bureau___________

1 $971,940
65,000
7,660, 780
3,514,370
1,903,000
1,405,000
2,056,045
9,114,600
2,205,090
1,776,500
4,424,950
1,514,300
300,000

$745,443
50,000
5,172,500
2,023,342
1,489,500
1,266,000
1,336,000
8,524,640
2,041,000
1, 242,672
3,899,640
1,141,000
252,000

$800,810
51,944
5,205,332
2,198, 838
3,863,500
1,337, 752
1,437,702
8,520,538
2,126,061
1,252,556
4,070,231
1,197,926
219, 216

Total, annual appropriations___________________

36,911,575

29,183,737

32,282,406

+3,098,669

Permanent appropriations:
Indefinite_____ __________________________________
Trust funds----------------------------------------------------------

16,000
1,000

16,000
1,000

20,000
1,000

+4,000

Total, permanent appropriations................ ........

17,000

17,000

21,000

+4,000

36,928,575

29,200,737

32, 303,406

+3,102,669

Grand total, Department of Commerce.......... .

+$55,367"
+1,944
+32, 832
+175, 496
+2, 374,000'
+71,752
+101,702
-4 ,1 0 2
+85,061
+9,884
+170,591
+56, 926
-3 2 , 784

1 Not including $33,020 annual salaries of Solicitor's Office transferred from the Department of Justice.

The total net increase for the Department of Com­
merce includes $1,324,397 for restoration of one third of
the legislative reduction in compensation. Aside from
this increase, applicable to all branches of the Depart­
ment, the principal items of increase and decrease in the
estimates for 1935, compared with the authorized obliga­
tions for 1934, are as follows :




O FFICE

OF

THE

SECR ETAR Y

This unit includes items of appropriation for salaries,,
office of the Secretary, contingent expenses of the De­
partment, and printing and binding for the Depart­
ment, except that the items, contingent expenses and
printing and binding, do not provide for requirements

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

of the Patent Office, Federal Employment Stabilization
Board, and the census of agriculture.
Salaries, office of the Secretary: The estimate is an in­
crease of $21,800. The item includes salaries of the.Sec­
retary, two Assistant Secretaries, and the personnel re­
quired in the supervision of activities of the various
Bureaus of the Department; it also provides for the
personnel of the Solicitor’s office, the Department dis­
bursing office, appointment division, publication and
supplies division, and the library. This item for the
first time includes the office of an Assistant Secretary,
formerly included in appropriation for the Aeronautics
Branch, and the office of the Solicitor transferred from
the Department of Justice, these consolidations having
been effected under the provisions of Executive Order
No. 6166 of June 10,1933.
Contingent expenses: Covers such miscellaneous pur­
poses as stationery, furniture, maintenance and opera­
tion of motor vehicles, office supplies, and telephone and
telegraph services for all departmental activities of the
Department except as indicated above. The estimate is
an increase of $28,175 to provide for offices of an Assis­
tant Secretary and the Solicitor and the Shipping Board
Bureau heretofore paid from other appropriations. It
is in effect a decided reduction.
Printing and binding: Provides for the entire Depart­
ment, except as indicated above. There is a reduction of
$12,000 in this item.
FEDERAL E M P L O Y M E N T S T A B IL IZA T IO N BOARD

Created by the act of February 10, 1931, to advise
the President from time to time of the trend of employ­
ment and business activity and of the existence or ap­
proach of periods of business depression and unemploy­
ment and to cooperate with the construction agencies in
formulating methods of advance planning, the Board,
consisting of the Secretaries of the Treasury, Commerce,
Agriculture, and Labor, is authorized to appoint a direc­
tor, experts, and other personnel, and to make such
expenditure as may be necessary in administration of
the act. The estimate of appropriation for these pur­
poses is comparable with the appropriation for the
current year.
AER O N AU T IC S B R A N C H

The functions of this branch are to foster air com­
merce, establish civil airways, establish, operate, and
maintain along such airways all necessary air navigation
facilities, except airports; examine, register, and rate all
aircraft and air navigation facilities; establish air traffic
rules; publish air maps; periodically to examine, rate,
and license airmen and aircraft, and to carry on research
and development work, in cooperation with the Bureau
of Standards, toward improvement of air navigation
facilities.
Reorganization of the branch, effecting and contem­
plating further savings, is reflected in the estimates for
this activity. Provision is made for airline, manufactur­
ing, and general inspection and continuation of the
maintenance and operation of emergency landing fields,
lighting, radio, and weather reporting facilities for
18,100 miles of lighted airways and 1,400 miles of un­
lighted airways. Exclusive of salary restoration the esti­
mate is a reduction of $83,800 for aircraft in commerce
and $30,000 for air navigation facilities.




X X V II

B U R E A U OF FOREIGN A N D DOM ESTIC COM M ERCE

The functions of this Bureau, under the act of August
23, 1912, are the collection and compilation of statistics
of commerce of the United States with foreign countries
comprehending kinds, quantities, and values of all goods,
wares, and merchandise imported into, and exported
from, the United States; to foster, promote, and develop
the various manufacturing industries of the United
States and markets for same at home and abroad by
gathering, compiling, publishing, and supplying all
available and useful information concerning such indus­
tries and markets, in cooperation with consular officers of
the Department of State. The increase in the estimates
for this Bureau is wholly for restoration of one third
of legislative reduction in compensation except an in­
crease of $12,500 for transportation of effects and fam­
ilies of officers.
This unit includes items of appropriation as follows:
Salaries of the Bureau: The departmental organiza­
tion in Washington to supervise and administer the act.
The estimate for this item is an increase of $120,128 to
provide for departmental personnel heretofore paid
from other appropriations of the bureau, these appro­
priations showing decreases accordingly.
Promoting commerce in Europe: The estimate is a
reduction of $31,000 for transfer of departmental per­
sonnel to other appropriations of the Bureau, and de­
creasing foreign offices from 27 to 17.
Promoting commerce in Latin America: A reduction
of $115,000 for the transfer of departmental personnel
to other appropriations of the Bureau, and decreasing
foreign offices from 13 to 8.
Promoting commerce in the Far East: A reduction
of $84,750 for transfer of departmental personnel to
other appropriations of the Bureau, and decreasing
foreign offices from 9 to 6.
Promoting commerce in Africa: A reduction of
$19,700 for the transfer of departmental personnel to
other appropriations of the Bureau, and decreasing
foreign offices from 3 to 2.
District and cooperative office service: A reduction
of $22,500 for transfer of departmental personnel to
other appropriations of the Bureau, decreasing the
number of district offices from 34 to 24 with reduced
personnel in the remaining offices. The number of co­
operative offices, maintained by local funds, to which
are assigned, in each instance, one or two Federal em­
ployees, is increased to 53.
Enforcement of the China Trade* Act: The act of
September 19, 1922, authorizes the formation of District
of Columbia corporations, of which the majority of
each must be citizens of the United States, for the pur­
pose of engaging in business, with restrictions as to
kinds, within China, for which the Secretary of Com­
merce issues certificates of incorporation. The affairs
of any such corporation must be conducted in conform­
ity with the provisions of the act. The registrar, ap­
pointed by the Secretary, and located in China, is
charged with enforcement of the law. About 100 such
corporations are now active.
Export industries: Activities under this item are de­
voted to domestic and foreign problems concerning pro­
duction, distribution, and marketing relating to the im­
portant export industries of the United States. The
estimate exceeds current year expenditures by $109,600
to provide for the transfer of departmental personnel

THE BUDGET, 1935

X X V III

from other appropriations of the Bureau. All person­
nel abroad under this item will be eliminated, $20,000.
Domestic commerce: Provides for the collection and
compilation of information regarding the disposition
and handling of raw materials and manufactures within
the United States. The estimate exceeds current year
expenditures by $45,000 to absorb personnel transferred
from other appropriations of the Bureau.
Compiling foreign trade statistics : Provides for check­
ing and tabulating the export declarations and import
entries furnished by every collector of customs in the
United States, from which are compiled and published
statistical tables relative thereto. There is an increase
of $40,000 in the estimate for this item to absorb per­
sonnel transferred from other appropriations of the
Bureau.
Lists of foreign buyers: For the use of American ex­
porters. There is a reduction of $5,000 in the estimate
for this item.
Investigation of foreign trade restrictions : Covers the
collection and compilation of information regarding re­
strictions and regulations of trade imposed by foreign
countries. There is a slight reduction in the estimate
for this item.
Transportation of families and effects of officers and
employees: Upon transfer or return of foreign officers
and transfer of personnel in the United States. The
estimate for this item exceeds current year expenditures
by $12,500 to provide for return of officers who have
been abroad 3 or more years.
Allowances for quarters, foreign commerce service:
Authorized by the act of April 12, 1930, to adjust costs
of living variants in foreign countries. There is a re­
duction of $4,600 in the estimate for this item.
B U R E A U OF T H E C E N SU S

The estimates for this Bureau consist of two items.
Salaries and expenses : Provides for current activities
of the Bureau in the collection of census statistics di­
rected by law, such as manufacturers, vital statistics,
cotton statistics, and financial statistics of cities and
States. The estimate is an increase of $13,500.
Census of Agriculture: This is a new item of $2,270,000, not included in present year appropriations, to pro­
vide appropriation to comply with the act of June 18,
1929, directing such a census every 10 years, beginning
with the fiscal year 1935.
B U R E A U OF N A V IG A T IO N

A N D STEAM BO AT IN S P E C T IO N

This unit enforces the laws relative to navigation and
inspection of vessels, including hulls, boilers, life-saving
and loading equipment; prevention of overcrowding of
excursion boats ; load lines of vessels ; establishes regula­
tions for the admeasurement of vessels as the basis for
tonnage tax collected on vessels entering our ports, and
maintains shipping commissioners’ offices at 13 ports for
general superintendence of the commercial marine and
merchant seamen of the United States. The estimate
provides for continued operation as in the current year.
B U R E A U OF STANDARDS

The functions of the Bureau consist in the custody of
the standards of weights and measures; comparison of
standards used in scientific investigations, engineering,




manufacturing, commerce and educational institutions,
with the standards adopted and recognized by the Gov­
ernment; the construction of standards, when necessary;
testing and calibration of standard measuring appara­
tus; the solution of problems arising in connection with
standards, the determination of physical constants and
the properties of materials not to be obtained of sufficient
accuracy elsewhere; testing structural and miscellaneous
materials, radio research, and the standardization of
equipment.
The estimate provides for continued operation as in
the current year with slight increases for testing public
utility standards and the standardization of equipment.
B U R E A U OF L IG H T H O U S E S

This Bureau establishes, maintains, and operates light­
houses, lightships, buoys, lights, markers, and other aids
to navigation along the shores of the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, and on the navigable
waters of the United States. Items of appropriation are
as follows:
Salaries of the Bureau: Covers the departmental per­
sonnel necessary to supervise the activities of the Bureau.
The estimate contemplates operation as in 1934.
General expenses: Covers all current operating and
maintenance departmental and field activities of the
Bureau except the salaries in the Bureau and salaries in­
cluded in the following items. There is a slight decrease
in this item.
Salaries, keepers of lighthouses: There is a slight de­
crease in this item made possible by the substitution of
automatic aids.
Salaries of vessels, personnel of lightships and ten­
ders: There is a decrease in this item made possible by
substitution of automatic aids.
Salaries of superintendents and other personnel of 18
lighthouse field districts, and at depots: There is an in­
crease of this item made necessary by the increased work
at these stations incident to the public works program.
Retired pay: There is an increase in this item due to
the increase in retired personnel.
COAST A N D GEODETIC SU R VE Y

This activity surveys the floor of the coastal waters of
the United States, publishes for the use of mariners
maps, charts, and information relative to shoals and
depth of water based upon such surveys, establishes lines
of exact levels and determines geographic positions by
triangulation and traverse necessary for civil engineer­
ing surveys and engineering works, and makes magnetic
and earthquake observations. There is a slight increase
in the estimates for magnetic work and departmental
office salaries.
BUREAU

OF F ISH ER IE S

The functions of this Bureau are the propagation of
food fishes and their distribution for release in. the wa­
ters of the United States, inquiry into the causes of the
decrease of food fishes, collection and compilation of sta­
tistics of the fisheries, methods of preservation and utili­
zation of fishery products, enforcement of the black-bass
law, and protection of the seal and salmon fisheries of
Alaska. The estimate contemplates continuing activi­
ties as in the current year. The item “ administration
expenses” is eliminated and transferred to> contingent

X X IX

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

expenses of the Department and salaries, commissioners
office. The
ollice.
ine items “ sponge fisheries
nsner ” and “ upper Mississippi fish refuge ” are omitted.

included in the estimates for continuing investigation of
purification methods and resources of helium-bearing gas.
T H E U N IT E D STATES S H IP P IN G BOARD

P A T E N T O FFICE

There is an increase of $58,000 in the estimate for sala­
ries, for the purpose of making a reclassification of
patents required by law, and a reduction of $50,000 in
the item for printing and binding.
B U R E A U OF M IN E S

The functions of the Bureau are, in cooperation with
the industry, to conduct inquiries and scientific and tech­
nologic investigations concerning mining and utilization
of mineral substances with view to improving health
conditions and increasing safety, efficiency, and economic
development. There is a slight decrease in the estimates
for this Bureau, except the item “ economics of mineral
industries” which is increased by $11,820. Nothing is

The functions of the Board including those over and
in respect to the United States Shipping Board Mer­
chant Fleet Corporation were transferred to the Depart­
ment of Commerce by Executive Order No. 6166 of June
10, 1933. These functions are the regulatory supervision
of marine shipping, including shipping and terminal
rates, and the disposition or operation of the remaining
vessels and property acquired for the United States
under the provisions of the Shipping Act of September
7, 1916, as amended.
Provision for printing and miscellaneous expenses of
this Bureau, except travel and contract stenographic
work, is included in the estimates for printing and con­
tingent expenses of the Department. There is a reduc­
tion in the estimate for personnel of the Bureau.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary_________________________________
Commission of Fine Arts_____________ ____ ___________
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission___
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission___
General Land Office__________________________________
Bureau of Indian Affairs_____________________________ ____
Bureau of Reclamation:
Annual, general fund_______ ______ ____ ____ _____
Annual, special fund___ _____ _______ ____ _______
Geological Survey-------------------------------------------- ----------Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations..
Office of Education___________________________________
Government in the Territories_______________ ____ ___
St. Elizabeths Hospital____ __________________________
Columbia Institution for the Deaf__________ ____ _____
Howard University___________________________________
Freedmen’s Hospital_______________________ ____ _____

Appropriations,
1934

Estimated
obligations, 1934

Budget estimate,
Decrease (—) or
1935, including res­ increase
( + ) com­
toration of one
pared with author­
third of legislative
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

$1,104,270.00
8,800.00
10,000.00
346.650.00
1.342.050.00
18,966, 545. 67

$897,133.00
8,800.00
10,000.00
293,497.00
1,011, 500.00
15, 940,146. 00

$1,175,285.00
9,080.00

778,000.00
16,285, 390. 00

+$278,152.00
+280.00
-10,000.00
-293,497.00
-233,500.00
+345,244.00

8.048.000.00
3.003.000.00
1.992.500.00
8.944.976.00
2, 757, 700.00
1.347.250.00
1,116, 700.00
122, 200.00
1,092, 500.00
276.130.00

2, 491,981.00
1.471.992.00
7, 729,410.00
2, 587,245.00
1.281.493.00
1,016, 700.00
115,458.00
597,750. 00
250, 713.00

862.750.00
1.322.190.00
6, 373,640.00
1, 222, 800.00
1,132, 610.00
1.064.961.00
119.600.00
605,000.00
258.150.00

-1,629,231.00
-149,802.00
-1,355,770.00
-1,364,445.00
-148,883.00
+48,261.00
+4,142.00
+7,250.00
+7,437.00

Total, annual appropriations..

50,479,271.67

35,703,818.00

31, 209,456.00

-4,494,362.00

Permanent appropriations:
General Land Office___________
Bureau of Indian Affairs_______
Office of Education._____ ______
Government in the Territories..

1, 513, 500.00
975,000.00
8, 665,000. 00
1,381,300.00

1.397.250.00
766,000.00
7.819.207.00
1.418.880.00

1, 356, 750.00
1, 111, 500.00
7,425,310.00
1,427,000.00

-40,500.00
+345, 500.00
-393,897.00
+8,120.00

Total, permanent appropriations..

12,534,800. 00

11,401,337.00

11, 320, 560.00

-8 0 , 777.00

Total, annual and permanent appropriations..

63,014,071. 67

47,105,155.00

42, 530,016.00

-4,575,139.00

Trust and contributed funds:
General Land Office____ _____________________________
Bureau of Indian Affairs_______________ _____ ________
Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations..
Government in the Territories___________ _____ ______
St. Elizabeths Hospital._______ _______ ______________

500.00
4,915,600.00
252,040.00
86,700.00
450,000.00

450.00
4, 253,440.00
252,040.00
55,706.00
280,000. 00

450.00
3, 765,000.00
252,040.00
5,000. 00
160,000.00

5,704,840.00

4,841,636.00

4,182,490.00

-659,146.00

68, 718,911.67

51,946, 791.00

46,712, 506.00

-5,234,285.00

Total, trust and contributed funds.
Grand total, Department of the Interior..

11724—33------ hi




-488,440.00
-5 0 , 706.00
-120,000.00

THE BUDGET, 1935

XXX

The total net reduction of $5,234,285 in the estimates
for the Department of the Interior for the fiscal year
1935 as compared with the estimated obligations of ap­
propriations for the fiscal year 1934 results from an in­
crease of $1,061,450 on account of restoration in 1935
of one third of the legislative reduction in compensation
during 1934, and from decreases and other increases, the
principal details of which are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF T H E

SECRETARY

Provision is made under this title for the salaries and
expenses of the general administrative, legal, and inspectional officers and employees of the Department, and
also, except for the Geological Survey, for the Depart­
ment’s printing requirements. The increase shown is
due to the transfer to the offices of the Solicitor and the
Director of Investigations of legal and inspectional em­
ployees whose salaries and expenses have been provided
heretofore from appropriations for various bureaus of
the Department. The estimates of those appropriations
have been correspondingly reduced.
C O M M IS S IO N OF F IN E

BUREAU

OF R E C L A M A T IO N

Under the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902, and
amendments, this Bureau investigates, constructs, and
manages irrigation projects in the public-land States.
It also has charge of the construction of the Boulder
Canyon Dam. Provision for continuation of the latter
work through an allotment of funds under the National
Industrial Recovery Act has rendered unnecessary any
estimate of annual appropriation for this purpose from
the general fund for the fiscal year 1935. The reduction
in the special fund is also due to the availability of
National Industrial Recovery Act funds for construction
work on various reclamation projects.
GEOLOGICAL

SURVEY

The Geological Survey conducts investigations of
mineral resources, and of surface and underground wa­
ters; makes topographic and geologic surveys; classifies
the public land; and is in charge of enforcement of the
engineering phases of the Mineral Leasing Act of Octo­
ber 20, 1914. The decrease in its estimates is due to the
availability of an allotment of $2,336,500 from National
Industrial Recovery Act funds, for topographic surveys.

ARTS
OFFICE OF N A T IO N A L P A R K S , B U IL D IN G S , A N D R ESERVATIONS

M O U N T R U SH M O R E N A T IO N A L M E M O R IA L C O M M IS S IO N
GEORGE ROGERS C L A R K

S E S Q U IC E N T E N N IA L C O M M IS S IO N

Expenditures for these commissions are now adminis­
tered by the Department of the Interior, in accordance
with the Executive order of June 10, 1933. The de­
creases for the two latter commissions are due to the
provisions for continuing available in 1935 unexpended
balances of the 1934 appropriations for construction of
these two memorials.
G EN ER AL L A N D OFFICE

This office surveys, manages, and disposes of the public
lands. The decrease is due to the transfer to the Di­
vision of Investigation under the Office of the Secretary,
of the investigational work heretofore conducted through
the appropriation, “ Protecting the Public Lands.”
B U R E A U OF IN D I A N AFFAIR S

This Bureau has charge of the Indians of the United
States and Alaska, including their education, health,
lands, moneys, and general welfare. Aside from various
more or less offsetting increases and decreases, including
decreases due to the transfer of legal work to the Office
of the Secretary, the following are the major changes:
Increases (which include the restoration of one third of
the legislative reduction in compensation) of $390,650
for support of Indian day schools, on account of the re­
turn of boarding-school pupils to day schools, of $365,505
for maintenance of additional hospital facilities, and of
$198,420 for general support and administration of In­
dian property, due to the exhaustion of tribal funds pre­
viously used for this purpose; and a decrease of $513,250,
on account of the closing of a number of nonreservation
boarding schools and of a reduced number of pupils
attending the remaining boarding schools.




This Office has the duty of administering the national
parks and national monuments, and, under the Execu­
tive order of June 10, 1933, the national military parks,
battlefields, cemeteries, and monuments, the public build­
ings and grounds in the District of Columbia, and the
public buildings and reservations outside of the District
of Columbia that are not chiefly employed as facilities
in the work of particular agencies.
Aside from certain economies secured in the transfer
of the above-mentioned activities under the Executive
order of June 10, 1933, the decrease is due to the avail­
ability of National Industrial Recovery Act funds for
the construction of roads in national parks, and monu­
ments, and for work at the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
OFFICE OF E D U C A T IO N

The Office of Education collects and publishes statis­
tics and general information regarding the condition and
progress of education in the United States and foreign
countries; advises State, county, and local school officers
on problems of administration and improvement of
schools; administers the fund for support of colleges for
the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts; and, since
the transfer to it of the Federal Board of Vocational
Education, makes studies of, and administers the funds
for, cooperative vocational education in the States and
in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The decrease in the 1935 estimates is chiefly due to the
expiration in 1934 of the provisions of the act of Feb­
ruary 5, 1929, authorizing additional appropriations for
cooperative vocational education.
GOVERNM ENT I N

T H E TERRITORIES

Under this heading are included the salaries and ex­
penses of the offices of the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii,
and the Virgin Islands; the legislative expenses of the
two first-named Territories; the expenditures for care of

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

insane, supervision of the reindeer industry, operation of
the Alaska Railroad, and construction and maintenance
of wagon roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska, and ex­
penditures in aid of the municipalities and industries in
the Virgin Islands.
There is a decrease of $249,000 in the estimate of ap­
propriation for operation of the Alaska Railroad, due
to the continued availability of unexpended balances of
previous appropriations for that purpose, and an in­
crease of $84,820 for the biennial expenses of the terri­
torial legislatures of Alaska and Hawaii.
ST. E L IZ A B E T H S
C O L U M B IA IN S T IT U T IO N
HOW ARD

DEAF

U N IV E R S IT Y

FREEDMEN’ S

Permanent appropriations:
The apparent increase of $345,500 for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs is due for the most part to the inclusion
in the Budget, for the first time, of the indefinite ap­
propriation of collections from water users on Indian
irrigation projects; and the decrease of $393,897 for
the Office of Education results from the provisions of
the Executive order of June 10, 1933, abolishing 25
percent of the functions of cooperative vocational edu­
cation and rehabilitation.
Trust and contributed funds:

H O SP IT A L
FOR T H E

XXXI

H O SP IT A L

The increases in the estimates of appropriations for
care at St. Elizabeths Hospital of insane persons from
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, and
for aid to Columbia Institutiont for the Deaf, and to
Howard University and Freedmen’s Hospital for the
colored race, reflect mainly the restoration of one third
of the legislative deduction in compensation.

The decrease in the estimate of expenditures from
these funds under the Bureau of Indian Affairs is on
account of the diminution of Indian tribal funds; under
Government in the Territories it is due to an expected
smaller amount of contributions from private sources
for the construction and maintenance of roads; and
under St. Elizabeths Hospital it is accounted for by
the reduction in amounts of pension moneys to the
credit of inmates of the institution that occurs through
the operation of section 17 of title I of the Act of
March 20, 1933, relative to hospital treatment of war
veterans.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
1
1
Appropriations,
1934

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Attorney General ___ _ ____________ ______ ________ _____________________
______ _________________ _________ _____ _____________
The Judiciary.
_
Penal and correctional institutions
________________________________ ___________ ____

Budget estimate,
Decrease (—) or
1935, including res­
increase (+ ) com­
toration of one
pared
with author­
third of legislative
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

$9,439, 671. 00
14, 904, 500. 00
9,866,628. 00

$7, 818, 295. 00
15,023, 951. 00
8,323, 558. 00

—$1,621,376. 00
+119,451. 00
- 1 , 543,070. 00

Total annual appropriations. _____ ___ ________________ ______ _________________________
__
__________________________________________ _______ ___________ ______

41, 231, 835. 00
34, 210, 799. 00
800,000.Trust
00
funds 800,000. 00

31,165,804. 00
785,000. 00

- 3 , 044,995. 00
-15,000.00

Grand total, Department of Justice____________________________________________________ --

42, 031, 835. 00

31,950,804. 00

-3,059,995. 00

The reduction of $3,059,995 in the Budget estimates
for 1935 as compared to the authorized obligations for
1934 is made up of an increase of $964,075 for the res­
toration of one third of the legislative reduction in com­
pensation and a net decrease in other items of $4,024,070,
the details of which are as follows :
Annual appropriations :
OFFICE OF T H E A T TO R N E Y G ENERAL

Included under this caption are the salaries and ex­
penses for the operation of the Department of Justice at
Washington and the various activities in the field com­
ing under the supervision of the Attorney General, such
as the prosecution of criminal and civil suits, protecting
interests of the United States in customs matters, de­
fending suits in claims against the United States, mat­
ters relating to the acquisition of land for the Govern­
ment, enforcement of the antitrust laws, internal-revenue litigation, veterans’ insurance litigation, investiga­
tions by the Division of Investigation, examination of
judicial offices, and general superintendence and direc­
tion over the United States attorneys and marshals and
the Federal penal and correctional institutions.




$13,403,133. 00
17, 552,159. 00
10,276, 543. 00

Authorized
obligations, 1934

35, 010, 799. 00

The principal increases are $67,019 for salaries, De­
partment of Justice, $370,592 for the general investiga­
tions unit of the Division of Investigation, $147,082 for
enforcement of antitrust laws, and $265,548 for the de­
fense of suits under the World War Veterans’ Act.
There is a decrease of $2,354,582 for the alcoholic-beverage unit of the Division of Investigation, due to the
prospective reduction in work because of the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution and the
uncertainty as to what legislation will be enacted pur­
suant to the twenty-first amendment. As the new Gov­
ernment-owned building of the Department of Justice
will be ready for occupancy near the close of the current
fiscal year, nothing is included in the Budget for 1935
for the rental of space in Washington, which will result
in a saving of $125,733. There is also a decrease of
$25,000 for printing and binding for the Department of
Justice and the courts of the United States.
T H E J U D IC IA R Y

There are included under this caption the salaries and
expenses of the Supreme and inferior courts, United
States attorneys, marshals, and clerks of courts, fees of
commissioners, jurors, and witnesses, pay of bailiffs, mis­

THE BUDGET, 1935

X X X II

cellaneous expenses and supplies for the courts, and
books for judicial officers.
The principal increases are $31,901 for the Supreme
Court of the United States, $11,370 for the United States
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, $11,420 for the
United States Customs Court, $12,446 for the Court of
Claims, $286,325 for special assistant attorneys, $85,745
for clerks of courts, and $11,000 for pay of bailiffs.
The most important decreases are $65,010 for salaries,
fees, and expenses of marshals, $31,920 for salaries and
expenses of district attorneys, $62,500 for fees of com­
missioners, and $150,000 for fees of jurors and witnesses,
all of which are made in anticipation of a curtailment
of judicial activity on account of the repeal of the eight­
eenth amendment. As more space will be available in
the new public buildings next year, the item for rent of
court rooms is reduced from $71,644 to $55,000.
PENAL

AND

CORRECTIONAL

IN S T IT U T IO N S

Provision is made under this caption for the mainte­
nance of Federal penal and correctional institutions, the
subsistence and care of United States prisoners in nonFederal institutions, and the operation of the probation
system of the United States courts.
The increases requested for the maintenance of the
new institutions, namely, $64,378 for United States
Northeastern Penitentiary, $30,593 for United States In­
dustrial Reformatory, $35,248 for United States South­
western Reformatory, and $27,085 for United States
Hospital for Defective Delinquents, are due to the fact
that they will be completed and operating on a capacity
basis next year. The Department of Justice has acquired
from the War Department under a revocable permit cov­
ering a period of 5 years the disciplinary barracks at
Alcatraz Island, Calif., which it is proposed to use
as a Federal prison for the incarceration of hardened
offenders, and it is estimated that $231,475 will be re­
quired for the maintenance of this institution during the
ensuing fiscal year. The increase of $25,200 for medical
and hospital service at the penal and correctional institu­
tions is to meet the additional demands which will be
made on the Public Health Service at the foregoing
places. Probation system, United States courts, is in­
creased $63,025 to provide probation officers for those
judicial districts which do not now have this service.
Of the total decrease of $1,543,070 shown for the penal
and correctional institutions, $788,191 is for building proj­
ects, as construction at the new institutions and major

repairs and alterations at the old institutions will be com­
pleted during the current fiscal year with the exception
of the water system at United States penitentiary, McNeil
Island, Wash., for the completion of which $49,000 is re­
quested for 1935. On account of the anticipated decrease
in prison population because of the repeal of the eight­
eenth amendment, it is possible to make reductions in
operating expenses of $108,354 for United States peniten­
tiary, Leavenworth, Kans., $56,109 for United States
penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., $11,206 for the Federal jails
at New York City, New Orleans, Milan, Mich., and La
Tuna, Tex., $15,286 for Federal Correctional Camp,
Eustis, Va., and $22,802 for Federal Reformatory Camp,
Petersburg, Va. For the same reason, the item for the
support of United States prisoners in non-Federal insti­
tutions is reduced from $2,884,764 to $1,876,730.
Trust funds:
The trust funds of the Department of Justice consist
of personal funds of prisoners and commissary and wel­
fare funds at the several penal and correctional institu­
tions, which are deposited in the Treasury and advanced
on approved requisitions to the disbursing agents of
these institutions for payment.
The estimated expenditure for 1935 is $785,000, con­
sisting of $500,000 for prisoners’ funds and $285,000 for
commissary and welfare funds, a decrease of $15,000
from 1934.
The following consolidations and transfers were made
in pursuance of Executive Order No. 6166:
The Bureau of Investigation and the Bureau of Pro­
hibition of the Department of Justice were consolidated
in a Division of Investigation of that Department. For
the prosecution of claims by and defense of claims
against the Government in the courts of the United
States, there were transferred to the Department of
Justice the functions of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
with respect to internal revenue litigation and the func­
tions of the Veterans’ Administration with respect to
veterans’ insurance litigation. The United States Court
for China, District Court for the Panama Canal Zone,
and District Court of the Virgin Islands were trans­
ferred to the Department of Justice.
There were transferred from the Department of Jus­
tice to their respective departments the Solicitor of the
Treasury, the Solicitor for the Department of Commerce,
and the Solicitor for the Department of Labor.

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Bureau or subdivision

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized
obligations, 1934

Budget estimate,
Decrease (—) or
1935, including res­
increase (+ ) com­
toration of one
pared
with author­
third of legislative
ized obligations,
reduction in com­
1934
pensation

_____ _____________________________________________________________
Office of the Secretary
Bureau of Labor Statistics________________________________ _____________________________________
Immigration and Naturalization Service___________________ _______ __________________ ________
Children’s Bureau _ . _________________________________________ ______________ - _____ _______
Women’s Bureau
_
__ __ ___________________________________________________
Employment Service, Department of Labor_____________________________________________________
United States Employment Service_____________________________________________________________
_____ ____________________________________________________
United States Housing Corporation

1 $645,000
414.000
10,384,000
344.000
147.000
734,865
1,500,000
8,500

$588,757
388,316
8,490,909
324, 521
133,950
181,450
1,467,415
8,179

$717,705
688,880
8,452,290
337,030
139,160

Total annual appropriations _______________________________________________________________
Permanent appropriations: Citizenship textbooks, etc _ _____
_________ ____________________

1 14,177,365
4,000

11,583,497
4,000

14,044,145
4,000

+2,460,648

Grand total, Department of Labor_______________ _________ - ------------------------------------ ------- -

1 14,181,365

11, 587, 497

14,048,145

+2,460,648

i Not including $25,189 for the Solicitor’s Office transferred from the Department of Justice.




3,700,000
9,080

+$128,948
+300,564
-38,619
+12,509
+5,210
-181,450
+ 2, 232, 585
+901

X X X III

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

The total net increase of $2,460,648 for the Depart­
ment of Labor includes an increase of $796,680 for res­
toration of one third of the legislative reduction in com­
pensation. Aside from this increase, applicable to all
branches of the Department, the principal items of in­
crease and decrease in the estimates for 1935, compared
with the authorized obligations for 1934, are as follows:
OFFICE OF T H E

SECRETARY

This unit includes items of appropriation for salaries,
Office of the Secretary; salaries and expenses, commis­
sioners of conciliation; salaries and expenses, bureau of
labor standards and service; contingent expenses of the
Department, and printing and binding for the Depart­
ment.
Salaries, Office of the Secretary, include the Secretary,
two Assistant Secretaries and the personnel required in
the supervision of activities of the various bureaus of the
Department, it also provides for the personnel of the
Solicitor’s Office, the disbursing office, appointment divi­
sion, publication and supplies division, and the library.
The estimate is an increase of $37,300 for personnel of
the Solicitor’s Office for the entire year, transferred from
the Department of Justice on August 10, 1933, and two
additional employees.
Salaries and expenses, commissioners of conciliation,
provides for a small departmental organization and 36
commissioners of conciliation to act for the Secretary in
the mediation of labor disputes in the interest of indus­
trial peace. The estimate is an increase of $8,920 for
two additional commissioners and their traveling
expenses.
Salaries and expenses, bureau of labor standards and
service, is a new item for the promotion o f the welfare
of the wage earner and amicable industrial relations for
labor and industry. The amount of the estimate is
$73,685.
Contingent expenses cover, for all departmental activi­
ties of the Department except the employment service,
such miscellaneous purposes as stationery, furniture* op­
eration of motor vehicles, office supplies, and telephone
and telegraph services.
Printing and binding provides for all such needs of
the entire Department, excluding the employment serv­
ice. There is a reduction of $11,000 in the amount of the
estimate for this item.
B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS

It is the duty of this Bureau to collect, compile, and
publish statistical information on subjects connected with
labor. The amount of the estimate is an increase of
$134,420 to provide for expansion in the number of com­
modities and cities covered in the collection of retail and
wholesale prices, the coverage of a wider field in the col­
lection of employment and pay-roll data, and an increase
of $136,080 for a Nation-wide investigation of the cost
of living.
IM M IG R A T IO N A N D N A T U R A L IZ A T IO N

SERVICE

The functions of this service consist of enforcement of
the immigration and naturalization laws, Chinese ex­




clusion laws, and contract-labor laws, including inspec­
tion of aliens seeking legally to enter the United States
and its Territories, the apprehension and deportation of
aliens illegally in this country, the necessary measures to
prevent illegal entry of aliens, and the naturalization of
aliens. The estimate contemplates the deportation of
13,500 aliens and the return of 1,000 indigent aliens to
their native lands. Exclusive of supervisory personnel,
provision is made for 89 naturalization examiners, 1,149
immigrant inspectors, and 816 immigrant patrol inspec­
tors in the field. The estimate is a net reduction of
$410,000.
c h i l d r e n ’s

bureau

The activities of this Bureau are concerned with mat­
ters relating to the welfare of children and child life
including questions of infant mortality and juvenile de­
linquency. The estimate contemplates continuation of
these activities on a scale comparable with the current
year.
w o m e n ’s b u re a u

This Bureau formulates standards and policies to pro­
mote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their
working conditions, increase their efficiency, and ad­
vance their opportunities for profitable employment.
U N IT E D STATES E M P L O Y M E N T SERVICE

The act of June 6, 1933, created this service in
place of the old employment service of the Department,
and charged it with the duty of promoting and develop­
ing a national system of employment offices. It directly
operates a service in the various States to obtain employ­
ment for veterans, a farm placement service, and a pub­
lic employment service for the District of Columbia.
Under the provisions of the act the service is to super­
vise the establishment and maintenance of a system of
public employment offices in the several States, operated
by the States with equal sums appropriated by State and
Federal Governments. During the fiscal years 1934,1935,
and 1936 the director of the service may, if a State has
not complied with the provisions of the act, expend in
that State to operate Federal employment offices an
amount not to exceed that State’s share of the Federal
appropriation, according to population.
The act authorizes appropriation of $4,000,000 for the
fiscal year 1935. The estimate conforms to this author­
ization less an amount comparable to two thirds of the
legislative reduction in compensation. One million five
hundred thousand dollars was appropriated for the cur­
rent year as authorized in the act.
U N IT E D STATES H O U S IN G CORPORATION

This corporation, organized under the provisions of
section 5 of the act of May 16, 1918, as amended, is now
engaged in disposing of the real property acquired by
the Government under that act during the World War.
The slight increase of $901 is for additional travel, the
Philadelphia office having been discontinued, foreclosure
proceedings and reacquiring possession of properties.

THE BUDGET, 1935

XXXIV

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in
compensation

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

__________________________ ________________________________

$1,496,899.00

$1,249,778.00

$1,372,363.00

+$122,585.00

Bureau of Navigation:
Direct appropriation ___________________________________________________________________
Plus authorized payment from Naval Hospital (indefinite) fund—........................................

5,151,861.00
300,000.00

3,358,828.00
i (255,000.00)

4,252,364.00

+893,536.00
i -255,000.00

Bureau of Engineering
_________________________________________________________________
Bureau of Construction and Repair................................. ................... ..................................................
Bureau of Ordnance______ _________________________________________________________________

5,451,861.00
17.945.950.00
15.434.800.00
10.849.750.00

3,613,828.00
15.363.000.00
13.323.000.00
8, 569,300.00

4,252,364.00
15,542,000.00
13, 662,200.00
10, 545,600.00

+638,536.00
+179,000.00
+339,200.00
+1,976,300.00

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Direct appropriation____________________________________________________________________
Plus reappropriation from prior years______________________ __________ ________________ .
Plus authorized transfer from the clothing and small stores (revolving) fund-......................

158,419,708.00
100,796.00
1,750,000.00

139,287,052.00
15,000.00
(Not used.)

154,282,211.00
85,796.00
2,000,000.00

+14,995,159.00
+70,796.00
+2,000,000.00

Total available.._________________________________________________________________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery_________________ ____ _____________________________________

160, 270, 504.00
1,859,634.00

139,302,052.00
1,665,000.00

156,368,007.00
1,962,666.00

+17,065,955.00
+297,666.00

Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Direct appropriation, including continuing.......................... ....................................................... .
Plus unexpended balance, continuing appropriations from prior years...................................

10,015,794.00
7,000,000.00

7,458,450.00

6,576,885.00
2 2,300,000.00

-881,565.00
2 +2,300,000.00

Total available....................................................................................... ............................. .
Bureau of Aeronautics_________________________________________ _____ ___________ __________
Naval Academy_____________________________________________________________________________

17.015.794.00
21.957.459.00
1,741,237.00

7,458,450.00
19,378,506.00
1,365,000.00

8.876.885.00
18,643,320.00
1.487.416.00

+3,181,565.00
-735,186.00
+122,416.00

Marine Corps:
Direct appropriation____________________________________________________________________
Plus authorized transfer from the clothing and small stores (revolving) fund........................

20,349,251.00
1,291,389.00

17,389,151.00
380,576.00

21,141,819.00

+3,752,668.00
-380,576.00

Total available.. _________________________________________________________________

21,640,640.00

17,769,927.00

21,141,819.00

+3,371,092.00

Alterations to naval vessels:
Direct appropriation (continuing)_______________________________________________________
Plus unexpended balances from prior years______________________________________________

5.500.000.00
4.270.000.00

Total available. ________________ __________________________________________________

9,770,000.00

Increase of the Navy:
Direct appropriation (continuing)_________________________ ____________________________
Plus authorized transfer from naval supply account (revolving) fund_____________ _____
Plus reappropriation from public works (continuing)_________________________ ________
Plus unexpended balances from prior years___ ________ ______________ •_______ ____ _____

33,412,785.00
8,000,000.00
2, 498,000.00
14, 200,000.00

Total available. __ _ _________________________________________________________________
Salaries, Navy Department____________ ________________________________ ________ __________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

58,110, 785.00
3,810,074.00
724,360.00

Grand total, appropriated and available____________________________ _________ ________
Less amounts made available by transfer, reappropriation, and unexpended balances of con­
tinuing appropriations from prior years_________________________________________ _________

348,079, 747.00

313,993,188.00

39,410,185.00

27,660, 796.00

470,400.00
1,875,000.00
7,202,135.00

2,345,400.00

-4,856,735.00

32,419, 334.00
5.000.000.00
2.000.000.00
14,400,000.00
52,196, 407.00
3,199, 814.00
577,600.00

53,819, 334.00
3,388, 620.00
585,194.00

+ 1 , 622,927.00
+188,806.00
+ 7, 594.00

Total, net, annual_____________________________________________________________________

308,669, 562.00

291,978, 597.00

286,332,392. 00

-5,646,205.00

Permanent appropriations:
Bureau of Navigation.......................................... ........ .......... ..................... .......... ............ ............... .
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts- _ _______________________________________________________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery___________________________________________________________

203.048.00
300.050.00
300,000.00

184.000.00
300.000.00
1,370,446.00

203,833.00
300,000.00
1,000,000.00

+19,833.0
-370,446.00

Total, permanent_________________________ ______ __ _________________________________

803,098.00

1,854,446.00

1,503,833.00

-350,613.00

Trust funds:
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
_ _________________________________________________
Marine C o rp s.________ ______ _ _ _ __________ ____ _______________________________________

22, 500.00
172,000.00

22, 500.00
172,000.00

22,500.00
172,000.00

Total, trust funds________ __ _________________________________________________________

194, 500.00

194, 500.00

194, 500.00

309,667,160.00

294,027, 543.00

288,030, 725.00

Grand total, annual, permanent, and trust funds________________ ______________________

1 Accounted for under permanent.
2 Reserved.




—5,996,818.00

XXXV

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

GEN ER AL S T A T E M E N T

The Budget estimates of appropriations for the Navy
Department for the fiscal year 1935 total $288,030,725.
In addition to this sum the estimates contain provisions
for the transfer of surplus balances from revolving
funds (naval supply account fund and the clothing and
small stores fund), amounting to $7,000,000, to the credit
of regular appropriations for expenditure during 1935.
From the unexpended balances of the continuing appro­
priations for public works, namely, the regular naval
appropriations, Bureau of Yards and Docks, and the
emergency construction appropriation, act of July 21,
1932, it is proposed that $2,000,000 be transferred to the
appropriation for construction of naval vessels, leaving
an unobligated balance of such public works appropria­
tions, approximating $2,300,000, to be carried forward to
the fiscal year 1935. There is also included a provision
for reappropriation of the unexpended balance, esti­
mated at $85 796, of the appropriation for the evacua­
tion of high explosives. It is also estimated that the
unexpended balances of the continuing appropriations
for the modernization and construction of naval vessels
to be carried forward from 1934 to 1935 will approxi­
mate $16,275,000. All of these additional items amount
to $27,660,796, which, added to the facial estimates of
$288,030,725, provide a total of $315,691,521 available for
expenditure during the fiscal year 1935. With this
amount available, it is estimated that the expenditures
(actual cash withdrawals from the Treasury) during the
fiscal year will approximate $310,180,300.
For the fiscal year 1934, $309,667,160 was appropriated,
which, with reappropriations and unexpended balances
of continuing appropriations brought forward from the
fiscal year 1933, made available for expenditure during
1934, a sum in excess of $348,000,000. Under the va­
rious economy provisions approximately $21,000,000 of
this sum will be impounded. Due to delays in the prog­
ress of ship construction and regular public works pro­
grams and due to drastic reductions and deferments in
obligations by Executive and administrative action, a
further saving of approximately $45,000,000 was made,
so that the amount now authorized to be expended during
the fiscal year 1934 is limited not to exceed $281,310,000.
The total actual expenditures under this limitation is
estimated at $281,115,200. The total authorized obliga­
tions is now set at $294,027,543. The difference between
the limit as to authorized obligations and the limit as to
expenditures is due to the fact that obligations under
contracts for construction of vessels and public works
projects are usually in excess of the appropriations avail­
able and extend beyond the fiscal year in which the con­
tracts are made, while estimates are made on the basis
of the amount of cash required during the fiscal year
to meet obligations due and payable within the year.
Similar conditions will prevail for the fiscal year 1935.
P A Y IN C REASE

The estimates include $10,500,000 additional for the
restoration of one third of the legislative reduction in
compensation in effect for the current year. It is also
contemplated that the present economy provisions pro­
hibiting automatic increases in compensation of military
personnel will be allowed to lapse on June 30, 1934, and
under this assumption the sum of $3,000,000 is included
to provide for the payment to Naval and Marine Corps




personnel at 90 percent of the rates to which they are
entitled by rank and longevity under permanent pay
laws.
A D D IT IO N A L E N L IST ED M E N

Provision is made for a gradual increase in the enlisted
force of the Navy from 79,700 men to 82,500 men by the
end of the fiscal year 1935. This involves an additional
sum of $2,000,000. Also it is proposed to increase the
enlisted force of the Marine Corps from 15,000 to 16,000
men, which will cost approximately $700,000 more.
These increases in enlisted personnel are required to pro­
vide the necessary minimum crews for vessels of the fleet,
due to the addition of new ships placed in commission,
and to provide more adequate and well-trained marine
forces for emergencies.
OFFICERS W I T H C IV IL IA N CO N SER VATIO N CORPS

During the current year naval medical officers attached
to the Civilian Conservation Corps receive pay and allow­
ances from the funds available to that corps, but it is
anticipated that their compensation must be met from
naval funds for 1935, and $700,000 is included for this
purpose.
ORGANIZED RESERVES

It is proposed that the Naval and Marine Corps Re­
serves be given pay for 36 drills during 1935, and also
that such reserves be given additional aviation training.
For 1934 the Naval Reserve is allotted funds for 24
drills, while the Marine Corps Reserve so far has not been
allowed drill pay. This involves an increase of approxi­
mately $600,000.
RETIRED OFFICERS A N D M E N A N D FLEET RESERVISTS

Each year more officers and men pass to the retired
lists, and more enlisted men are transferred to inactive
status in the Fleet Naval and Marine Corps Reserves,
commonly known as 16- and 20-year reservists. For
1935 the increase in the amount required for additional
numbers passing to the retired and reserve lists is esti­
mated at $2,500,000.
FUEL

FOR T H E

F LEET

The operating force plan now contemplated for the
employment of the fleet during the fiscal year 1935 calls
for a large increase in fuel over normal requirements.
The estimates include approximately $1,000,000 for the
procurement of 1,570,000 additional barrels of fuel oil
for this purpose.
M A IN T E N A N C E A N D

REPAIRS TO VESSELS A N D A R M A M E N T

No material changes appear under the Bureaus of
Engineering and Construction and Repair. The appro­
priations under these Bureaus provide for the main­
tenance, repair, alterations, and improvements to the
hulls and machinery of naval vessels, and for experi­
ments, tests, inspection of material, maintenance, and op­
eration of radio equipment and other equipment coming
under the cognizance of such Bureaus. An increase of
approximately $1,700,000 is included under the Bureau
of Ordnance for necessary work and material in connec­
tion with replacements, overhaul or repair of guns, tor­

THE BUDGET, 1935

XXXVI

pedoes, ammunition, powder, and other ordnance details.
Under the head of “ State Marine Schools ” , there is in­
cluded $89,000 for the repair of naval vessels, and their
equipment, loaned to States for use in connection with
State marine schools. Funds appropriated for this pur­
pose for 1934 were placed in reserve.
M E D IC A L D E P A R T M E N T

Under the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery there is
included $245,000 additional for stocks of medical sup­
plies, the replacement of which during the current fiscal
year has been deferred under the economy program.
YARDS A N D DOCKS

Under the Bureau of Yards and Docks, the estimates
include an increase of approximately $600,000 for dredg­
ing, considered necessary to meet annual requirements
and to care for work which has been deferred on account
of restrictions on expenditures. No funds are requested
for public works, the Navy Department having received
during the current fiscal year large allotments of funds
for such purposes from the National Industrial Recovery
appropriation.

purposes of $7,700,000 from National Industrial Recov­
ery funds and with the funds estimated for in the
Budget, the 1,000-plane program can be maintained for
1935.
A L TE R A T IO N S TO N A V A L VESSELS

To complete the modernization of the battleship Idaho,
a balance of only $500,000 is authorized to be appropri­
ated under the limitation fixed by the act authorizing
such work, and for this purpose $470,400 is included in
the Budget.
CO N ST R U C T IO N OF N A V A L VESSELS

For construction of naval vessels heretofore authorized
by law, excluding those to be constructed with money al­
lotted from the National Industry Recovery appropria­
tion, it is estimated that $53,800,000 will be required to
carry forward the program at a normal rate of progress
during the fiscal year 1935. The Budget includes $39,400,000 to be appropriated or reappropriated, and the
remainder required will accrue from the unexpended bal­
ance to be carried forward from the fiscal year 1934.

A V IA T IO N

E C O N O M Y PR O VISIONS

The estimates under the Bureau of Aeronautics, after
excluding the amount included for pay increase, repre­
sent a reduction of $950,000 below the allocation for 1934.
It is estimated that, with a recent allotment for aviation

The Budget estimates are predicated on certain exist­
ing economy provisions being continued through the
fiscal year 1935, failing which an additional amount of
over $23,500,000 will be required.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Appropriations,
1934

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Post Office Department, Washington______ _ ________________

_____

Estimated obli­
gations, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in
compensation

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
estimated obliga­
tions, 1934

$3,746,557.00

$3,367,610.00

$3,337,022.00

-$30,588.00

Postal Service, field operations:
Under the Postmaster General.__ __________ _______ _____________ _______________
Under the chief inspector_______ _______________ _______ _______________________________
Under the First Assistant______________________________________________ _____

25,000.00
2,713,450.00
443,616,995.00

17,225.00
2,475, 250.00
372, 718,693.00

20,500.00
2,615,645. 00
399, 714, 605. 00

+3,275.00
+140,395.00
+26,995,912.00

Under the Second A s s i s t a n t _________________________________________________________
Plus transfer from U.S. Shipping Board, shipping fund__________________ ________

221,952,867.00
2,800,000. 00

Total under the Second Assistant_______________________
Under the Third Assistant

_____ _______ ________

224,752,867.00

214,457, 231.00

218, 502,968.00

+4,045,737.00

__________________________________ ________________________

5,622,775.00

4,144,350.00

4,145,940.00

+ 1, 590.00

35,355, 734.00

32, 362, 722.00

32,107,714.00

-255,008.00
+ 6, 517,898.00

Under the Fourth Assistant, exclusive of maintenance and operation of public buildings.Maintenance and operation of public buildings, including transfer from Treasury Depart­
ment during 1934___ ___ __________ __________________________________________ _ __

9,886,948.00

9,886,948. 00

16, 404,846.00

45, 242, 682.00

42, 249, 670. 00

48, 512, 560.00

+6, 262,890.00

Total, Postal Service____ ________________________ ______ ___________________

721,973,769. 00

636,062,419.00

673, 512, 218.00

+37,449,799.00

Total annual appropriations available_____________________________________ _______

725,720,326.00

639,430,029.00

676,849,240.00

+37,419, 211. 00

35,000. 00
130,000.00

35,000.00
130,000.00

165,000.00

165,000.00

165,000. 00

Total appropriations_____ _____________________ _____ __________ ___________ ____________
Total transfers from other departments, 1934__________________________________________

713,198,378.00
12,686,948.00

639,595,029.00

677,014, 240. 00

+37,419, 211. 00

Grand total_______ _____________ __ _____________________ ________________ ______ _________
Less savings and unobligated balances

725,885,326.00
86,290,297.00

639, 595,029.00

677,014, 240.00

+37,419,211.00

Total obligations __________________________________________________ ____ ______________ __
Less estimated postal revenues_________ _________ ___________ _____ ___________ _____________

639, 595,029.00
570,000,000.00

639, 595,029.00
570,000,000.00

677,014, 240. 00
i 585,000,000.00

+37,419,211.00
+15,000,000.00

Balance payable from the general fund_________________________________ _______________ _

69,595,029.00

69, 595,029.00

92,014,240.00

+22,419, 211.00

Total under the Fourth Assistant_____________________________

______ ______

Permanent appropriations:
Under the Postmaster General_______ ___________________ _______________________________
35,000.00
Under the Third
Assistant
_________________ ______ _ ____________________________ _______
130,000.
00
Total permanent appropriations___________ _____ _________________ __________ __________

1 Estimates predicated on assumption that the 3-cent rate on nonlocal first-class mail will be continued.




EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

GENERAL S T A T E M E N T

The estimates of appropriations for the Post Office
Department for the fiscal year 1935 total $677,014,240,
and the postal revenues, predicated on a continuation
of the 3-cent postage rate for nonlocal first-class mail,
are estimated at $585,000,000, indicating a deficiency of
$92,014,240 for 1935, payable from the general fund of
the Treasury.
The total estimated obligations for the fiscal year 1934
amount to $639,595,029. The revenues are now esti­
mated at $570,000,000 resulting in an estimated de­
ficiency of $69,595,025 for 1934, payable from the general
fund of the Treasury.
The spread between the total expenditures and total
revenues has been increased for the fiscal year 1934 by
$9,886,000, and for the fiscal year 1935 by $16,405,000,
due to the fact that practically all of the public build­
ings outside of the District of Columbia were trans­
ferred in October 1933 from the Treasury Department
to the Post Office Department, which must hereafter bear
the expense of operating and maintaining them.
Since approximately $86,290,000 of the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1934 will be saved by impoundment
under the economy acts or by limitations on expendi­
tures by Executive or administrative action, the esti­
mates for the fiscal year 1935 are more properly com­
parable with the estimated obligations (equivalent in
most cases to the estimated expenditures) for the fiscal
year 1934. On this basis, the total estimates for 1935
exceed the total estimated obligations for 1934 by
$37,419,000.
SALARIES A N D W AG ES

The expenditures for salaries for 1934 are estimated
on the basis of 85 percent of the full salary rates other­
wise authorized by law, while the estimates for 1935 are
based on providing for salaries at 90 percent of the full
salary rates. This contemplated restoration of one
third of the legislative reduction in compensation, in
effect for the current fiscal year, will require $26,000,000
additional for the fiscal year 1935. Excluding the per­
sonnel connected with the operation and maintenance of
public buildings, the administration of which was trans­
ferred from the Treasury Department to the Post Office
Department in October 1933 (which subject is treated
in a separate paragraph below ), the total included in the
estimates for 1935 for salaries and wages amounts to
$456,160,000, as against a total estimated expenditure for
1934 of $424,731,000, a facial increase of $31,429,000. If,
for purposes of a better comparison, the savings of
$8,400,000 by administrative furlough be added to the
estimated expenditures of $424,731,000, making a total
of $433,131,000, and to this amount be added the sum
of $25,499 000 that would be required to provide for
salaries at 90 percent of full rates, the total for 1934
would amount to $458,630,000. This total compared
with the total for 1935 of $456,160,000, indicates a reduc­
tion in personnel and savings in salaries for 1935 of
$2,470,000.
TRA NSPO RTATIO N

E X P E N SE S

Transportation expenses, exclusive of personnel, for
1935 is estimated at $129,000,000, compared with $129,-

11724—33----- IV




X X X Y II

258.000 for 1934, a reduction of $258,000. This is exclu­
sive of so-called u steamship and aircraft subsidies ” , and
includes costs for transportation of the mails and supplies
by railroad, mail messenger service, star route, steam­
ship, aircraft, motor vehicle, foreign transit, and other
methods.
S T E A M S H IP A N D AIRCRAFT SUBSIDIES

The so-called “ subsidies ” for transportation of mails
by steamships of American registrv and by aircraft are
estimated at a total of $42,250,000 for 1935 and $41,750,000 for 1934, an increase of $500,000. These totals are
made up of $28,000,000 for steamship subsidy for 1935,
the same as for 1934, and $14,250,000 for aircraft subsidy
for 1935 compared with $13,750,000 for 1934. The sub­
sidy for steamships of American registry carrying for­
eign mails is computed as the difference between the
amount paid under contracts with the Post Office Depart­
ment and the estimated amount it would have cost to
carry such mail at poundage rates by ships of foreign
registry. The subsidy for American aircraft for carry­
ing both domestic and foreign mails is computed as the
difference between the amounts paid under contract with
the Department and the estimated postal revenues de­
rived from such air mail.
OPERATION

AND

M A IN T E N A N C E

OF

PO ST-O FFIC E

B U IL D IN G S

Under Executive order of June 10, 1933, the Post O f­
fice Department on October 1, 1933, assumed the admin­
istration of the operation and maintenance of practically
all public buildings under the control of the Treasury
Department, occupied by post offices. The proportionate
share of the Treasury Department appropriations for
this purpose, amounting to $9,886,000 for the last 9
months of the fiscal year 1934, has been, or will be, trans­
ferred to the Post Office Department. The estimates for
1935 carry $16,405,000 for this purpose for the full fiscal
year. Excluding other departments concerned, this
change, as it affects the Post Office Department alone,
involves an increase over expenditures for 1934 of $6,519,000, which also provides for additional requirements
for new buildings to be placed in commission prior to
June 30, 1935.
M IS C E L L A N E O U S

For miscellaneous purposes, it is estimated that $33,196.000 will be required for 1935, compared with $33,968.000 for 1934, a reduction of $772,000. This includes
provision for rent, light, fuel, equipment, supplies, ma­
terials, travel expenses, repairs and alterations, losses
and indemnities, telegraph, telephone, and all other mis­
cellaneous items.
E C O N O M Y PROVISIONS

The estimates for 1935 are predicated on the continua­
tion during that fiscal year of certain provisions of the
existing economy acts. Failure to continue such pro­
visions would require appropriations for the Post Office
Department of approximately $63,000,000 in excess of
the Budget estimates.

X X X V III

THE BUDGET, 1935

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Bureau or subdivision

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in
compensation

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of State________________
Foreign intercourse___________________________

$2,017,312
10,231,407

$1, 665,482
9,428,794

$1,755,535
9,255, 563

+$90,053
-173,231

Total annual appropriations________________
Permanent appropriations......................... ..................

12,248,719
11,000

11,094,276
11,000

11,011,098
11,000

-83,178

Total annual and permanent appropriations
Trust funds..................................................................

12,259,719
20,000

11,105, 276
20,000

11,022,098
20,000

-83,178

Grand total, Department of State----------------

12,279,719

11,125,276

11,042,098

-83,178

The reduction of $83,178 in the Budget estimates for
1935 as compared to the authorized obligations for 1934
is made up of an increase of $444,060 for the restoration
of one third of the legislative reduction in compensation
and a net decrease in other items of $527,238, the details
of which are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF T H E SECRETARY OF ST ATE

Included under this caption are the salaries and ex­
penses for the operation of the Department of State at
Washington and the several passport agencies in the
United States, and the expenses of collecting and edit­
ing official papers of the Territories of the United States
now in the national archives.
There are increases of $84,900 for salaries, Department
of State, covering the restoration of one third of the leg­
islative reduction in compensation, and $11,000 for the
contingent expenses of the Department. For collecting
and editing territorial papers an increase of $4,805 is
requested, which isi mainly for printing, as the organic
act authorizing this project requires these papers to be
issued as a Government publication. A reduction has
been made in passport agencies of $7,364, mainly in per­
sonnel, while there is a small decrease of $3,272 for print­
ing and binding.
FOREIGN IN TER COUR SE

The items provided for under this title are the operat­
ing expenses of the Foreign Service of the United States
and international commissions and tribunals of which
this Government is an adherent member, annual con­
tributions, quotas and expenses in discharge of our obli­
gations in connection with international agencies, and
money to supplement the contributions of officers for
maintenance of the Foreign Service retirement and dis­
ability fund.
The principal increases are $47,600 for salaries of am­
bassadors and ministers, $151,737 for salaries of Foreign
Service officers, $103,400 for salaries of clerks in the
Foreign Service, and $27,258 for office and living quar­
ters, Foreign Service, which amounts are very largely
for the restoration of one third of the legislative reduc­
tion in compensation and allowances for living quarters;
$34,119 for contingent expenses, Foreign Service, $13,000
for emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular
Service, $5,790 for the Mexican Boundary Commission,




$4,466 for the Canadian Boundary Commission, and
$5,000 for the International Fisheries Commission.
The largest decrease amounts to $367,523, and com­
prises a number of items for which appropriations are
not requested in 1935, such as the Seventh International
Conference of American States, International Monetary
and Economic Conference, General Disarmament Con­
ference, etc. It is necessary to reduce the Foreign Service
retirement and disability fund from $292,700 to $159,100
on account of the restriction in the act of February 23,
1931, which provides that in no event shall the aggregate
total of appropriations exceed the aggregate total of the
contributions of the Foreign Service officers theretofore
made, and accumulated interest thereon. There is a net
reduction of $37,113 in the item for contributions to in­
ternational agencies made up of a number of increases
and decreases, the most important change being the
omission of $48,500 for the International Institute of
Agriculture at Rome, Italy, which sum was appropriated
for 1934 but is not included in the Budget for 1935 be­
cause the legislation authorizing this amount has not
yet been passed by Congress; there is provided for this
activity, however, $5,400 to pay the quota of the United
States under the treaty of June 7, 1905. Other decreases
are $11,266 for Waterways Treaty, United States and
Great Britain, no provision being made for continuing
the studies of damage to property in the United States
by fumes from the smelter at Trail, British Columbia,
and $16,250 for salaries of Foreign Service officers while
receiving instructions and in transit.
Permanent appropriations :
The estimated expenditure of $11,000 includes $10,000
for allowances to consular officers who are paid in whole
or in part by fees for services necessarily rendered to
American vessels and seamen, and $1,000 for refunding
moneys erroneously exacted or received.
Trust funds :
The amount estimated for expenditure of $20,000 is
for moneys received by the Secretary of State from for­
eign governments and other sources, in trust, for citizens
of the United States and others and covered into the
Treasury, to be paid the ascertained beneficiaries
thereof.
The only change made under Executive Order No.
6166 was the transfer of the United States Court for
China to the Department of Justice.

X X X IX

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Secretary’s office-------- ------- ---------------------- ------- .._
Solicitor’s office__________________________________
Office of chief clerk and superintendent----------------Division of Supply----- ------- . . ------- -----------------------General Supply Committee----------------- ---------------Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits..
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants---------------Public debt service----------------------------------------------Division of appointments................................. .......
Office of disbursing clerk............................................
Bureau of Customs------------------------------------ ---------Bureau of the Budget----------------------------------------- Office of the Treasurer of the United States_______
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency________
Bureau of Internal Revenue______________________
Balance carried forward from previous years—
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol-------------------------------Bureau of Narcotics---------------------------------------------Coast Guard____________________________ ________
Balance carried forward from previous years—
Bureau of Engraving and Printing______ ______ _
Secret Service Division__________________________
Public Health Service------------------------------------------Balance carried forward from previous years.
Bureau of the M int______________________________
Supervising Architect of the Treasury____________
Balance carried forward from previous years...
Promoting education of the blind-------------------------

Appropriations,
1934

Authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

$167,368.00

$151,830.00

694, 285.00
1,078, 704.00
160,
109, 254.00
283, 584.00
2, 700,
42, 570.00
50, 362. 00
19,900,
199, 550. 00
1,478, 586.00
291, 740.00
85,800,

000.00

000.00

000.00
000.00

000.00
000.00

3,927,
1,400,
25,763, 783.00
5, 501.00
5,060, 680.00
708, 558.00
10, 386, 328.00
25, 000. 00
1, 296, 842.00
81,919, 025. 00
-43, 307, 158.00
65, 000. 00

565, 000.00
921, 300.00
143, 670.00
90, 500.00
252, 000.00
2,340,
38, 000. 00
45,
17,815,
171,
1, 205, 000. 00
240, 000.00
80,853,

000.00

000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00

2, 500, 000. 00

1,000,000. 00

20,023,288.00
4, 200,000.00
662,029.00
7,925,413. 00

1,000,000. 00

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in
compensation

000.00
27, 900.00
585, 160.00
956, 600.00
162, 675.00
114, 040.00
365, 390.00
2,355, 272.00
39, 492.00
47, 610.00
18, 593, 397.00
171, 851. 00
1,374, 300.00
257, 202. 00
67,450, 520. 00
7,793, 312. 00
4,086, 974. 00
1,194, 899.00
18,528, 132.00
153, 538.00
4, 568, 060.00
695, 390.00
296.00

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

18,170.00
+27,900.00
+20,160.00
+35,300.00
+19,005. 00
+23, 540. 00
+113,390.00
+15, 272.00
+1,492.00
+2,610.00
+778, 397.00
+851.00
+169,300. 00
+17, 202.00
- 5 , 609,168. 00
+1, 586, 974.00
+194,899. 00
- 1 , 341, 618.00
+368,060. 00
+33, 361.00
+968, 883. 00
+108, 559. 00
-83,874, 667. 00

51,000.00

1,108, 559.00
18, 635,150. 00
-1,761,986.00
65,000. 00

1 100, 747,*831. 00

+14, 000. 00

Total..____ _____________________________________________________
Adjustments due to balances brought forward from previous years.

200, 206, 562.00
+43, 276,657.00

242,940,861.00
-17,963, 622. 00

156, 712, 733. 00
-6,184,864.00

-8 6 , 228,128. 00
-1 1 , 778, 758. 00

Total, annual appropriations..----------- -----------------------------------------

243,483,219.00

224,977, 239.00

150, 527,869.00

-7 4 , 449,370. 00

18,000. 00
590,987. 00
14, 515,000.00
245,030. 00
2, 600, 000.00
1, 591,800.00
90,000. 00

715.000.00
495.000. 00
11,860,000. 00

220.000.00

15,000.00
530, 522.00
11, 010,700. 00
210,000.00

-700,000.00
+35,522.00
-849, 300. 00

1,430,000. 00
70,000. 00
9,000. 00

1,430,000.00
175,000.00
10, 000. 00

19,660,817.00

14,799,000.00
2,484,120.00

13,381, 222.00

-1,417, 778.00
- 2 , 484,120. 00

263,144, 036. 00

2 242, 260,359.00

163,909,091. 00

-78,351,268.00

Permanent appropriations:
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants------Public debt service-------------------------------------Bureau of Customs________________________
Office of the Treasurer of the United States..
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. . .
Bureau of Internal Revenue— ........... ............
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol_______________
Promoting education of the blind__________
Total, permanent appropriations..
Reserve___________________ ______ _
Grand total, Treasury Department..

10, 000.00

i After transfer of $9,963,641 to Post Office and Interior Departments on account of public buildings taken over.
2 Does not include:
Salaries, national bank examiners-----------------------------------------------------------Subscriptions to paid-in surplus, Federal land banks............... ............... .
Payments to Federal land banks, reduction in interest rate on mortgages.
Subscriptions to preferred shares, Federal savings and loan associations...
Subscriptions to capital stock, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation__

- 10, 000. 00

+105,000. 00

+1,000. 00

$2, 600,000
50.000, 000
15.000, 000
50.000, 000
150,000, 000
267, 600,000

A comparison of the estimates for the Treasury De­
partment with the authorized obligations for the fiscal
year 1934 shows a total net reduction of $74,449,370.
after increasing the various salary items in the sum of
$4,428,100, due to restoration, in the fiscal year 1935,
of one third of the legislative reduction. The principal
items of increase and decrease, other than the increases
due to partial restoration of legislative reductions in sal­
aries, are as follows:




Annual appropriations :
OFFICE OF T H E SECRETARY

The Secretary of the Treasury is charged by law with
the management of the national finances; controls the
coinage and printing of money, and the administration
of the Coast Guard, the Public Health, Industrial Alco­
hol, Narcotics, and Secret Services.

THE BUDGET, 1935

XL

An increase of $85,670 is provided principally for
additional personnel and travel expenses.
OFFICE OF T H E SOLICITOR

The principal duty of the office is the rendition of
formal and informal opinions to the Secretary and other
officials of the Treasury Department. In addition, the
office examines contracts, various types of bonds, leases,
stipulation and consent agreements, etc., as to form, exe­
cution, and legal sufficiency; considers offers in compro­
mise ; appoints agents to bid in property on behalf of the
United States, and is in charge of rental and sale of such
property.
The office was transferred to the Treasury Department
from the Department of Justice by Executive order of
June 10, 1933.
This item is new in the Treasury Department esti­
mates this year.
D IV ISIO N OF SU P P L Y

(To be merged later with new Division of Procurement)

The division of supply is the central purchasing agency
of the Department, and as such it does purchasing for
local and field activities, with the exception of those from
appropriations for the Bureau of Engraving and Print­
ing, the Coast Guard, and to some extent the Bureau of
the Mint.
An increase of $25,000 for printing and binding is
provided.
GEN ER AL S U P P L Y C O M M IT T E E

(Consolidated with the Procurement Division, Treasury Depart­
ment, and known as Branch of Supply)

It is the duty of the committee to prepare annually a
schedule of miscellaneous supplies in common use by two
or more executive departments or Government establish­
ments in Washington; to standardize such supplies, and
to solicit bids therefor and recommend awards; make
definite quantity purchases of certain materials used by
the Government activities in Washington, and for the
field service of any department or establishment when
requested to do so by the head thereof; has charge of the
transfer and sale of surplus property in the District of
Columbia.
An increase of $10,343 is provided principally for
additional personnel and supplies.
OFFICE OF T H E

C O M M IS S IO N E R

OF AC C O U N TS

AND

DEPOSITS

The office of the commissioner of accounts and de­
posits has administrative supervision over the division of
bookkeeping and warrants and its relations to the office
of the Treasurer of the United States, and over the divi­
sion of deposits. The commissioner likewise has control
of the investment accounts of the Government and is re­
sponsible for the proper custody of investments and
securities held by the Treasurer of the United States and
the Federal Reserve banks for which the Secretary is
responsible, other than those related to public-debt
operations.
An increase of $17,260 is provided principally for ad­
ditional personnel.




D IV ISIO N OF B O O K K E E P IN G A N D W A R R A N T S

The division of bookkeeping and warrants is by law
the official bookkeeping organization of the Government
in regard to the receipt, appropriation, and expenditure
of public moneys.
The principal increases are $65,000 for recoinage of
minor coins, and $33,000 for contingent expenses in con­
nection with the handling of public moneys.
B U R E A U OF CU ST O M S

The principal functions of this service are the collec­
tion of import duties and the prevention of smuggling.
Aside from the increase on account of restoration of
one third of the legislative reduction in compensation,
there is a decrease under this head of $200,000 due to
reduction in personnel and related expenses.
OFFICE OF T H E TREASURER OF T H E U N IT E D STATES

The Treasurer of the United States is charged with
the receipt and disbursement of public moneys. He is
also fiscal agent for the issue and redemption of United
States paper currency, for payment of principal and
interest on the public debt and for the redemption of
national-bank notes, Federal Reserve notes, and Federal
Reserve bank notes.
An increase of $93,000 is provided, principally for
additional personnel.
B U R E A U OF IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has general
supervision of the assessment and collection of all
internal-revenue taxes; the enforcement of internal
revenue laws; and the preparation and distribution of
instructions, regulations, forms, blanks, stamps, etc.
There is a decrease under this head of $7,033,900,
due principally to reduction in personnel and related
expenses and in the estimated amount required for
refunds or taxes illegally or erroneously collected.
B U R E A U OF IN D U S T R IA L A L C O H O L

The Commissioner of Industrial Alcohol has super­
vision, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treas­
ury, of the issuance of permits for the manufacture of
spirituous and malt liquors and the ascertainment of the
amount of tax which is due thereon.
An increase of $1,380,460 is provided for additional
personnel and related expenses due to the anticipated
increase in the number of alcoholic beverage plants and
bonded warehouses which will be in operation by reason
of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
B U R E A U OF N AR CO TICS

The Commissioner of Narcotics, under the direction
and supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury, has
general supervision of the enforcement of the Harrison
narcotic law and related statutes, including the permis­
sive features of the narcotic drugs import and export
act, and cooperates with other activities in the suppres­
sion of the abuse of narcotic drugs.
An increase of $142,935 is provided for additional
agents and related expenses.

XLI

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

COAST GUARD

The principal duties of the Coast Guard consist of
rendering assistance to vessels in distress and saving
life and property; destruction or removal of wrecks,
derelicts, and other floating dangers to navigation; con­
duct of international ice patrol in North Atlantic Ocean;
protection of the customs revenues; prevention of smug­
gling; suppression of mutinies on merchant vessels; en­
forcement of laws and regulations governing merchant
vessels, motor boats, anchorage of vessels in navigable
waters, immigration quarantine, neutrality, regattas,
and marine parades.
There is a decrease under this head of $2,077,550 due
largely to curtailed activities as a result of the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment. The principal items of
decrease are $395,400 for pay and allowances, $240,400
for fuel and water, $351,943 for outfits, $129,470 for re­
building and repairing stations, $10,426 for communica­
tion lines, $17,205 for contingent expenses, and $355,438
for repairs to vessels.
P U BL IC

H EALTH

SERVICE

The Public Health Service makes studies, conducts
scientific investigations, and performs research work
looking to the improvement of public health. Other
specific duties of the service are the operation of the
foreign and domestic quarantine services, the provision
of medical and hospital relief for American seamen,
Coast Guard personnel, etc., and the administration of
the narcotic farm at Lexington, Ky.
An increase of $613,660 is provided, the principal
items of which are $50,000 for pay of acting assistant
surgeons, $68,000 for pay of other employees, $35,000
for pay of personnel and maintenance of hospitals,
$12,750 for preventing the spread of epidemic diseases,
and $462,495 for the division of mental hygiene, chiefly
to cover the cost of original equipment for the narcotic
farm at Lexington, Ky., and operating expenses for part
of the year.
M IN T S E R V IC E

The Director of the Mint has general supervision of
the mints and assay offices of the United States, and
directs the coinage to be executed.
An increase of $51,269 is provided for salaries and
expenses in mints and assay offices.
SUPER VISING A R CH IT ECT

(Consolidated with new Procurement Division, Treasury Depart­
ment and known as “ Public Works Branch” )

vising Architect embrace the following: Procurement of
sites; preparation of drawings, estimates, specifications,
etc., for, and the superintendence of the work of con­
structing, rebuilding, extending, or repairing public
buildings, the maintenance of those public buildings out­
side the District of Columbia which are under the juris­
diction of the Secretary of the Treasury, including the
employment and supervision of the custodial forces, and
the supply of furniture, carpets, lighting fixtures,
mechanical equipment, safes, and miscellaneous supplies
for the use of custodians’ and engineers’ forces in the
care of such buildings.
There is a decrease under this head of $83,979,667, the
largest item of which is $71,370,000 for construction of
public buildings under the act of May 25, 1926, and the
Emergency Construction Act. The amount provided is
only sufficient for the completion of projects which were
started prior to the creation of the Public Works Ad­
ministration. The other decreases are $3,264,000 for mis­
cellaneous public building projects, $500,000 for rent of
temporary quarters, $1,650,000 for general expenses,
$1,900,000 for outside professional services, and $245,000
for salaries, Office of the Supervising Architect. By
reason of the transfer of certain Federal buildings to the
jurisdiction of the Post Office and Interior Departments,
there is a further decrease of $3,321,000 in the operation
and maintenance items, which amount represents the cost
of operation and maintenance during the first quarter of
the fiscal year 1934.
The only increase under this head is $150,000 for re­
pair and preservation of public buildings.
Permanent appropriations:
D IV ISIO N OF B O O K K E E P IN G A N D W A R R A N T S

A decrease of $700,000 for recoinage of silver coins.
PU B L IC -D E B T

SERVICE

An increase of $35,522 for expenses of loans.
B U R E A U OF CU STO M S

A decrease of $849,300 for reimbursable items.
OFFICE OF T H E TREASURER OF T H E U N IT E D

STATES

A decrease of $10,000 for expenses incident to redemp­
tion and issue of national currency.
B U R E A U OF IN D U S T R IA L A L C O H O L

Subject to the direction and approval of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the duties performed by the Super­




An increase of $105,000 for reimbursable items.

XLII

THE BUDGET, 1935

WAR DEPARTMENT

Authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration of one
third of legislative
reduction in
compensation

$5,177,028.00

$4,339,737.00

$4,711,436.00

9, 500.00
103, 917.00
99, 778.00
129,807, 805.00
942.00
1 50,
2,401, 870.00
2 23,324, 185.00
1,251, 723.00
427, 072.00
10,235, 997.00
1, 255, 563.00
131, 878.00
2,035, 431.00
2,344, 584.00
35,484, 864.00
6,354, 348.00
3,475, 431.00
2,500, 000.00
159, 465.00

5,
79, 900.00
62, 200.00
116,199, 923.00
44,733, 522.00
1,573, 700.00
11,599, 673.00
917, 920.00
264, 410.00
6,540, 164.00
748, 378.00
128, 495.00
1,245, 022.00
1,940, 152.00
24,144,
3,184, 068.00
2,629, 900.00
000.00
50, 000.00

7,
85, 403.00
287, 429.00
126,468, 629.00
49, 746, 247.00
1,919, 599.00
2 21,450, 253.00
1,165, 570.00
350, 071.00
7,662, 974.00
838, 043.00
130, 567.00
1,174, 970.00
1,982, 916.00
24, 500, 685.00
3,986, 859.00
3,117, 601.00
987, 213.00
50, 743.00

+5,503.00
+225,229.00
+10,268,706.00
+5,012,725.00
+345,899.00
+9,850,580.00
+247,650.00
+85,661.00
+1,122,810.00
+89,665.00
+2,072.00
-70,052.00
+42,764.00
+356,685.00
+802,791.00
+487,701.00
-12,787.00
+743.00

Total, annual military appropriations.

271,873,353.00

217,046,427.00

245,912, 772.00

+28,1

Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department—. ...............................
Ordnance Department.................................

900.00
75,000.00

900.00

900.00
70,000.00

+70,000.00

75,900.00

900.00

70,900.00

+70,000.00

271,949,253.00

217,047,327.00

245,983,672.00

+28,936,345.00

837,989.00
160, 772.00
60,413,517.00

726,958.00
150,000.00
36,788,204.00

733.552.00
155.055.00
40.168.612.00
15.782.294.00

+6,594.00
+5,055.00

24,386,318.00

-12,401,886.00

Bureau or subdivision

Appropriations,
1934

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses..

+$371,699.00

MILITARY ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of W ar..................... ........................................
General Staff Corps......................................................... .......................
Adjutant General’s Department.............. . .........................................
Finance Department...............................................................................
Quartermaster Corps.............................................................................
Signal Corps.............................................................................................
Air Corps............ .................................................... ................................
M edical Department.............- ................ . . . .........................................
Corps of Engineers—...............................................................................
Ordnance Department.....................- ...................................................
Chemical Warfare Service........- ...........................................................
Chief of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, and Coast Artillery_
Seacoast defenses............. ......................... - .............................................
U.S. Military Academy........................................................................
National Guard Bureau-------------- ------------- - .....................................
Organized Reserves................................ ...............................................
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps-------------------- -------- ----------- -----Citizens’ Military Training Camps......................... ..........................
NatioDal Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice........................

Grand total, military activities...

000.00

000.00

1,000,

000.00

+2,000.00

i,

345.00

N ON MILITAR 7 ACTI7ITIE 8

Annual appropriations:
Quartermaster Corps...................... ............................................
Signal Corps............... ...................................................... ...........
Corps of E ngineers................................. ....................................
Deduct amount available from prior appropriations............

Total, annual, nonmilitary activities.

61,412,278.00

37,665,162.00

25,274,925.00

-12,390,237.00

Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department..........................................
Corps of Engineers..............................................
U.S. Soldiers’ Home (District of Columbia).

816,000.00
10,851,560.00
717,000.00

816,000.00
8,352,442.00
717,000.00

816,000.00
10,053,250.00
863,750.00

+1,700,808.00
+146,750.00

Total, permanent......................................... ......................

12,384,560.00

9,885,442.00

11,733,000.00

+1,847,558.00

Grand total, nonmilitary activities........... .....................

73, 796,838.00

47,550, 604. 00

37,007,925.00

-10,542,679.00

Grand total, War Department proper............................

350,923,119.00

268,937,668.00

287, 703,033.00

+18,765,365.00

a 11,060,619.00

10,675,574.00

9.340.800.00
2.807.874.00

PANAMA CANAL

Maintenance and operation; sanitation; civil govemment.
Deduct amount available from prior appropriations...

Grand total, War Department, including Panama Canal-

i Plus reappropriation of $1,203,700*
* Plus $3,000,000 contract authorization.
» Plus $2,000,000 from dividends of Panama R.R. Co.




361,983,738.00

279,613,242.00

6,532,926.00

-4,142,648.00

294,235,959.00

+14,622,717.00

XLIII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Of the total net increase of $14,622-,717 in the Budget
estimates for 1935 over the authorized obligations for
1934, $10,492,580 represents a restoration of one third of
the legislative reductions of 15 percent in compensation.
The principal items of increase and decrease involved
in the balance of the net increase, namely, $4,130,137, are
mentioned below.
D

epartm ental

A

c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations:
SALARIES A N D E XPEN SES

Included under this head are all departmental salaries,
contingent expenses, stationery, and printing and bind­
ing. The increases provide for a new automobile for
the Secretary of War and additional funds for printing
and binding and purchase of office equipment.
M

il it a r y

A

c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF T H E SECRETARY OF W A R

The only item under this head is a small fund for con­
tingencies.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS

Includes contingencies of the Military Intelligence Di­
vision, General Staff, and salaries and expenses of the
Army War College. Excluding restoration of pay, these
activities are provided for on approximately the same
basis as 1934.
ADJUTANT

g e n e r a l ’s

DEPARTMENT

The appropriation items concerned are “ Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.” ,
“ Welfare of enlisted men” , and “ Field exercises,”
Practically the entire increase is for field exercises of
the Army, a new item but not a new activity, the funds
for such exercises having been carried heretofore under
various other appropriation heads.
F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T

Under this head provision is made for the pay and al­
lowances of active and retired officers, warrant officers,
nurses, and enlisted men of the Regular Army and the
Philippine Scouts; mileage of the Army; expenses of
courtsmartial; apprehension of deserters; hire of ci­
vilian employees of the Finance Department in the field;
and claims for the loss and damage of personal property
of Army personnel. The net increase, excluding res­
toration of one third of legislative reductions of 15 per­
cent in compensation, consists principally of $4,234,835
for automatic increases provided by law for officers and
enlisted men for length of service and for the promotion of officers to higher grades. Such automatic in­
creases were suspended by economy legislation during
the fiscal years 1933 and 1934. Mileage of the Army is
decreased by $71,250. The Budget estimate for i935
provides for average active strengths of 12,000 commis­
sioned officers, 831 warrant officers, and 118,750 enlisted
men of the Regular Army and 6,415 enlisted men of the
Philippine Scouts.




Q U AR TE R M ASTER CORPS

This includes appropriation items for the subsistence,
clothing, and transportation of the Arm y; furnishing of
nontechnical supplies; the maintenance, repair, and op­
eration of barracks, quarters, and other buildings and
utilities; procurement of horses, draft and pack animals;
incidental expenses; sewerage system at Fort Monroe,
Y a.; and construction and repair of hospitals. Exclud­
ing part restoration of pay reductions, the principal
item of increase are as follows:
Subsistence of Army, $2,091,828, due entirely to in­
crease in the cost of the Army ration; regular supplies,
$560,697, due to increased cost of forage for animals and
the depletion of stocks; clothing and equipage, $918,667,
due almost entirely to the depletion of clothing stocks;
Army transportation, $858,135, due mainly to the neces­
sity of providing for deferred repairs to floating and
other plant and the operation of the full fleet of trans­
ports in 1935 due to the effect of economy legislation
respecting the relief and replacement of overseas garri­
sons; and $150,000 for the purchase of horses and mules
to partly replace losses.
S IG N A L

CORPS

Signal Service of the Army is the only appropriation
item concerned. The net increase in 1935 is approxi­
mately $300,000, exclusive of pay restoration, and is
mainly for deferred repairs and the purchase of Signal
Corps equipment for Army combat organizations.
A IR CORPS

The net increase over the authorized obligations for
1934, exclusive of pay restoration, is $9,600,707. As will
be seen from the statement at the head of this synopsis,
only $11,599,673 was authorized for obligation in 1934.
This was due to an abnormally large amount of unliqui­
dated obligations brought over from the fiscal year 1933,
due to delay in delivery of new airplanes, making it nec­
essary to restrict the incurring of new obligations in 1934
in order to keep within the limit of expenditures set for
that year. Therefore, since the Air Corps can contract
for the procurement of only about 94 new airplanes in
1934, it becomes necessary to provide for a greater num­
ber in 1935 to replace losses. Provision is also made for
a contract authorization of $3,000,000 for the procure­
ment of new airplanes and airplane equipment, spare
parts and accessories, in addition to the amount esti­
mated for appropriation in 1935. With the amount esti­
mated for appropriation for 1935, plus the contract
authorizations, provision is made for the procurement of
348 new airplanes, of which 333 are chargeable to the
appropriation for Army Air Corps and 15 to that for
the Organized Reserves. It should also be noted here
that there has recently been allotted to the Army by the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works the
sum of $7,500,000 for the procurement of 100 combat air­
planes.
The 1935 estimate provides for an average of 200 fly­
ing hours per qualified airplane pilot and in addition
makes provision for the maintenance and operation of
Air Corps depots and stations, service tests of new air­
planes, spare parts, equipment and accessories, and for
research and development work.

THE BUDGET, 1935

XLIV

M E D IC A L D E P A R T M E N T

Provides for the medical and hospital department of
the Army, including hospital care of Panama Canal
Zone garrisons, and the maintenance and operation (ex­
cept cost of personnel) of the Army Medical Museum
and library. The net increase in 1935 is due mainly to
the loss of revenue by the withdrawal of Veterans’
Administration beneficiaries from Army hospitals and
to the depletion of medical and hospital stocks of
supplies.
CORPS OF E N G IN E E R S

Embraces items for engineer depots, school, equipment
of troops, operations in the field, and military surveys
and maps. The net increase, exclusive of pay restora­
tion, results from various small increases and decreases
in the items covered by this appropriation.
O R D N AN CE D E P A R T M E N T

Comprises appropriation items for ordnance service
and supplies, the maintenance and operation of Rock
Island Arsenal bridges, the repair of arsenals, and the
development and procurement of gages, dies, and jigs
for manufacture. The net increase, exclusive of pay
restoration, is $835,795, and is principally for the pro­
curement of new ammunition and the preservation and
rehabilitation of reserve ammunition.
C H E M IC A L W A R F A R E SERVICE

Excluding restoration of pay, the 1935 estimate pro­
vides a small increase for the manufacture of gas masks
and chemical mortars.
C H IE F S OF I N F A N T R Y , C A V A L R Y , FIELD A R T IL L E R Y , A N D COAST
AR T ILL E R Y

Includes the service schools of these four branches of
the Army. The increase is all for restoration of pay.
SEACOAST DEFENSES

This embraces, for the United States, insular posses­
sions, and Panama Canal, the construction, maintenance,
and repair of fixed fortifications; the procurement, in­
stallation, and maintenance of fire-control systems,
searchlights, and submarine mine defenses; installation
of fixed antiaircraft defenses; and the procurement and
maintenance of ordnance and ordnance material. Va­
rious phases of the work are handled by the Corps of
Engineers, the Signal Corps, the Coast Artillery Corps,
and the Ordnance Department. The Budget estimate
for 1935, excluding restoration of pay, is practically the
same as the amount obligated for 1934.
U N IT E D

STATES

M IL IT A R Y

N A T IO N A L

GUARD

BUREAU

Under this head provision is made for the entire cost
to the Federal Government for the equipment, mainte­
nance, and training of the National Guard, except the
pay and allowances of commissioned officers of the Regu­
lar Army and the pay of enlisted men of the Regular
Army detailed as instructors. The Budget estimate for
1935 shows a net increase over 1934 obligations of $356,685. Provision is made in this estimate for holding an­
nual encampments and 36 armory drills at full attend­
ance strength. The average strength of the guard for
1935 is estimated at 185,000.
O R GANIZED RESERVES

The net increase for 1935 over the authorized obliga­
tions for 1934 is $802,791. The Budget estimate makes
provision for 14 days’ active-duty training of 12,000
Reserve officers ; for detail of 6 months each on the Gen­
eral Staff of 10 such officers; for the detail on active
duty for 1 year with tactical units of the Air Corps of
the Regular Army of 200 Reserve pilots ; and for attend­
ance of from 6 to 12 weeks of 200 Reserve officers at
Regular Army service schools. The estimate also pro­
vides for the maintenance and operation of 250 Organ­
ized Reserve headquarters in 192 cities, for inactive duty
flying of Air Corps Reserve officers, for extension courses
for Reserve officers and the furnishing of such officers
with training manuals.
R E S E R V E O F F IC E R S ’ T R A IN IN G CORPS

The Budget estimate makes provision for the enroll­
ment and instruction of approximately 127,500 students
in Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units at schools and
colleges and the training of 7,200 of this number in
42-day camps. The increase in the 1935 estimate is due
principally to an increase in commutation of rations to
students, for clothing due to depleted stocks, and for
higher cost of rations furnished in kind to students at
training camps.
C I T I Z E N S ’ M IL I T A R Y T R A I N I N G C A M P S

The estimate for 1935 provides for approximately
14,000 trainees.
N A T IO N A L BOARD FOR T H E PR O M OTIO N OF RIFLE PRACTICE

Provision is made under this head for quartermaster
supplies and services for rifle ranges for civilian instruc­
tion; for the procurement of trophies and medals; and
for ordnance equipment and ammunition for civilian rifle
clubs. The Budget estimate for 1935 is practically the
same as the obligations for 1934.

ACADEM Y

Permanent appropriations :
Under this head fall the pay and allowances of cadets
and civilian employees, and the maintenance, operation,
and repair of the Academy. The Budget estimate for
1935, excluding restoration of pay, is practically the same
as the amount obligated for 1934. An average of 1,236
cadets is provided for.




F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T

One permanent indefinite appropriation of $900 for
the payment of claims of officers and men of the Army
for destruction of private property is involved.

XLV

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

ORDN ANCE D E P A R T M E N T

Under this department there is one permanent appro­
priation which authorizes the use of not more than
$75,000 in any one fiscal year from the proceeds of sales
of useless ordnance material. The estimate for 1935 pro­
vides for $70,000 for this purpose.
N

o n m il it a r y

A

c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations :
QU ARTERM ASTER CORPS

Under this head are included the appropriation items
for cemeterial expenses, and the care of monuments and
tablets in Cuba and China. Excluding restoration of
pay, the Budget estimate for 1935 is practically the same
as the amount obligated for 1934.
S IG N A L CORPS

This covers the maintenance and operation of the
Washington (State)-Alaska Military Cable and Tele­
graph System, now used almost exclusively for com­
mercial and Government civil purposes. Excluding res­
toration of pay, the Budget estimate» for 1935 is prac­
tically the same as the obligations for 1934. This sys­
tem is now operated principally by radio, the old cable
and telegraph installation being retained as a reserve
system.
CORPS OF ENG IN EER S

Included in the annual appropriations under this
head is the maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works; flood control on the Mississippi
and Sacramento Rivers; and emergency fund for flood
control on tributaries of the Mississippi River.
The total amounts provided in the 1935 Budget for
these purposes are: Maintenance and improvement of
existing river and harbor works, $29,985,359; flood con­
trol, Mississippi River. $9,746,880; flood control, Sacra­
mento River, $95,000; and emergency fund for flood con­
trol on tributaries of the Mississippi River, $341,373;
a total of $40,168,612. Of this total, $15,782,294 is avail­
able from unexpended balances of prior appropriations,
so that the amount submitted in the Budget for appro­
priation is the difference, namely, $24,386,318. This is
a net reduction of $12,401,886 compared with the total
authorized for obligation in 1934. With the exception
of one case involving continuing contracts for work on
Great Lakes connecting channels, only maintenance
work is provided for in connection with rivers and har­
bors and flood control, adequate funds for new con­




struction work during 1935 having been provided by the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works.
Permanent appropriations:
F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T

Three permanent-indefinite appropriations are con­
cerned, namely, claims for extra pay to Regular Army,
War with Spain, claims of volunteers for extra pay, War
with Spain, and the payment to enlisted men of the
Army, upon discharge, of savings deposited by them
with the Finance Department during the terms of their
enlistment. The estimated amounts required in 1935
are the same as for 1934.
CORPS OF EN G IN EER S

Falling under this head are the following permanent
appropriations: Removing obstructions in Mississippi,
Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers; operating snag and dredge
boats on upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota
Rivers; maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi
River; examinations and surveys at South Pass, Missis­
sippi River; gaging waters of the Mississippi and its
tributaries; operating snag boats on the Ohio River, per­
manent international commission of congresses of navi­
gation; operating and care of canals and other works of
navigation; and funds contributed and advanced for
river and harbor improvements and flood control. The
Budget estimate of the amount necessary to provide for
these fixed charges in 1935 is $10,053,250.
U N IT E D STATES SOLDIERS5 H O M E (D ISTRICT OF C O L U M B IA )

This home is supported by trust funds and the interest
derived therefrom, plus certain miscellaneous receipts.
The estimate of withdrawals for 1935 shows an increase
of $146,750.
P

a n a m a

C

anal

Annual appropriations:
The appropriation items involved are maintenance and
operation, sanitation, and civil government.
The amount submitted in the Budget for appropria­
tion for the fiscal year 1935 is a net decrease of $4,142,648
below^ authorized obligations for 1934. The actual avail­
ability of funds for 1935, however, will be only $1,334,774
less than the 1934 obligations because of there being
available $2,807,874 of unexpended balances from pre­
vious appropriations. The net decrease is principally
due to a deferment of betterments which can be post­
poned without impairing the efficient operation of the
Canal and related activities.

THE BUDGET, 1935

XLVI

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
General expenses...................- ........
Contingent and miscellaneous
expenses.........................................
Street and road improvement
and repair................ . ...................
Sewers.....................- .......................
Refuse___________ ______________
Public playgrounds-------------------Electrical department..............—

Appropriations)
1934

Budget esti­
mate, 1935,
Decrease (—)
including res­
or increase (+ ),
toration of
compared with
one third of
appropriations
legislative re­
1934
duction in
compensation

$1,927,182. 00

$2, 030, 818. 00

+$103,636. 00

201,185. 00

190, 670. 00

-1 0 , 515. 00

1, 801,900.00
705.000. 00
1, 295,000. 00
159,960. 00
959.000.00

2, 567, 090. 00
653, 740. 00
1,353,100. 00
169,150. 00
1,011,670. 00

+765,190. 00
-5 1 , 260. 00
+58,100. 00
+9,190. 00
+52, 670. 00

8, 540,713. 00

i, 936,106. 00
568, 000. 00

+395,393.00
+568,000.00

Total, public schools.. .

8, 540,713.00

9, 504,106.00

+963,393.00

Police department----------------------Fire department------- -----------------Health department....... ............. .
Courts and prisons...................... .
Public welfare.............. ...................
Militia.............................................. .
Public buildings and public

2, 879,000. 00
1, 935, 794.00
371,912. 00
696, 893. 00
5, 845,295. 00
32,000. 00

3,113,442.00
2,064,775. 00
392, 739. 00
747, 810. 00
6,476,476. 00
33, 300. 00

+234,442. 00
+128,981.00
+20,827. 00
+50, 917.00
+631,181. 00
+1,300. 00

Public schools:
Operation and maintenance. _
Buildings and grounds___

787.000. 00

816, 873. 00

+29, 873. 00

National Capital Park and Plan­
ning Commission. .....................
National Zoological Park.............

1, 031,000.00
180.000.00

564, 307. 94
189,600.00

-466, 692. C6
+9, 600. 00

Total, excluding water serv­
ice and permanent ap­
propriations_____________
Water service.................................

29,348, 834.00
1,027,000.00

31, 879, 666. 94
1, 511, 347. 00

+2, 530, 832.94
+484,347. 00

30,375, 834. 00

33,391,013. 94

+3,015,179.94

35.000.00
25.000. 00
500.00

50, 000. 00
50,000. 00

+15, 000. 00
+25, 000. 00
-500. 00

Total, annual.
Permanent appropriations:
Refunding taxes________________
Extension of streets and avenues
Industrial Home School fund___
Escheated estates relief fund_____
Teachers’retirement fund deduc­
tions__________________________
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits.
Washington redemption fund.
Permit fund__________ ______
Policemen’s and firemen’s relief
fund.................. ............. ........
Total, permanent.
Grand total, District of
Columbia............. ........

-2,000.00

2, 000. 00

-10,000.00

420.000. 00
775.000.00
500.000. 00
40.000. 00

410.000. 00
650.000. 00
325.000. 00
25,000. 00

-125,000.00
-175,000. 00
-15,000. 00

900.000. 00

920.000. 00

+ 20, 000. 00

2, 697, 500. 00

2,430,000. 00

-267,500. 00

1 33,073,334. 00

1 35, 821,013. 94

+ 2, 747,679.94

i Includes Federal contribution of $5,700,000.

The total increase of $2,747,679 in the estimates for
the District of Columbia for the fiscal year 1935 as com­
pared with the appropriations for the fiscal year 1934,
includes $1,167,687 due to restoration of one third of the
legislative reduction in compensation for the fiscal year
1934, and $1,579,992 for other purposes, the latter amount
resulting from various increases and decreases, the chief
details of which are as follows :




Annual appropriations:
G EN ER AL E X P E N S E S

Provision is made under this heading for the salaries,
and in some instances the expenses, of certain adminis­
trative and other municipal offices, including the superin­
tendent of weights and measures, the Public Utilities
Commission, the department of vehicles and traffic, the
free public library, the recorder of deeds, and the register
of wills. The principal increases are $5,000 for the
workmen’s compulsory liability fund, $5,000 for traffic
lights, and $7,500 for repairs to library buildings.
C O N T IN G E N T A N D M IS C E L L A N E O U S E X P E N S E S

Under this head are included automobile, printing,
postage, and office expenses, together with the item for
the Public Employment Service. The items for print­
ing and postage each show a decrease of $15,000, while
there are increases of $8,000 for multigraph equip­
ment and $10,000 for maintenance and exchange of
automobiles.
STREET A N D ROAD IM P R O V E M E N T A N D R EPAIR

In addition to the items for the improvement and re­
pair of streets and roads, there are included under this
head the items for construction and repair of bridges
and wharves and for the maintenance and care of trees
and parking. The 1934 appropriation of $1,801,900 was
supplemented by an additional amount of $1,500,000 for
street and road improvement and repair to aid in the
relief of unemployment, subject to allotment for that
purpose in such amounts as the Director of the Bureau
of the Budget might approve. Under this authority
allotments have been made in the amount of $1,158,640.
There has also been made available under the provisions
of the National Industrial Recovery Act an amount
of $1,918,416 for the reconstruction and improvement of
streets in the District of Columbia, including the con­
struction of the P Street Bridge across Rock Creek. The
Budget estimate for 1935 includes $675,000 for the com­
pletion of the Calvert Street Bridge.
SEW ERS

The sewer department constructs, maintains, and
operates the sewerage and sewage disposal system. The
apparent decrease for the sewer department is due to a
provision for continuing available in 1935 an unex­
pended balance of approximately $100,000 from the 1934
appropriation for assessment and permit work. A Na­
tional Industrial Recovery allotment of $1,759,500 has
been made to the sewer department.
R EFUSE

The estimates for the refuse department, which exer­
cises the function of cleaning streets and of collecting
and disposing of trash and garbage, remain, except for
the restoration of one third of the legislative reduction
in compensation for 1934, in the same amounts as the
appropriations for that fiscal year.

XLYII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

PU B L IC P LAYG R O U N D S

An increase of $5,000 has been provided for the repair
and improvement of playground equipment.
PU B L IC SCHOOLS

For operation and maintenance of the public schools,
a nonrecurring 1934 item of $63,840 for furniture for
new school buildings is offset by increases of $15,000
for reequipping the Shaw Junior High School and
$50,000 for repairs to school buildings. The amount of
$568,000 for new building construction includes $400,000
to meet the 1935 construction expenditures for the Wood­
row Wilson Senior High School and $168,000 for an
addition to the Browne Junior High School.
POLICE

The estimates for the police department provide in­
creases of $76,000 for payment of 41 street railway
crossing policemen, as required by the Street Railway
Merger Act of January 14, 1933, $5,000 for purchase,
exchange, and maintenance of automobiles, and $5,000
for uniforms and equipment.
FIRE

The principal increase in the estimates for the fire
department is an item of $30,000 for 3 new hose wagons
and 1 pumping engine.
COURTS A N D PRISONS

Provision is made under this head for the operation of
the juvenile court, municipal court, police court, supreme
court, and Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia,
and for the maintenance of District prisoners confined in
Federal penitentiaries. The estimates provide full salary
amounts for the justices of the District Supreme Court
and the court of appeals, in accordance with a recent de­
cision of the United States Supreme Court, and also
include $6,000 for repairs to the roof of the District
Supreme Court building.
P U B L IC W E L F A R E

The Board of Public Welfare has general supervision
of all public penal, charitable, and correctional institu­
tions, and of the care and maintenance of dependent and
delinquent children. An increased number of inmates at
most of the public-welfare institutions has required a
corresponding increase in the 1935 estimates for the oper­
ation of these institutions. Increases have also been pro­
vided for the care of guardianship children, and for the
full-year operation of the new Children’s Tuberculosis
Sanatorium. New construction items are as follows:
Completion and equipment of the contagious disease
ward building at Gallinger Municipal Hospital, $290,000;
new water-supply system at the workhouse and reforma­




tory, $75,000; addition to the colored women’s ward at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm, $11,000.
N A T IO N A L C A P IT A L P A R K A N D

P L A N N IN G C O M M IS S IO N

From funds advanced by the United States under the
act of May 29, 1930, the National Capital Park and Plan­
ning Commission has expended $3,531,211.94 for the pur­
chase of park and playground lands within the District
of Columbia. Of this amount $3,000,000 has been reim­
bursed to the United States by the municipal govern­
ment in accordance with the provisions of the abovementioned act, and the balance of $531,211.94 for reim­
bursement to the United States is included in the 1935
estimates.
W A T E R SERVICE

Under this head are the items for the operation of
the Washington aqueduct and reservoirs under the juris­
diction of the Engineer Corps of the War Department,
and the maintenance and extension of the distribution
system under the water department of the District of
Columbia. The 1934 appropriation of $1,027,000 was
supplemented by an additional amount of $635,000 for
extension, improvement, and repair of the distribution
system to aid in the relief of unemployment, subject to
allotment for those purposes in such amounts as the Di­
rector of the Bureau of the Budget might approve.
Under this authority allotments have been made in the
amount of $501,275.
The Budget estimates for 1935 provide for the lay­
ing of new water mains as follows: For 8,200 feet of 20inch main in Nichols Avenue SE., from First Street
to Blue Plains, $59,000; 3,000 feet of 30-inch main from
a 30-inch main in Pennsylvania Avenue SE., to
Eighteenth Street and Minnesota Avenue SE., $42,000;
7,500 feet of 16-inch water main in Rock Creek Church
Road NW., from Upshur Street to Harewood Road and
south in Harewood Road to Michigan Avenue, $46,000;
and 3,100 feet of 20-inch main from Thirty-third Place
and Woodley Road NW., to Connecticut Avenue in
vicinity of Macomb Street NW., $25,000.
The 1935 Budget authorizes the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia to allow a reduction of not to ex­
ceed 25 percent in the water charges fixed by existing
law, and increases to 10,000 cubic feet the present metered
allowance of 7,500 cubic feet.
Permanent appropriations:
The net decrease of $267,500 in the total of the esti­
mates of permanent appropriations for the fiscal year
1935 represents the following increases and decreases
in the estimates of expenditures from such funds: In­
creases: Refunding taxes, $15,000; extension of streets
and avenues, $25,000; policemen’s and firemen’s relief
fund, $20,000. Decreases: Industrial Home School
fund, $500; escheated estates relief fund, $2,000; teach­
ers’ retirement fund deductions, $10,000; miscellaneous
trust-fund deposits, $125,000; Washington redemption
fund, $175,000; permit fund, $15,000.

THE BUDGET, 1935

XLVIII

RETIREMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT REQUIRED TO BE MADE FROM ORDINARY RECEIPTS

Appropriations,
1934

Permanent appropriation:
Public-debt service

_

__ __________________________________________ _____

A net increase of $37,592,350, which is the result of
the following: Increases, $34,753,876 for the cumulative
sinking fund and $2,863,474 for addition to cumulative

$534, 070, 321

Authorized obli­
gations, 1934

$488,171,500

Budget estimate,
1935

$525, 763,850

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ )
compared with
authorized obli­
gations, 1934

+$37, 592,350

sinking fund. Decrease of $25,000 for miscellaneous
forfeitures and gifts,

INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT

Appropriations,
1934

Permanent appropriation:
Public-debt service _____ __________________________________________________________________

An increase of $82,349,000 due to increase in the public debt.




$725,000,000

Authorized obliga­
tions, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935

$742,000,000

$824,349,000

Decrease (—) or
increase (+ ) com­
pared with author­
ized obligations,
1934

+$82,349,000

X L IX

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
RECAPITULATION

I Authorized obliga;
tions, 1934

Budget estimate,
1935, including
restoration
of
one third of leg­
islative reduc­
tion in compen­
sation

839,920. 00
3, 322, 804, 286. 00
602, 838.000. 00
200, 209,091. 00
42, 900, 000. 00
36, 911, 575. 00
50, 479,271.67
41, 231, 835. 00
14, 177, 365. 00
308, 669, 562.00
713, 033, 378. 00
12, 248, 719. 00
1 243, 483,219.00
349, 523, 278. 00
700.000. 00

$16, 839, 920. 00
3, 322, 804, 286. 00
561, 893,120. 00
94, 585.965.00
43, 269,939. 00
29, 183, 737. 00
35, 703.818.00
34, 210, 799.00
11, 583.497.00
291, 978, 597.00
639, 430.029.00
11, 094,276. 00
227, 461, 359. 00
726.900.00
700,000. 00

$17,431, 092.60
20, 357, 171. 00
553, 210, 091.00
57, 388, 062.00
2, 389, 666. 00
32, 282, 406. 00
31,209, 456.00
31,165, 804. 00
14,044, 145. 00
286,332, 392. 00
676,849, 240.00
11, 011, 098.00
150, 527, 869.00
282,432, 059.00
5, 700, 000. 00

+$591, 172. 60
-3, 302,447, 115. 00
- 8 , 683, 029. 00
-37,197, 903.00
-40,880, 273. 00
+3, 098, 669.00
-4,494, 362.00
- 3 , 044, 995. 00
+2,460, 648. 00
—5, 646, 205. 00
+37,419, 211.00
-8 3 , 178. 00
-7 6 , 933, 490.00
+12, 705, 159.00

5, 961,049,499. 67

5,595,466,242.00

2,172,330, 551.60

a - 3 , 423,135,690. 40

800.00
039.443.00
626, 571.00
16,000.00
12, 534.800.00
4,000.00
803.098.00
165,000. 00

800.00
2,039, 443.00
287, 729, 914.00
16,
11,401, 337.00
4, 000.00
1,854, 446.00
165,

800.00
450, 695.00
838,280, 600.00

19, 660.817.00
853.460.00
« 534, 070.321.00
»725,

7,487, 740.00
488,171, 500.00
742,000,

13,381, 222.00
8,735, 150.00
525, 763, 850.00
824,349,

-1,417,778.00
+1,247,410.00
+37,592,350.00
+82,349,000.00

1,311,785,310.00

1,555,680,180.00

2,223,985, 710.00

3 +668,305,530.00

70.000.00
531.000.00
890.000.00
676, 545.00

70.000.00
531.000.00
68,490,000.00
1.516.141.00

62, 000.00
15, 000.00
68,040,

704,840.00
800.000.00
194, 500.00

4.841.636.00
800.000.00
194, 500.00

4,182, 490.00
785,
194, 500.00

607,000.00
373, 334.00

2.398.602.00
27,373,334.00

3,068, 750.00
30,121, 013.94

+670,148.00
+2,747,679.94

110,868,219.00

106,236,213.00

108,489,753.94

* +2,253,540.94

Grand t o t a l . _____ __________________________
Deduct Postal Service payable from postal revenues..

7,383,703,028.67
-570,000,000.00

7, 257,382,635.00
-570,000,000.00

4,504,806,015. 54
-585,000,000.00

* -2,752,576,619. 46
+15,000,000.00

Grand total payable from the Treasury..............

6,813, 703,028. 67

6,687,382,635.00

3,919,806,015.54

3 -2,737, 576,619.46

Bureau or subdivision

Annual appropriations:
Legislative establishment____________ _____________________ ____ ________ _________
Executive Office and independent establishments, except Veterans’ Administration
Veterans’ Administration_____ ____ ______ ________ ______ ___________ ____
Department of Agriculture____________ ______________ ____ ________ ____ ______
Farm Credit Administration____ ____________________ ____ ________________
Department of Commerce, - ___________ __________ _____________________________
Department of the Interior--------------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------------Department of Justice_______ ____ _________ ___ _______________________________
Department of Labor_________________________________________________________
Navy Department-------------------------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------------Post Office Department____ _______ ______ ____________________________________
Department of State_______________ ____________ ______________________________
Treasury Department_____________________ ___________________________________
War Department__________________ _______ ____ ______________________________
District of Columbia_______________________________________ ______ ____________
Total annual..
rmanent appropriations:
Legislative establishment.................... ............ ..................................
Independent establishments, except Veterans’ AdministrationDepartment of Agriculture............. ............ ................................ - - .
Department of Commerce.......................................... ............ ..........
Department of the Interior........................................... . ............ .......
Department of Labor............... ................... ............................... .......
Navy Department___________ ____ - ................................................
Post Office Department........... ..........................................................
Department of State............................. ............ .................................
Treasury Department________ ____ _______ ____ ____ __________
War Department........................................................_ ........... ..........
Retirement of the public debt--------------------------------------------------Interest on the public debt____________________________________
Total permanent..
Trust and contributed funds:
Legislative establishment........ .......... ...............................................
Independent establishments, except Veterans* Administration.
Veterans’ Administration...................... .....................................
Department of Agriculture_____________ ____ ______ __________
Department of Commerce.............. .......... . . ................. .................Department of the Interior_______________ _____ ______ _______
Department of Justice______________ ____ ____ _____ _________
Navy Department--.................................................................... .
Department of State___________ __________ - ---------------------------War Department____________________ ____ ________________ _ __
District of Columbia_____________________ ____________ _______
Total trust and contributed funds..

Appropriations.
1934

25,

11,000.00

000,000.00

1,000.00

20.000.00

1Does not include $265,000,000 for subscription to stock and payments to Federal land banks.
2 Federal contributions.
3Net.
* Exclusive of $855,379,811 advanced by the Secretary of the Treasury under sec. 12 of the act of M ay 12,1933.
s The revised estimate is $488,171,500.
« The revised estimate is $742,000,000.




000.00

000.00
11, 000.00
14,799, 000.00
000.00

1,000.00

20.000.00

20,

000.00

11, 320, 560.00
4,
1, 503, 833.00
165,

000.00

000.00
11, 000.00
000.00

000.00
000.00
1, 000.00

2, 000,

000.00

20,

Decrease (—) or in­
crease (+) com­
pared with au­
thorized obliga­
tions, 1934

- 1 , 588, 748.00
+550, 550, 686.00
+4,000.00
-8 0 , 777.00
-350,613.00

-8,000.00
-516,000.00
-450,000.00
+483,859.00
-659,146.00
-15,000.00

000.00




CLASSIFICATION OF ESTIMATES AND EXPENDITURES BY GOVERNMENTAL FUNCTIONS
[See Chart No. 2, page

a

3, and Functional Table, Budget Statement No. 8, page

a

86]

The following is a brief general outline of the character of expenditures and estimates of expenditures compre­
hended within each general function:
Legislative.—Those for the activities of Congress as a legislative body.
Judicial.—Those having to do with the judicial branch of the Government. They include all United States
courts other than the District of Columbia courts which are included under “ District of Columbia, Territorial, and
other local governments.”
Executive.—Those of the Executive Office, including the salary and expenses of the President and the salary of
the Vice President.
General administration.—Those for administrative agencies which are of a general character and those depart­
mental activities which cannot now be allocated to specific functions.
Construction of general Government buildings, including sites.—Those for the construction of buildings for general
administrative purposes in the District of Columbia and for buildings used for administrative purposes in common
by various branches of the Government outside the District of Columbia.
National defense.—Those for military activities of the War Department and the naval and military activities of
the Navy Department. Retired pay of officers and enlisted men is included.
Military pensions, annuities, compensation, homes and hospitals for war veterans, and life insurance claims.—Those
for military pensions and other forms of compensation for past military services, construction and maintenance of
hospitals and soldiers’ homes, and other activities of the Veterans' Administration for the care of veterans.
Foreign relations and protection of American interests abroad.—Those for the activities of the State Department
in the conduct of relations of foreign governments, local representation abroad, cooperation for settlement of
international controversies, and the promotion of friendly intercourse with foreign peoples.
General law enforcement.—Those for activities having to do with the enforcement of the general laws and the
administration and enforcement of special acts like the National Prohibition Act and the Narcotic Act.
Provisions for control of currency and banking.—Those connected with the regulation of currency and of banking
through the office of the Comptroller of the Currency and Public Debt Service, the Federal Reserve Board, the Bureau
of the Mint, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Administration of Indian affairs.—Those for the care and education of the Indian wards of the Nation.
Administration of the public domain.—Those having to do with the care and utilization of public lands, the national
forests, and national parks.
Promotion and regulation of commerce and industry.—Those for activities having to do with the promotion and
regulation of commerce and industry.
Promotion and regulation of aerial transportation.—Those for the promotion and regulation of commercial aerial
transportation as distinguished from aerial activities in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, which is included under
national defense.
Promotion, regulation, and operation of marine transportation.—Those for activities having to do with the prepara­
tion of charts and sailing directions, the supplying of public facilities for navigation, the provision for a merchant
marine, the rescue and relief of seamen and passengers, and the activities of the United States Shipping Board and
Merchant Fleet Corporation.
Promotion and regulation of land transportation.—Those activities having to do with the promotion and regulation
of land transportation, including the Federal control of transportation systems exercised during the World War and
the payments and advances made since the termination of Federal control in the form of guaranties, as provided by
the transportation act of 1920.
Postal Service.—Those for the deficiencies in postal revenues paid from the Treasury.
Promotion and regulation of agriculture.—Those for activities of the Farm Credit Administration (excepting those
included under the function of “ Relief expenditures” ) and the Department of Agriculture in the promotion of
agriculture and game preservation.
Promotion and regulation of fisheries.—Those for activities connected with the propagation and distribution of
food fishes, the protection of Alaska seal and salmon fisheries, and other like activities.
Promotion of labor interests.—Those for activities having to do with the compilation of labor laws and statistics,
the investigation of labor questions, the improvement in housing conditions, the establishment of employment
agencies, the payments made by the Employees’ Compensation Commission to Government employees from the
compensation fund, and other like activities.
Immigration and naturalization.—Those involved in regulating immigration, preventing importation of contract
labor, the enforcement of laws against alien anarchists, deportation of aliens, care of interned aliens, and the regulation
of naturalization.
Promotion of public health.—Those for activities having to do with the promotion and protection of public health,
exclusive of medical activities in the Army and Navy and of the care of sick and disabled veterans under the Veterans'
Administration.
Promotion of public education.—Those for activities having to do with the promotion of public education and all
activities of the Federal Board for Vocational Education.




a

1

a

2

THE BUDGET, 1935

Science and research, general.—Those for activities having to do with the investigation and publication of knowledge
gained and verified by exact observation; the reporting of results of investigations that have been worked out and
systematized concerning some subject or group of subjects of ascertained facts. Research incident to the study of
subjects, or development of matériel, necessary for the accomplishment of objects under other functional headings
are not included; for example, insect research for eradication of particular pests under promotion of agriculture, devel­
opment of a particular arm or weapon under national defense, etc.
Public improvements.—Those involving capital expenditures in constructing public improvements within and with­
out the District of Columbia, other than those outlays for plant facilities and additions which, being essential to
the proper performance of specific activities, are included under their respective functions. For a compilation of all
outlays for public works, see Budget Statement No. 9, page a 88.
District of Columbia, Territorial and other local governments.—Those for the District of Columbia and Alaska,
Hawaii, and other insular possessions and such aid as is given to State governments by the Federal Government in
the form of subventions, exclusive of specific grants for education, public health, construction of rural post roads, etc.
Relief expenditures.—Those for economic relief of unemployment, agriculture, home owners, financial institutions,
etc., and for relief to American citizens abroad, contributions toward the maintenance of foreign hospitals which admit
citizens of the United States, and other like welfare operations, both foreign and domestic.
Refunds, losses, and miscellaneous.—Those for repayment or refund of the whole or part of an amount or amounts
previously received in payment of indebtedness to the United States, and losses, such as charges on bullion sold,
recoinage of gold, silver, and minor coins, and other bullion and coinage losses; it also includes the trust funds com­
prising the savings system for the enlisted men of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
Fixed debt charges.—Those expenditures required to be made from ordinary receipts in the redemption and pur­
chase of outstanding bonded indebtedness. They also include the amount of interest paid on the public debt, all of
which is payable from ordinary receipts. Refunding operations and additional redemptions paid from surplus and
balances are not included.




CHARTS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS, EXPENDITURES, AND RECEIPTS OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
EXCLUSIVE OF POSTAL SERVICE PAYABLE FROM POSTAL REVENUE, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 3 0 ,1 9 3 5
CHART 1 . - -ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS BY ORGANIZATION UNITS
$17,493,892. 60
Legislative Establishment
379,419. 00
Executive Office
621,250,091.00
Veterans Administration
20,443,447.00
Other Independent Establishments
897, 668,662.00
Department of Agriculture
2,389,666.00
Farm Credit Administration
32,303,406.00
Department of Commerce
46,712,506.00
Interior Department
31,950,804.00
Department of Justice, including Judicial
14,048,145.00
Department of Labor
288,030, 725. 00
Navy Department
92,014, 240.00
Post Office Dept., deficiency in postal revenue
11,042,098.00
State Department
163,909,091.
00
Treasury Department proper
525, 763,850.00
Public Debt Retirement
824, 349,000. 00
Interest on Public Debt
294, 235,959. 00
War Department, including Panama Canal
35,821,013. 94
District of Columbia
3, 919,806, 015. 54
Total estimates of appropriations

0. 45%
.01
15.85
.52
22.90
.06
.82
1.19
.82
.36
7. 35
2. 35
.28
4.18
13. 41
21.03
7.51
.91
100.00%

I
1

1
1
I

l

I

1
1

I
1
Jlndependent Offices,

I

$641,693,538

16.37%

1

m___
■

■

i
■■i
i
■ ■

iJCiAytumeu. luruugu
i Trnasnrv Tient

*1 K14 091 Q41 38

■M H H i
■

1
5'%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

1
40%

45%

50%

55«7o

60%

CHART 2.— ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURES BY GOVERNMENT FUNCTIONS
General Functions
National Defense
Military Pensions, Life Insurance, etc.
Public Improvements *

$133,401,600
540,002,400
534,124,600
35, 711,800

Other Civil Functions
1,068,855,000
Refunds
101,031,900
Public Debt Retirement from Ordinary Receipts 525, 763,800
Interest on Public Debt
824,349,000
Total Estimates of Expenditures, General
and Special Funds
$4,486,562,500
* F or T

CHART 3.
Legislative Establishment
Executive Office
Veterans Administration
Other Independent Establishments
Department of .Agriculture
Department of Commerce
Interior Department
Department of Justice, including Judicial
Department of Labor
Navy Department
Deficiency in Postal Revenues, etc.
State Department
Treasury Department proper
Public Debt Retirement
Tnfûrûct r
\
llllclvbt
U
Jn
J. "PnVilip
i UUnt l/out
War Department, including Panama Canal
District of Columbia, Federal Payment
Total General and Special Funds

o tal of

■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
I
1
1
Relief

■
1
1
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

100. 00%
P u b l ic W

5%
orks

10%

I1
11
11
■»
} Military Functions,

$1,074,127,000 23.94%

1I

i Civil Functions,

$1,827,889,200
723, 322,400
40. 74%

i Nonfunctional,
15%

20%

25%

Se e B u d g e t St a t e m e n t N

o.

30%

35%

40%

1I

11

-

1,451,144,700 32.34%
45%

50%

55%

60%

9

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES BY ORGANIZATION UNITS
$21,034, 500
0. 47%
.01
379,400
12. 36
554, 703,000
2. 26
101, 614, 600
iyKJOUf
ow X
nllj
i 7on
23. 60
l
lU
U
.92
41, 205, 300
3.27
146,576, 200
.69
31,178, 500
.32
14, 224, 800
84Q 700
4:0*1, Oia,
/ UU 10.14
2. 05
92, 014, 200
11,945,100
.27
4:85
217, 415, 500
11.72
525, 763, 800
824, 349, 000
18 37
383,610,000
8. 55
6, 587, 200
. 15
$4, 486, 562, 500 100.00%

CHART 4.

1
Í

I
¡

m

1

1 Inde]pendenti

1

1
14.62%

$656,317,600

V
yL
L
IL
/v
O
j

I

■
BH
■
1

i

1

— —:
--

---- --

-

wm

... 1

i

■

■

1

j

-

HBHHH

1

1

5%

L
iliU
U
gl-l

.....

~
i

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

$1,567,528,300 34.94%

Treasury Dept.,

35%

I

1

40%

1
!

__

■
45%

50%

55%

60%

ESTIMATED RECEIPTS BY SOURCES OF REVENUE

$1, 265,000, 000
Income Tax
2, 068,100, 000
Miscellaneous Internal Revenue
466,000,000
Customs Revenue
69,468,109
Interest, Dividends, etc.
21, 777,469
Fees, Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures
14,808, 250
Repayments of Investments
69,511,651
Other Miscellaneous Receipts
Total General and Special Fund Receipts $3,974, 665, 479




2.98%
12. 04
11. 90
.80
16.12
23. 82
2. 25
11.72
18. 37

31. 83%
52.03

1

1

1

1

35%

40%

45%

50%

WÊÊÊÊÊEÊÊÊÊË
1.75
■
.55
1
.37
1
1.75
■
100. 00%

i
5<%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

55%

60%
a

3







BUDGET STATEMENTS




B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 1

Balanced statement of the condition of the Treasury at the end of the last completed fiscal year, 1933; (2) the estimated con­
dition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1934; and (#) the estimated condition of the Treasury
at the end of the ensuing year, 1935, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted ( U.S.C., title SI,
sec. 11 (/))
[This statement is based upon extension of the obligating authority of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to June 30, 1934. It does not include the issue of debentures by the
corporation for preferred stock of banks, which is a contingent liability, nor does it include the sale of the obligations of the corporation for gold]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
Estimated, fiscal year 1935

Estimated, fiscal year 1934
$22, 538,672,560.15

$28,679,969, 728. 54

Gross public debt outstanding at beginning of year.

Actual, fiscal year 1933
$19,487,002,444.13

Less working balance at beginning of year:
General and special funds....... ............. ..................

$783,281,037.44..

$786,052,080.05..

Trust and contributed funds___________________

78,718,962.56-

76,153,140.56..

Net public debt at beginning of year,.

$336,034,048. 88.
81,163,129.29.

862,000,000.00

862,205,220.61

417,197,178.17

27,817,969,728.54

21,676,467,339. 54

19,069,805, 265. 96

Receipts during the year (see Statement No. 2, table A,
p. A12)-------------- ---------------------------------- ------- -------------•_

3,974, 665,479.00

3, 259,938, 756.00

2,079,696.741.76

General expenditures during the year (see table B of this
statement).____ _________________________________ _____

3,763, 276,000.00

3.533.691.767.00

3,865,915,458. i
1,277,038,167.73

Emergency expenditures during the year (see table B of
this statement) l. . . ------ ---------- ---------- ---------------------------

723,286, 500.00

6.357.486.700.00

4,486,562, 500.00

9.891.178.467.00

5,142,953,626. 61

Excess of expenditures over receipts (deficit)____

511.897.021.00

6,631,239, 711.00

3,063, 256,884.85

Less sinking fund and other public debt retirements (
table B of this statement)...............................................

525.763.800.00

Total general and emergency expenditures..

488,171,500.00
2 13,866,779.00

Excess of expenditures excluding public debt retirements.

________________

461,604,800.00
6,143,068,211.00

2,601,652,084.85

Add decrease in balance in trust and contributed funds
during the year (see table C of this statement)_________

3 1,610,929.00

_______________

3 1,565,822.00

5,009,988.73

Net public debt at end of year--------------------------------

27,802,492,020.54

_______________

27,817,969,728.54

21,676,467,339.54

Add working balance at end of year:
General and special funds.................................. ...........
Trust and contributed funds..

781,670,008.44.

783,281,037.44

80,329,991.56
862,000,000.00

Gross public debt at end of year..........................
Net increase in the public debt during the year.

28,664,492,020. 54
* 15,477, 708.00

786,052,080.05..

78,718,962.56_________ _____ _
-----------------------862,000,000.00
________________

76,153,140. 56.
862,205,220.61

28,679,969,728.54

22,538,672,560.15

6,141,297, :

3,051,670,116.02

1 Of these emergency expenditures it is roughly estimated that the sum of $2,500,000,000 represents loans that will be repaid to the Government during the fiscal year 1936 and
subsequent years, which repayments will be available for reduction of the public debt.
2 Excess of receipts excluding public debt retirements.
3 Increase in balance—deduct.
4 Decrease.




a

7

THE BUDGET, 1935

a8

No. 1.—Estimates of appropriations for thefiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for thefiscal years 1934 and 1933
and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and expendi­
tures for 1933
(The classification of receipts and expenditures in this statement conforms to the analysis appearing in the issues of the daily Treasury Statement on the 15th of each month]

TABLE B.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

R E CEIP TS—E X P E N D IT U R E S

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$1, 265, 000,000. 00
1,440,100,000.00
1 548,000,000.00
80,000,000. 00
466,000,000. 00

$864,000,000. 00
1,242,900,000. 00
1 403,000,000. 00
153, 700,000.00
399, 000, 000. 00

$746,206,444.95
858, 217,511.61

R EC EIPTS
Internal revenue:

Customs
_ _
.
__ ___________________________________
Miscellaneous receipts:
Proceeds of Government-owned securities:

_______________________________

95,439, 315. 00
25, 672, 424. 00
56, 227,017. 00

31, 567,518.98
67,190, 207. 22
32,090, 746.50
23,267,500.34
70,406,560.89

3,974,665,479. 00

3, 259,938, 756. 00

2,079, 696,741.76

21,477,373. 26
369,112. 82
15,225,568.81
268, 617,901.01

} ............................
79,952,416. 00
25, 661,000. 00
69,952,063. 00

All other
_ _________ ______________________ _______
Panama Canal tolls, etc.
_ __________________________________

Total

250, 750,251.27

•

-

20, 000, 000. 00

f
\

E S T IM A T E S , A P P R O P R IA T IO N S, AND
E X P E N D IT U R E S
GENERAL
Departmental (see note 1):
Legislative establishment__ ____________________________________
Executive proper
_
_____________________________________
State Department— __________________________________________
Treasury Department (see note 2)______________________________
War Department (nonmilitary) (see note 2)____________________
Department of Justice
_____ - _______________________ ____
Post Office Department
________________________________ Interior Department
_________________________________
Department of Agriculture____________________________________
Department of Commerce . ________________ ________________
Department of Labor__________________________________________
Shipping Board 2_
____________________________________ _____
Other independent offices and commissions___________________
Unclassified items________________________________________ -- _.
Total, departmental______ __________________ _______
Public-building construction and sites, Treasury Department (see
notes 1 and 2)____________ ____________ ________________________
River and harbor work (see note 1)_______________ ___ ___________ __
National defense (see note 1):
Army (see note 2)____________ ___ ___________________________
Navy___ ____________________________ ________________________
Veterans’ Administration__ ______ _______________________________
Adjusted-service certificate fu n d -_______ __________________ __ Agricultural Adjustment Administration___________________________
Farm Credit Administration (see note 3)______ ____________________
Agricultural marketing fund (net) (see note 3 )_ _ _________ _
Distribution of wheat and cotton for relief._ _____________ . .
Refunds of receipts:
Customs.. __________________ _______________________________ .
Internal revenue_____ _______________________________________
Postal deficiency________ _______________________________________ .
Panama Canal . _______ ___ ______________________________ _____
Subscriptions to stock of Federal land b a n k s_______ ___ _ .
Civil-service retirement fund (Government share)_________ ____ ___
Foreign Service retirement fund (Government share)_____ _________
District of Columbia (Government share)____ _____________________
Interest on the public debt_________________________________ ____ _ .
Public debt retirements:
Sinking fund________________ _________________________________
Purchases and retirements from foreign repayments____________
Received from foreign governments under debt settlements _____
Estate taxes, forfeitures, gifts, etc_________ ____________________
Total, general (see note 4)___________ _____ __________

$17,431,892. 60
379,419.00
10.862.998.00
96, 293,776. 00
1,014,607. 00
31.165.804.00

$16,840, 720. 00
369, 483. 00
11.967.019.00
136, 847, 236. 00
1,350,245.00
41.231.835.00

42,530,016. 00
64,646,234. 00
32,302,406. 00
14,048,145. 00

18, 734,500. 00
379, 400. 00
11,036,000. 00
98,479,300. 00
1,130,900.00
31,178,500.00

17, 718, 500. 00
369,400.00
11,100,100.00
103,671, 500. 00
1,350,400.00
34,107,200.00

63,014,071. 67
108, 835, 662. 00
36,927, 575. 00
14,181,365.00

$19, 228,577. 42
392,000. 00
13,733,107.14
141,493,539. 76
1,537,463.06
46,276,877. 58
31,740. 30
89, 307,419. 08
317,214,867.18
45,470,264. 51
13, 582, 573. 94

43,845,800. 00
52,167, 800. 00
38,134,000. 00
13,831,400. 00

56,166,100. 00
59,903,800. 00
29, 263,400.00
11,569,900. 00

20,428, 447. 00

24, 474, 246. 00

31,147, 579. 75

15,360,000. 00

23, 509,260. 00

331,103, 744. 60

456, 039, 457. 67

719,416,009.72

324,277, 600. 00

348, 729, 560.00

816,677,684. 70

14,999, 615. 00
32, 924, 568. 00

55,100, 000. 00
68, 839, 593. 00

211,465, 000. 00
147, 668, 600. 00

15,440,600. 00
40,479,100. 00

89, 568,600. 00
92,349,300. 00

118,391, 256.03

250,695,108. 00
287, 836, 225. 00
482, 360, 091. 00
50, 000,000. 00
831,022,428. 00
2,389,666. 00

277,126,281.00
309, 472, 660. 00
531, 988,000. 00
50,000,000. 00

306, 543,646. 32
329,651,948. 87
827,950,418. 52
100,000,000. 00
950,000.00

229, 014,600. 00
281,115,200. 00
491,940,000. 00
50,000,000. 00
l 514,800,000. 00
16, 588,407. 00
13, 600,000.00

309, 557,458.47
349, 561,924.59
763,154,886. 30
100,000,000.00

2,900,000.00

230,484,600. 00
310,180,300. 00
488,928,000. 00
50.000.000.00
1750, 744,000. 00
3,949, 200.00
13.000.000. 00

11,010, 700. 00
46,605,000.00
92,014,200. 00
9,340, 800. 00

11, 860, 000. 00
56,916,900.00
* 69, 595, 000. 00
10, 600,000. 00

12, 576,841. 79
57,763,119.46
117,380,192.33
12, 672, 728. 59
« 242, 545. 00
20, 850, 000.00
416,000.00
7, 775,000. 00
689, 365,105. 60

44,100,000. 00
11,010, 700. 00
41,605,000. 00
92,014,240. 00
6, 532,926.00

14, 515,000. 00
56,681,800. 00
59, 708,081. 00
11,060, 619. 00

20, 850,000. 00
159,100. 00
5, 700,000. 00
824,349,000.00

20, 850, 000. 00 1
292. 700. 00 :
5, 700,000. 00
725,000,000.00

20, 850,000. 00 ,
416.000. 00
7, 775,000. 00
640,000,000.00

20,850,000. 00
159,100. 00
5,700,000. 00
824,349,000.00

20, 850, 000. 00
292,700.00
5, 700,000. 00
742,000,000.00

525,738,850.00

439,658,221. 00

426,489, 600. 00

525, 738, 800. 00

488,121, 500. 00

25,000.00

90,812,100.00
3, 600,000. 00

69,138,878. 00
1,175,000.00

3,811,316, 261.60 3,179,344, 512. 67

4,069,155,577. 43

20, 010, 500. 00
29.454.100.00
155,000, 000. 00
11.100.876.00

25,000.00
3,763,276,000.00

44,088,327.05
57,882.41
74,579,716. 62
250,981,139.02
45,968,153.14
13,677,841.57
28, 518,830. 33
54,010, 977.14
* 895,138. 48

3 2, 574,625. 74
3 3,254,996. 45
34, 240, 628. 21

50,000.00

425, 660, 300.00
30,977,000.00
2,909, 650.00
2,057,850.00

3, 533, 691,767. 00

3,865,915,458. 88

1The expenditures in the fiscal year 1935 for agricultural benefit payments and refunds of processing taxes will exceed the processing tax receipts by $202,000,000 and in 1934
by $111,800,000. It is estimated that this excess will be fully liquidated by processing tax collections in 1936 and subsequent years.
2 Functions of U.S. Shipping Board transferred to Department of Commerce under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10, 1933.
3 Excess of credits—deduct.
4 Includes expenditures for maintenance and operation of post office buildings of $9,886,900, transferred from Treasury Department.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a9

No. 1.—Estimates of appropriations for thefiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for thefiscal years 1934 and 1933
and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and expendi­
tures for 1933—Continued
TABLE B .~G E N E R A L AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

RE CEIPTS—EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$30,000,000.00
182,152,000. 00
750.000. 00

$9,812,000. 00
203.174.000. 00
1,211,000.00

22,000,000. 00
11,229,900. 00

10,000,000.00
« 64, 845, 300. 00

75, 552,000. 00
540.000. 00

131.934.000. 00
1, 552,100. 00

26,007,600.00
144,669,400. 00
75, 000. 00

61,880,800.00
56,063,200. 00
925,000. 00
979,800.00

24,000,000. 00
78, 730,400. 00

5.450.000. 00
42, 898, 800. 00

236, 878,100. 00
14,321,800. 00
3,071,300. 00
393,400. 00
675.000. 00
887,200. 00
542.000. 00

323,162,600. 00
21, 264,300. 00
2,919, 400. 00
1, 510, 000. 00
1.190.000. 00
872, 300. 00
1,040, 900. 00
400, 000,000. 00
334, 505,300. 00
4, 250, 000. 00

Actual, 1933

E M E R G E N C Y (see note 4)
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works_______________

$3,300,000, 000. 00

Payments to States, municipalities, etc________________________
Treasury Department:
Public-building construction and s it e s ...__________ _______
50,000,000. 00
War Department (nonmilitary):
____ _ _____________________________________
All other
National defense:
Army__________________________ __________________________

Interior Department:

Department of Agriculture:
Public highways. _______ _________________________________
All other
_ ._ __ ___ _________________________________
Department of Commerce __
______ __________________ ____
Department of Labor
__
_____
_ __________
__ _
Veterans’ Administration _ ___________________________________
District of Columbia_______ ___________________________________
Independent offices and commissions_____________ ____________
Civil Works Administration _
_____ ______________________
U nclassified items (includes balances unallotted)_______________
Administration for Industrial Recovery____________________________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration:
Department of Agriculture
_ . . __________________
Farm Credit Administration____ ___________ __________ _______
Commodity Credit Corporation _ __ ______________________
Farm Credit Administration (revolving fund) —_________________ . .
Emergency conservation work
_____
_______ ____________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation:
Direct expenditures by the corporation.____ ____ ______________
From funds allocated by the corporation:
Crop production loans _ _______________ _. _______ _
Regional agricultural credit corporations_______________ ____
Loans to joint stock land banks__________ _____ ___________
Farm mortgage relief
________________________________
Farm Credit Administration
_ __
. ________ __ .
Commoditv Credit Corporation____________ ________ _____
Capital stock of home loan banks _
_____ _________ _ . .
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation___________ _______ ____
Capital stock of Home Owners’ Loan Corporation__________
Tennessee Valley Authority
_
_ __
_____ ______________
Federal land banks:
Subscriptions to paid-in surplus ._ ________ ______________ ____
Payment for reducing interest rates on mortgages ____________
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (subscriptions to stock)__

237,408,000. 00

100,000,000.00

40,000, 000. 00
65,190,000. 00

40, 250,000. 00
60,000,000. 00
3.000.000. 00
40.000.000. 00
341, 705, 600. 00
$1,153,438,246.06
37,148,880. 24
44,685,756. 79

6 7480, 436,600.00

6 3,969,740,300. 00
7

110,023. 55
2,294, 738.91

42,950,000.00
1,000,000.00
31,000,000. 00
50.000.000. 00
15.000.000.00
150,000,000.00

Total emergency (see note 4)_________________________

3,705,000,000. 00

Total estimates, appropriations, and expenditures (see
note 5)_________________________________________ ____ $3,811,316, 261.60

6,884,344,512. 67 $4,069,155,577.43

Excess of expenditures over receipts (see note 5)____________________

5,000, 000. 00

5.600.000.00
7.050.000.00

19, 000,000. 00
44.400.000.00
7.950.000.00
150.000.000.00

8 723,286, 500. 00 86,357,486,700.00

1,277,038,167. 73

4,486,562, 500. 00

9,891,178,467.00

5,142,953, 626. 61

511, 897,021.00

6, 631, 239, 711.00

3,063, 256,884. 85

6 Includes $50,000,000 for subscriptions to preferred shares in Federal savings and loan associations.
6 Based on continuation of authority to obligate to June 30, 1934. The figures do not include the issue of debentures by the corporation for preferred stock of banks, which is
a contingent liability nor do they include the sale of the obligations of the corporation for gold.
7 Excess of credits— deduct.
8 Of these emergency expenditures it is roughly estimated that $2,500,000,000 represents loans that will be repaid to the Government during the fiscal year 1936 and sub­
sequent years, which repayments will be available for reduction of the public debt.




THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 1.—Estimates of appropriations for thefiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for thefiscal years 1934 and 1933
and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and expendi­
tures for 1933—Continued
TABLE B.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

EE CEIPTS—EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

PUBLIC DEBT
Outstanding at beginning of fiscal year___________________ _______
Increases:
To meet sinking fund retirements______________________________
To meet other deficiencies in the general fund and provide a
working balance______________ ____ ________________ ________
TotalReductions:
Sinking fund retirements________________ _________________
From repayments by foreign governments________________
From othei special receipts applicable to debt retirements .
Total_________________
Outstanding at end of fiscal year.
Net increase during fiscal year___

$28,679,969,728.54 $22,538,672,560.15

$ 1 9,48 7,0 02,4 44.1 3

5 2 5,73 8,8 00.0 0

4 8 8,12 1,5 00.0 0

42 5,66 0,3 00.0 0

0 15, 452, 708.00

i, 141,34 7,1 68.3 9

3,0 8 7 ,6 1 4 ,6 1 6 .0 2

2 9 ,1 9 0 ,2 5 5 ,8 2 0 .5 4

2 9 ,1 6 8 ,1 4 1 ,2 2 8 .5 4

23 ,000 ,2 7 7 ,3 6 0 .1 5

525, 738,800.00

8,121, 500.00

425, 66 0,300.00

2 5 ,000 .00

50 ,0 0 0 .0 0

525, 763,800.00

4 8 8,17 1,5 00.0 0

4 6 1,60 4,8 00.0 0

28, 664,492,020. 54 28 ,6 7 9 ,9 6 9 ,7 2 8 .5 4

22, 5 3 8 ,67 2,5 60.1 5

io 15,477, 708.00

6 ,1 4 1 ,2 9 7 ,1 6 8 .3

3 5 ,9 4 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0

3 ,0 5 1 ,6 7 0 ,1 1 6 .0 2

9 Excess of credits—deduct.
10 Decrease.
N

ote

1 — Additional

N

ote

2.— The

expenditures on these accounts for the fiscal year 1934 are included under “ Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works.”
classification of general expenditures for public-building construction and sites, Treasury Department, and for War Department (nonmilitary) prior to the fiscal
year 1934 is not available, and such expenditures are therefore included in general expenditures under Treasury Department and National Defense—Army, respectively.
N o t e 3.— On and after May 27, 1933, repayments of loans made from Agricultural Marketing Fund—Federal Farm Board, and interest thereon, are reflected as credits in the
expenditures of the Farm Credit Administration.
N o t e 4. —Emergency expenditures prior to the fiscal year 1934 (except Reconstruction Finance Corporation) are included in general expenditures, the classification of which
emergency expenditures is not available for comparison with emergency expenditures for the fiscal year 1934. Therefore, neither the totals of general expenditures nor the totals
of emergency expenditures for the fiscal year 1934 are comparable with the totals for prior fiscal years.
N o t e 5.— Total expenditures and excess of expenditures for the fiscal year 1933 include expenditures made by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, whereas the expenditure
statement for that year did not show Reconstruction Finance Corporation expenditures.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

A ll

No. 1.—Estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for the fiscal years 1934 and 1933
and estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1935 and 1934 compared with actual receipts and expendi­
tures for 1933—Continued
[The classification of receipts and expenditures in this statement conforms to the analysis appearing in the issues of the daily Treasury Statement on the 15th of each month]

TABLE C.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS
RECEIPTS—EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$31,705,000.00
68.040.000.00
2, 256,000.00
41.890.000.00
245,000.00
600, 500.00
2, 850,000.00
2, 673, 579. 00
3,877,000. 00

$32, 335,605.00
68, 490,000.00
3.700.000.00
40,662,000.00
245,000. 00
593, 200.00
2.850.000.00
2, 702, 258. 00
4, 270, 000. 00

$33, 356,950. 72
71,144,899.11
5, 793, 283. 30
40,089,114. 81
262, 272. 48
560, 930. 88
2, 777,238. 42
4, 674, 749. 08

154,137,079.00

155, 848,063.00

158,659, 438. 80

30.121.000.00
68.040.000. 00
2,000,000.00
41, 650,000. 00
260,000. 00
600,000.00
3,700, 000. 00
2,323,450. 00
3,831,700.00

31,075, 500. 00
68.490.000.00
3,700,000.00
40.150.000. 00
260,000. 00
600,000. 00
4, 237,700.00
2.477.200.00
3.291.841.00

34,604, 340. 55
70,398, 704. 52
9, 419, 647. 22
40,067,140.34
257, 672.14
538, 586. 75
4, 475, 601. 54
3,790, 617.49

Actual, 1933

RECEIPTS
Trust funds:
District of Columbia

. _

__ __________________________

Adjusted-service certificate fund _ ______ __ ___
Civil service retirement fund
__ ______
_________ -- __
Foreign service retirement fund- «. _ ___ _ ___ _
Canal Zone retirement fund
Indian tribal funds
_ _
_ ________________________ _____
Other
____
Contributed funds___
______________ ____________________
Total

_

_

_

________ __

- ____

EXPENDITURES
Trust funds:
District of Columbia____________________________________ __ . .
Government life insurance fund__________ _ ______ - _____ Adjusted-service certificate fund
Civil service retirement fund. ______________ _____ ___________
Foreign service retirement fund___________ ____ __ ___________
Canal Zone retirement fund
__ ______ - ________________
Indian tribal funds ____________________ ____________________
Other________ ___ ____________________________________ _____
Contributed funds _
_
_________________________________
Unclassified items
_
__
- ______________________
Total_________________________________________________ _____ Excess of receipts over expenditures__
Excess of expenditures over receipts

11724—33------V




__________________________
___________ __
_ _

$30,121,013.94
68,040,000.00

$27,373,334.00
70,890,000. 00

$38,123,481. 80
71,665,000.00

3,765,000.00
2, 729, 700.00
3, 834,040. 00

4,915,600. 00
3,404,000. 00
4,285, 285. 00

7,100,000. 00
3,010,500. 00
3, 741,040. 00

117,116.98
108,489,753.94

110,868,219.00

123,640,021. 80

152, 526,150.00

154, 282, 241.00

1,610,929.00

1, 565,822.00

163,669,427. 53

5,009,988. 73

a

12

THE BUDGET, 1935

B udget

No. 2

Statem ent

Estimated receipts* exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years
(On basis of warrants issued, except as indicated]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
R ECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935
Revenue receipts:
Internal revenue receipts:
- „
. ___ . . . . . . .
Income tax__ _
_
Income ta* (special funds) _
. , . r. ... ___
Miscellaneous internal revenue _____ _
......
____ , . .
Miscellaneous internal r^v^nne (special funds) _ . _
_
. . . . _ ...
Processingtax. .
. ______
National industrial Recovery Act taxes
__ - __
Total, internal revenue receipts.

. .

Customs_____- _________________ __________Customs (special ftinds)

....
..

..

......

. .. ..

. . . .......................

.......

.. . _

__ _____
___________________ _________- -

______

-

.

_____________

Total, miscellaneous taxes_____________________________________________ _____ _______ _________________
Interest, exchange, and dh idends on capital stock:
Interest on deferred collections or payments_________________________________________________________ ___
Interest on bonds of foreign governments under funding agreements............ ....................................... ...............
Interest on bonds of foreign governments under funding agreements (special funds)______ _____ - .......... .....
Interest on public deposits______________________________________________________________________________
Dividends on capital stock of the Panama R.R. owned by the United States (special funds)_____________
Military and naval insurance, Veterans’ Administration (premium on term insurance) (repayments to
appropriations)____________ _______________ ___________________________ _________ _____________________
Federal control of transportation systems (repayments to appropriations)________________________________
Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control, Railroad Administration (repayments to appro­
priations) _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Interest on farmers’ seed and feed loans, Department of Agriculture and Farm Credit Administration___
Income on Library of Congress trust fund, investment account (special funds)___________________________
Interest on obligations of Reconstruction Finance Corporation___________________________________________
Discount of Treasury obligations redeemed and purchased_______________________________________________
Interest on moneys loaned from construction loan fund, U.S. Shipping Board, Department of Commerce.
Interest on miscellaneous obligations and gain by exchange, various departments________________________
Other interest, gains, etc. (special funds)_______________________________________ ____ ___________________
Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_________________________ ____________________
Fines and penalties:
United States courts, Department of Justice..................................................................................................... .........
Customs Service, Treasury Department______ ____________________ _____________________ ________________
Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Labor__________________________________________
Enforcement of National Prohibition Act, Department of Justice________________________________________
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Department of Commerce____________________________
Navy fines and forfeitures (special funds)______________________________________________________ - ________
Recovery of value of oil in case of United States v. Pan American Petroleum Co., Navy Department_____
Other
______________________________________________________________________________________________
Total, fines and penalties____________________________________________ _________________ _______________
Fees:
Clerks, United States courts___________________________ __________________________ ______________ ________
Marshals, United States courts__________________________________________________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals __________________________________________________________________________________
Alaska game laws, Department of Agriculture _ _______________________________________________________
Consular and passport, Department of State_____________________________________________________________
Copyright, Library of Congress__________________________________________________________________________
Indian lands and timber, Department of the Interior____________________________________________________
Fetes and commissions, land offices, Department of the Interior_____________________________________ _____
TTaph nnr? nnmmissinns. land nffiees i'sneeial funds)




$863,990,500
9,500
1,242,585,000
315,000
403,000,000
153,700,000

» $746,194,568.61
1 11,876.34
» 857,858,123.19
» 359,388.42

3,333,100,000

2,663,600,000

1 1,604,423,956.56

465,991,800

398,991,000
9,000

1 250,747,991. 57
1 2,259. 70

399,000,000

1 250,750,251.27

750,000
4,500,000

750,000
4,500,000

67,500
1,425,000
30,000

67,500
1,425,000
30,000

767,643. 50
3,415,840.63
1 2,011,417.89
10,207. 53
71,207.83
1,385,062.98
29,314.08

6,772,500

6,772,500

7,690,694.44

83,655

1G8,860

423,870.29
» 65,826,857.22
» 1,363,350.00
2,255,853.81
2,800,000.00

466,000,000

Miscellaneous receipts:
Miscellaneous taxes:
Head ta*, Immigration and Naturalization Serviee, Department, of Labor
_
.
.......
TflT OT? circulation of national banks, Treasury Department
Federal reserve and Federal intermediate credit banks franchise tax Treasury Department (special funds)
Tax on deficiencies in gold reserves, Federal reserve banks, Treasury Department.......................... ...........
Ta*es, licenses, fines, etc., Oa,nal Zone .................................. ................................................... .. ..............
T on n a g e tflT, "Rureau o f N a viga tio n and Steam boat. Tnspeetion, D epartm ent, o f C om m erce
Tonnage tax, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Department of Commerce (special funds). . .

i Cash basis.

2

Actual, 1933

$1,264,992, 500
7,500
1,439,785,000
315,000
548,000,000
80,000,000

8 ,2 0 0

Total, custoTnf?

Estimated, 1934

67,450

281,950
2 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0

300,000
14,766

400.000
17,790

2 598,640.73
« 21,574.64

452,100

488,050
250.000

65,000,000

65,000,000

3,400,000
126,538
3,600

3,600,000
126,038
3,600

2 508,357.82
169,653.73
35,674.74
24,369,109.63
1,085,152.06
3,765,499.31
105,657.59
7,154.44

69,468,109

72,276,288

103,336,406.01

500,000
586,700
72,000

300.000
586, 700
72.000
400.000
45.000
350.000

312,884. 78
566,012. 78
77,476. 07
1,909,265.02
41,154. 63
342,312. 50

42,820

32,153. 96

520

1,796,520

3,281,259.74

1,600,000
250.000
50.000
15.000
3,862,575
260.000
60.000
50,000

1,6 0 0 ,0 0 0

1, 569,136. 25

250.000

2 0 2,2 1 4 .1 0

50.000

62,757. 58

2 0 ,0 0 0

45,000
350,000
5,000, C00
42,820
6 , 596,

2 0 0 .0 0 0

Receipts credited direct to appropriations during fiscal year 1933.

15.000

11, 510. 06

3 ,8 62, 575

4 ,1 8 9 ,6 7 0 .1 5

250.000

24 9,89 8.3 0

60 .000

5 9 ,0 4 3 .7 4

50,000
200.000

5 5 ,9 2 2 .2 3
198. 958. 54

a

BUDGET STATEMENTS

13

No. 2.— Estimated receipts, exclusive oj postal revenues, fiscal year 1935 , compared with prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

Revenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Fees—Continued.
Naturalization, Department of Labor.............................................
Immigration (registration), Department of Labor...................... .
Patent, Department of Commerce (special funds).......................
Navigation, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection..
Agricultural Commodities Act, Department of Agriculture—
United States Warehouse Act, Department of Agriculture.......
Registration Securities Act, 1933, Federal Trade Commission..
Other........................................... - .............. ..............................- ..........
Total, fees.

$2,800,000
150.000
4,600,000
170.000
142.000
18,000
100.000
194,563

$2,300,000
150.000
4,600,000
170.000
142.000
18,000
100.000
195,163

$2,349,346.00
152,000.15
4,062,127.42
169,199.08
133,028.37
19,811.00

14,522,138

14,012,738

13,657,468.97

104,600
53.000

104,600
53.000

79,040

260,000
130,071

64,240
87.000
80.000
260,000
79,862

163.182.52
44,543.90
20,500.00
60,952.40
134.325.53
186,712.08
316,323.20
118,117. 25
600.00

658,811

748,802

Forfeitures:
Customs, unclaimed merchandise, etc., Bureau of Customs------ ------------------- --------Bonds of aliens, Departments of Labor and Justice.............................................................
Bonds of aliens, Department of Labor (special funds)................................. ...................... Bonds of contractors, etc., various departments............... ......................................................
Bonds under prohibition and narcotic acts, Department of Justice...................................
Under enforcement of National Prohibition Act, Department of Justice......................
Unclaimed moneys and wages remaining in registry of courts, Department of Justice.
Other.................................. ................................. ............ ................... ..........................................
Other (special funds).

12,000
100

Total, forfeitures..
Assessments:
Federal Reserve banks for salaries and expenses, Federal Reserve Board (special funds)............................... .
Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal intermediate credit banks, salaries and expenses, and ex­
penses of examinations, Federal Farm Loan Board, Treasury Department, and Farm Credit Administration.

Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal intermediate credit banks, salaries and expenses, and ex­
penses of examinations, Federal Farm Loan Board (special funds)..............................................................
Federal home-loan banks, salaries and expenses, Federal Home Loan Bank Board (special funds)...............
Salaries and expenses, national bank examiners (special funds)..... ....................................... ................ ........
General railroad contingent fund, Interstate Commerce Commission (special funds)......... ................... —
Federal Coordinator of Transportation, salaries, and expenses (special fund)....................................., ____
Naval hospital fund (special fund)— .....................- ....................................... - ........................ ..................... .
Funds deposited for establishing wool standards, Department of Agriculture (special funds)............ ...........
Guaranty fund by farmers in connection with seed-grain loans, Treasury Department-........................ ......
Revenues, Colorado River Dam fund, Boulder Canyon project, Bureau of Reclamation (special fund)___
Deposits, public survey work, General Land Office (special fund)..................................................................
Immigration and Naturalization Service overtime, Department of Labor (special funds)............................
Furlough and compensation deductions and vacancy savings (special deposit accounts), various departments.
German Government’s moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims Commission, Department of State (special fund).
Other (special fund)............................................................................................... ..........................................................
Total, assessments..
Reimbursements:
Collections under Grain Standards Act, Department of Agriculture............... ..................................... ...................
Collections under Ootton Standards Act, Department of Agriculture (special funds)........................................
Inspection of food and farm products, Department of Agriculture................................................................................
Construction charges, Indian Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs....................................................................................
B y State of Arizona for expenditures, nonproduction of cotton zones for 1930 crop losses, Department of
Agriculture........................................................................ ...............................................................................................................
Costs from estates of deceased Indians, Bureau of Indian Affairs..................................................................................
Appropriations made for Indian tribes, Bureau of Indian Affairs............................ ................................. ...................
Maintenance and operation charges, irrigation systems, Bureau of Indian Affairs (special funds)...................
Irrigation charges, W apato project, Bureau of Indian Affairs (special funds)...........................................................
Revenues, power system, Flathead Reservation, Bureau of Indian Affairs (special funds)...............................
Collections, reclamation fund, Bureau of Reclamation (special fund)..........................................................................
Auxiliary reclamation fund, Y u m a project, Bureau of Reclamation (special fund)— ..........................................
Maintenance of District of Columbia inmates in Federal penal and correctional institutions, Department
of Justice.......................................................................................................................................... ......... ................. ....................
B y District of Columbia for advances for acquisition of lands under sec. 4, act M a y 29,1930, as amended,
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.............................................................................................. ...........

20.000

20.000

100

172,846.00

1,045,256.88

2,017, 465. 39

3 348,453

311,490.32
4,626. 69
2,891.83
2,321,857.20
487,510.76
6

317,000

(4)

300,000

0)
400,000
27,969

396.000
400.000
24,000

60,000

60,000

70,000

70,000

900

47,917

« 138,319.46
5,522.23
10.99

1,237,207

1,652,370

6, 973,429.28

75.000
25.000
255,975

65.000
25.000
255,975
15.000

71,594.00
36,957.74
289,432.26
14.889.55

46.000
135.000
260.000
17.000
55.000
25.000

46.000
135.000
260.000
17.000
55.000
2,900,000
25.000

145,954.05
45,555.79
134,189.83
256,542.54
16,666.14
53,093.47
2,349,240.80
15.112.55

70.000

80.000

120,806.92

6,000

10.000

1,200,000

531,212

6,000

1,000,000

414,824.56
28,300.00
105,622.73
60,585.70
5,654.80
78,000.00

1,000,000. 00

Transferred to Farm Credit Administration under Executive Order No. 6084, dated March 27, 1933.
4 Law repealed June 16, 1933 (48 Stat. 220, sec. 206 (a)).
5 In addition to this amount, $52,811,505.30 was carried to the surplus fund of the Treasury as impounded salary savings and $10,681,570.35 reserved for impounded salary savings,
during the fiscal year 1933, under the provisions of the Economy Act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 403, secs. 110 and 203, as amended by sec. 3 of title II, act Mar. 20, 1933). These
figures are exclusive of $54,361,403.61 on account of impounded salary savings and $9,645,208.40, reserved for impounded salary savings, for the Postal Service.
6 Debit item—deduct.

3




a

!4

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 2.— Estimated receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts— C ontinued.
Reimbursements—Continued.
Expenses of redeeming national currency, Office of Treasurer of United States and Office of Comptroller of
the Currency____ ____ ______________ ________________
__________ ___________ _________. . .
Expenses of international service of ice observations and patrol, Coast Guard, Treasury DepartmentHospitalization charges and expenses, Immigration and Naturalization Service and Public Health Service..
Deductions from awards of Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany, for expenses incurred
in respect thereto, Treasury Department______ _____ _____
__ ____ __
Government property lost or damaged, various departments.— _______ _________ _ _ _____ _
_
Government property lost or damaged, Post Office Department (special fund)__________ _____ _ . _ __
By contractors for excess cost over contract price, various departments______________________ ___ _______
Other_______________________________ _________ __________ _______ __ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...................
Total, reimbursements

...

_

_ .

Gifts and contributions:
Contributions to Library of Congress, gift fund (special fund)__________________ _______ _____ ________ _
Contributions to Library of Congress, trust fund, investment account (special f u n d ) -.__________________
Forest Service cooperative fund, Department of Agriculture (special fund)___________ _______ ______
__
Funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building, Department of the Interior (special fund).
Contributions for topographic survey of the United States, Department of Commerce (special funds)___ _
Donations to National Park Service, Department of the Interior (special funds)____
___ _____________
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and related works, Alaska, Department of the
Interior (special funds)__ ________________
___ ______________________________________________________
Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor improvements, War Department (special funds)___
Contributions for flood control, War Department (special funds)________________________________ _______
Bequest of William F. Edgar, Museum and Library, Surgeon General’s Office, War Department (special
fund)
___
. . _ _ ________________________________________ _______ _____ __ _____________ -Other
_ __ _______ _ ________________ ________________________ _______________ ______ ___________
Total, gifts and contributions_________________________________________ _______________________________
Sales of Government property—products:
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc., various departments________ _
Agricultural products, including livestock and livestock products, various departments__________________
Dairy products, Bureau of Dairy Industry, Department of Agriculture
___________________________
Card indexes, Library of Congress_______________________________________________________________________
__________ _.
___________________________
Public documents, Government Printing Office
Charts and publications, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce—
Charts, Hydrographic Office, Navy Department - _________________ _____________________ __________
Maps, Geological Survey _______________________________________ - ____________________________________
Publications, maps, etc., various departments __________________________________________________________
Electric current, Interior and other departments_________________________________________________________
Electric current, power plant, Coolidge Dam, Department of the Interior (special funds)________________
Electric current, Dam No. 2 , Muscle Shoals, Ala., War Department____ ________________________________
Fox skins and furs, Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, and Bureau of Fisheries, Department
of Commerce
..
__ ______________________________________________________________________________
Occupational therapy products, Veterans’ Administration and Public Health Service____________________
Heat, light, and power, various departments____________________________________________________________
Subsistence (meals, rations, etc.), various departments__________________________________________________
Water, National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and other Departments_____________________
Ice, War and other Departments
_ _____________ _____ ______________________ ___________
Gas from helium plants, Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce_______ __________ ___ _______ ____
Gas from helium plants, Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce (special funds)_____________ ________
Other
_
__ __________________________ ________ _____________________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products_______________________________________________________
Sales of services:
Fumigating and disinfecting, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Department of Agriculture.......
Laundry and dry-cleaning operations, War Department_______________________
______________________
Quarantine charges (fumigating, disinfecting, inspection, etc., of vessels), Public Health Service. _________
Quarters subsistence, and laundry service, various departments
___________________ ________
Radio service, Navy and War Departments_____________________________________________________________
Storage and other charges, various departments________________ __________ __________________ ________
Telephone and telegraph, various departments_________ ________________________________________________
Tolls and profits Panama Canal, War Department ____________________ _____________________________
Profits from sale of ships stores, Navy Department (special fund)__ _ ________ __________________ _____
laska railroad fund, Interior Department (special fund)________________________________________________
Overhead charges for sale of supplies or services, Navy and War Departments_____ _____ _______________
Other 4.
„w - - ___ ______________ - ______ ________ ____________________________ _______________
Total, sales of services__________________ ________ ____ ______ __________ ______ - ............ .......... ..............—
i Estimated receipts carried in table B of this statement.




Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$515,000
70.000
48.000

$469,887
84.000
48.000

$471,942. 44
84, 659. 40
48, 381. 58

35.000
71,893
500
84,855
131, 600

45.000
72,293
500
8 6 ,355
154,652

1,106. 84
118,222. 65
476. 28
563,135. 8 6
107,411.96

5, 667,035

5, 839, 662

5,945,372. 65

(7)
(7)

(7)
(7)
(7)

(7)

(7)

50, 235. 63
81
2,344,402. 42
45, 820.09
17, 500. 00
299,902.13

(7)
(7)

(7)
(7)

6 , 621.07
594, 336.95
471,500. 37

0

1 1 0 , 266.

8,285

59,035

18, 309. 00
31, 810. 79

8 , 285

59,035

3,990,705. 26

1,210,260
39, 560
38.000
225.000
235.000
68,750
35.000
35.000
14,660
67,500
30,000

1,210,860
39, 510
38,000

1,336,867. 82
28, 662. 98
39,299. 58
206,832. 72
201,966. 2 2
81,164. 81
33,848. 8 6
30, 724.83
22,370. 62
70,824. 78
28, 567. 30
554,884.14

140, 500
50,350
102,600
42,050
55, 620
61,200
17,000

140,500
50,350
102,600
43,850
52,820
61,200

2 1 0 ,0 0 0

225,000
73, 750
35.000
33.000
14,660
67,500
30,000
40,931

25, 225

3,000
24,880

9,383. 02
56,452. 33
129,185. 65
47,999. 73
50, 230. 83
68,409. 65
13,833.86
35,223. 05
33, 701.48

2, 501, 275

2, 507,411

3,080,434. 26

13.000
1,060,000
215.000
50,750
41.000
184, 500
217,180
24, 600,000

13,000
1,060,000
215,000
50,750
43,500
184, 500
216,490
22, 611,424

8 ,0 0 0

1 0 ,0 0 0

1,247,000
80,000
110, 500

1,205,000
77,000
100,250

12,176.00
1,094,264. 30
211,944.04
52, 711.81
48,473. 26
183,960.53
240,962. 40
19,970,514. 89
218,246.33
1,381,122.49
82,372. 58
120,625. 65

28,038,930

25,996,914

23,617,374.28

2 2 0 .0 0 0

2 2 0 ,0 0 0

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

15

No. 2 .— Estimated receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 19S5, compared, with prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

Revenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
Rents and royalties:
Rent of public buildings, grounds, etc., various departments............ ............... ..................... . ............. ..
Rent of land, various departments............ ......... ................. ......... ................... ................................. ....... .........
Receipts under mineral leasing acts, General Land Office, Interior Department_________________
Receipts under mineral leasing acts, General Land Office, Interior Department (special funds).,
Royalties on oil, gas, etc., Interior Department.......... ......................... ........................................ ............... .
Royalties on oil, gas, etc., Interior Department (special funds).......... ......................... .......... ............. ..
Royalties on naval petroleum raserves, California, N avy Department-.......................... .......................
Rent of equipment, War Departm ent---------------- ---------------------------------- -------------------------------- ----------Rent of docks, wharves, and piers, N avy and W ar Departments---------- ---------------------------------------Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities, various departments---------------------------------------------------Rent of water-power sites, W ar Department_______________________________________________________
Rent of Army tank cars, War Department------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------Other________ _____ _______ - ..........— - -------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Total, rents and royalties..
Permits, privileges, and licenses:
Business concessions, national parks, Interior Department-------------------------------------------Business concessions, Veterans Administration and other Departments----------------------Immigration permits, Department of Labor__________________________________________
Licenses under Federal Water Power Act, Federal Power Commission-----------------------Licenses under Federal Water Power Act, Federal Power Commission (special funds) Permits to enter national parks, including cave-guide fees, Interior Department---------Pipe-line, water, and power transmission rights, Interior and other Departments--------Alaska fund, Department of Justice (special fund)------------------------------------------------------Other________________________________________________________________________________
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses..
Mint receipts (profits on coinage, bullion deposits, etc.) Treasury Department-------------------------Forest-reserve fund, (sale of timber, grazing fees, etc.) Department of Agriculture---------------------Forest-reserve fund (sale of timber, grazing fees, etc.) Department of Agriculture (special fund) _
Postal receipts, Panama Canal, War Department_____________________________________________
United States revenues from District of Columbia sources--------------------------------------------------------Total, miscellaneous revenue receipts.
Total, revenue receipts.

$293,915
128, 650
325.000
2,925,000
22,500
15.000
675.000
45, 300
22, 600
13, 275
50.000

$293,965
128, 650
325.000
2,925, 000
22,500
15,000
675.000
45,300
22, 600
12, 775
50, 000

16,250

16, 250

$364,829.58
94,370.90
325,938.02
2,930, 396. 29
27. 209. 26
14,601.19
733,085.08
76,367. 70
21, 784.35
11.747.31
53,070. 27
70,000.00
14.480.32

4, 532, 490

4, 532,040

4, 737, 880.27

71,000
123,310
300.000
222, 500
369, 500
492, 700
15,060

52, 000
125, 310
300, 000
215,075
361, 625
466,100
15,060

2, 850

3,150

46, 762. 97
128, 985. 22
349, 289. 71
208, 537.15
356, 213. 62
441, 405.15
13,193. 95
186, 993. 37
2, 555. 40

1, 796, 920

1, 738, 320

1, 733,936. 54

312,000

312,000
1,820,000
1,004, 000
237, 904

1, 431, 635. 89
1, 724, 952. 95
970, 286,04
236, 572. 53
73, 743. 84

200, 000

200.000

2,000,000
1,004,000
237, 904

145, 354,124

141, 306, 504

182, 527, 409.83

3, 944, 454,124

3, 203,906, 504

2,037, 701,617. 66

13, 699, 440

3, 202, 310

54, 674.31

33, 600

67, 200

512, 800

502, 500

2 443, 633. 33

307,100
10,187,500

13, 526, 000
8, 356, 250

2 1,014,952. 42
61, 665.00

Nonrevenue receipts:
Miscellaneous receipts:
Realization upon assets:
Army costs due the United States from Germany, War Department..
Repayments of investments:
Federal control of transportation systems (repayments to appropriations), Railroad Administration-------Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control, etc. (repayments to appropriations), Railroad Ad­
ministration_________________________ ____ _________________________ ____ ___________ _________________
Loans to farmers (repayments to appropriations), Department of Agriculture and Farm Credit Administration.
Liquidation of capital stock, Federal land banks, Treasury Department_________________________________
Principal of bonds of foreign governments under funding agreements not required to be applied to retire­
ment of the public debt, Treasury Department________________________________________ _____ _________
Principal of bonds of foreign governments under funding agreements required to be applied to retirement of
the public debt, Treasury Department (special funds)-------------------------------------------------------------------------Principal of Government-owned securities, sale of war supplies, Navy and War Departments-----------------Construction costs of public works in Colon and Panama, War Department_____________________________
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief (repayments to appropriations), Department of
Agriculture and Farm Credit Administration------ ---------------- ------------- --------------------------------------------------Deposit by U.S. Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation under sec. 306 (h), Economy Act June 30,
1932, Department of Commerce---------- ---------------- ------------------------------------ --------------------------------- ----------Funds to be deposited as miscellaneous receipts, in excess of $125,000,000 limitation on transfers to construc­
tion loan fund (44 Stat., pt. 2, 1451), Department of Commerce........ - ------- --------------------------------------------Farmers’ seed-grain and feed loans (repayments to appropriations), Farm Credit Administration.............
Foreign repayments___________________________________________________________ _______ _________________
Other------ ---------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------

21,000.00

1 13, 755. 60

57,000

2, 625
57,000

1 31, 553, 763. 38
14,657. 68
56,387. 24

200,000

3, 773,900

2 1,635,639. 41
1, 938, 240. 00

3,500,000

391,290

100
20,000,000

2 24. 77

10,250

10, 250

10,680. 54

14,808,250

46,687,115

¡, 744,3 137

Sale of public lands, Department of the Interior........ .................
Sale of public lands, Department of the Interior (special funds).

33.000
70.000

33.000
70.000

33,655. 77
68,904. 78

Total, sale of public lands-------- ------------- ----------- --------------------

103,000

103,000

102,560. 55

Total, repayments of investments.




1 Cash basis.

2 Receipts credited direct to appropriations during fiscal year 1933.

a

16

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 2 .— Estimated receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1985, compared with prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935

Nonrevenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Sales of Government property:
Capital equipment (includes trucks, horses, cars, machinery, furniture and fixtures, etc.), various depart­
ments........_................ ......................................................................................................................................
Land and buildings, various departments.............................................................................. ...................... .
Land and buildings, Department of the Interior (special funds)..._______________________ ________ ____
Office material, etc, General Supply Committee..................................... ...... .................................................
War supplies, War and Navy Departments................................... ................................................................ .
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund, Interior Department....................................... ........................................
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund, Interior Department (special funds)................. ...................................
Lands, etc., on account of military post construction fund, War Department (special funds)___________ _
Funds received from sale of ships, etc., and deposited for construction loans under sec. 11, Merchant Marine
Act, 1920, U.S. Shipping Board, Department of Commerce (special funds)...............................................
Oregon and California land-grant fund, Department of the Interior (special fund)...................................... .
Ordnance material, War Department (special funds) ..................................................................... .................
Other..... .............................................................. ...................... .........................................................................
Other (special fund)_______ _____________ ________ __________________________ _____ ______ _______ ___

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$168,415
488,950
3,000

342.000
3.000

154,100
7.500
2.500
582, 700

155,100
7.500
2.500
976,300

$146,211.16
141,842.13
3.365.63
11,892. 75
947, 527.80
5,815.28
1,648.34
287,070.82

150,000
3.000
11,500
9.000

4,182,067
150.000
3.000
8.500
9.000

2, 405,200. 31
107,490. 20
7.180.64
7,279. 30
6, 283. 92

1,600,665

6,039,827

4,078,808. 28

30,211,355

56,032,252

40,980,442. 51

3,944,454,124
30,211,355

3,203,906,504
56,032,252

2,037,701,617.66
40,980,442.51

3,974,665,479

3,259,938, 756

2,078,682,060.17
+1,014,681.59

3,974,665,479

3,259,938, 756

i 2,079,696,741. 76

3,333,100,000
466,000,000

2,663,600,000
399,000,000

I 1,604,423,956. 56
i 250, 750,251.27

3,799,100,000

3,062,600,000

i 1,855,174,207.83

175,565,479

197,338,756

223,507,852.34
+1,014,681.59

Total miscellaneous receipts.......................

175,565,479

197,338,756

» 224,522,533.93

Total receipts, general and special funds -

8 3,974,665,479

*3,259,938,756

1 2,079,696,741. 76

Total, sales of Government property..
Total, nonrevenue receipts .
Total, revenue receipts........
Total, nonrevenue receipts..

20,000

20,000

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution......... ...............................................
Total, general and special fund receipts on basis of daily Treasury statement..
SU M M A R Y
Internal revenue..
Customs________
Total internal revenue and customs..
Miscellaneous receipts..................................................... .........
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution..

* Cash basis.
« The total amounts owing to the United States on account of obligations of foreign governments are about $328,000,000 and about $335,000,000 for the fiscal years 1934 and 1935,
respectively. To the extent that receipts from foreign governments exceed amounts included in the estimates, there will result a corresponding increase in total receipts.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem

ent

No. 2— Continued

,

Estimaied receipts, fiscal year 1935 compared with prior years
[On basis of warrants issued]

T A B L E B — T R U S T A N D C O N T R IB U T E D F U N D S
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

TRUST f u n d r e c e i p t s
Nonrevenue receipts:
Miscellaneous receipts.
Civilian Conservation Corps, withheld cash allowances, Executive Order No. 6129, dated May 11, 1933........................
Relief and rehabilitation and interest on investments, Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act,
Employees’ Compensation Commission.............................. - ..........................................-_.....................................................
Payment to States under Federal Water Power Act, Federal Power Commission_____ ______ ____________________
Government life-insurance fund, Veterans’ Administration:
Dividend deposits..................................................... - ..............
Interest on investments........................................... - ..............
Interest on policy loans................................................. ..........
Interest on adjusted-service certificate loans____________
Interest on premiums_____ . ____________________________
Premiums........................................................ ..........................
Profits on investments------ ------- ------------------------------------Reserves....................... - ........................................ ...................
Total, Government life-insurance fundAdjusted-service certificate fund, Veterans’ Administration:
Interest on investments....................... - .................................
Civil-service retirement and disability fund, Veterans’ Administration:
Deductions from salaries_____________ ______________________________
Interest on investments--------------------- ------------------------------------ ------- ..
TotalCanal Zone retirement and disability fund, Veterans’ Administration:
Deductions from salaries— ........................................ ...............................
Interest on investments. ............................................ ...............................
Total..

Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown, Veterans’ Administration.
Deposit of unclaimed moneys of former patients, Veterans’ Administration hospitals........................................
Deposits, funds due incompetent beneficiaries, Veterans’ Administration......................................................... __
Deposits, general post fund, and Horatio Ward fund, national homes, Veterans’ Administration................
Indian money, Department of the Interior:
Proceeds of labor. .......................................................................................................................................... .............
Proceeds of sales and leases of Indian lands, etc............................................ .......... .............................................
Deposits of unclaimed individual Indian moneys.............................................. ................. - ................... ..........
Outstanding liabilities, lands, Department of the Interior______________ ______________________ ___________
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Department of the Interior___________________________
Pension money, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Department of the Interior____________________________ _______ _
Unclaimed moneys of discharged patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital...................................................... .................
Deposits of commissary funds, Federal prisons, Department of Justice.................................... .............................
Deposits of funds of Federal prisoners, Department of Justice...................... .......... ............................. ..................
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown (Justice)____ ____ _________
Passage moneys collected from steamship companies for return of deported aliens (Labor)____ ______ ____ _
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown (Labor)___________________
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund................................................................... ................................ .....................................
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund........................................................... ............... ................................... .................
Navy pension fund, principal............................................................................................................................................
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown, Navy Department-............
Funds due estate of John Cameron, Jr., Navy Department............. .................... ..................................................
Estates of decedents, Department of State....................................................- ..................... ........................................
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund, Department of State:
Deductions from salaries............................................................ - ___________
Interest on investments........................... ...............................................
Total..




$7, 500.00

$7, 554. 20

$15,000.00
16,000.00

15,000.00
17,-300.00

8, 988.14
15, 593. 08

5.690.000.00
1.750.000.00

5.690.000.00
1.700.000.00

26,336.23
5, 701,655.04
1,573,131.81
100,353.94

60,500,000.00

61,000,000.00

63,574,029. 48

100,000.00

100,000.00

120,141.76
68,040,000.00

68,490,000.00

71,095,648. 26

2, 256,000. 00

3, 700,000. 00

5,793,971.61

30.000.000.00
11.890.000.00

30.000.000.00
10.662.000.00

30,497,605.11
9,752,298. 53

41,890,000.00

40,662,000.00

40, 249,903. 64

500,000.00
100,500.00

500,000.00
93,200.00

475,945. 57
84,985. 31

600,500.00

593,200.00

560,930.8

2,000.00
60,000.00

200,000.00
850,000.00

2,000.00
60,000.00

220,000.00
850,000.00

221.95
2,424.09
1,661,631.42
234,835. 53

90.000.00
45.000.00
129.00
250.000.00
500,100.00
5.000.00

250.000.00
500,100.00
5.000.00

5,000.00
40.000.00
160.000.00

5,000.00
40.000.00
160.000.00

1, 500.00

1,500.00

818,489.20
1,966,865.37
45.74
6.166.95
153,578.43
99,176. 61
152. 56
258,954.46
654,719.37
7,957.05
1,450.25
7,103.49
34,049.47
161,282.09
91.10
3.50
-4 .2 0
1.691.96

160,000.00
85,000.00

160,000.00
85,000.00

177,519.49
84,752.99

245,000.00

245,000.00

262,272.48

Î,000,000.00
6,000.00

1.000.00
100.00

2,000,000.00
6,000.00
90.000.00
45.000.00

8.00

1.000.00
100.00

a

18

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 2 .— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1935 , compared with prior years— Continued
TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$250.00

$250.00

250.00
50.00

250.00
50.00

Actual, 1933

TRUST FUND RECEIPTS— Continued
Nonrevenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Funds due Santo Domingo Mining Co. (State)____________________________________________
Wages due American seamen (State)_____________________________ ______ _________________
Claim of estate of Anders Ditlevsen Aagaars, against the Government of Denmark (State).
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown (State)....... .
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown (Treasury)..
Proceeds from effects and moneys of deceased patients, Public Health Service (Treasury)...
Proceeds from estates of deceased soldiers, War Department_______________________________
Pay of the Army, deposit fund____________________________________________________________
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund, War Department________________________________________
Deposit of Stars and Stripes and other funds to Recreation Fund (War)___________________
Miscellaneous trust funds (War)____________________________ __________________ ___________
District of Columbia:
General receipts:
General fund----------------------------------------------------Water fund____________________________________
Escheated estates relief fund___________________
Gasoline tax, road, and street fund_____________
Federal payment transferred from general fund.
Total, general receipts _
Special receipts:
Permit fund_____________________________________________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund______________________________________
Teachers’ retirement fund, deductions from salaries______________________
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund, deductions___________
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund, Government reserves.
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits________________________________________
Washington redemption fund____________________________________________
Industrial Home School fund_____________________________ ____ __________

1,200.00

1,200.00

$984.63
377.66
5, 346.29
472. 22
61.11
1, 748. 75
54,426.75
903,877.81
346, 254.99
807, 394.90
115.96

50,000.00
880,000.00
345,000.00

50,000.00
880,000.00
345,000.00

25,670,000.00
1,986,000.00

26,292, 305.00
1, 783,800.00

27, 749,229.92
1,956,904.00

2, 350,000.00
5, 700,000.00

2, 250,000.00
5, 700,000.00

1,999,857.14
7, 775,000.00

35, 706,000.00

36,028,105.00

39,480,991.06

40.000.00

25,000.00

2,000.00

200,000.00

200,000.00

286,000.00
154.000.00 Ì
59, 000.00
650.000. 00
325.000.00

286,000. 00
150.000.00
56.000. 00
775.000.00
500.000. 00
500. 00

14,616.09
854, 356. 48
289, 720. 57
146,293. 29
58, 567. 20
1,066, 653. 91
274, 583. 01
5.40

1,699,000.00

2,007, 500.00

2, 704, 795. 95

37,405,000. 00

38,035, 605.00

42,185, 787. 01
-1,053,836. 29

Gross total, District of Columbia_______________________
Deduct Federal payment transferred from general fund..

37, 405,000.00
5, 700,000. 00

38,035,605.00
5, 700,000. 00

41,131, 950. 72
7, 775,000. 00

Net total, District of Columbia_________ _____ _________

31, 705,000.00

32, 335,605. 00

33, 356, 950. 72

150, 260,079.00

151,578,063.00

159,543,760.47
-884, 321. 67

150, 260,079.00

151, 578,063.00

158,659,438. 80

37,000.00

35.000.00

25,000.00

35.000.00

Total, special receipts..

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution..

Total, trust fund receipts_________________________
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution..
Net total, trust fund receipts------------------------- ---------- ------- -----------------------------------------------------

CONTRIBUTED FUND RECEIPTS
Contributions to Library of Congress trust fund, investment account_______________________________________
Income on Library of Congress trust fund, investment account_______ ______ ____________________ ________ _
Contributions to Library of Congress gift fund_______________________________ ____ _____ _____ _____________
Funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building____________________ _________________________
Forest Service cooperative fund, Department of Agriculture__________________________ ____ ____________ ____
Contributions for topographic survey of the United States, Department of Commerce__________ ____________
Donations to National Park Service, Department of the Interior_____________ _________ _____________________
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and related works, Alaska, Department of the Interior.
Bequest of William F. Edgar, Museum and Library, Surgeon General’s Office, Army______________________ _
Contribution of funds for flood control, War Department_________________________________________ _________ _
Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor improvements, War Department.................................. .
Total, contributed fund receipts.________
Total, trust and contributed fund receipts.

1 Actual receipts carried in table A of this statement




2,000,000.00

1, 700,000.00

300,000.00

300,000.00

1,000,000.00

515,000.00

550,000.00
1,650,000. 00

3, 877,000.00

4,270,000.00

154,137,079.00

155,848,063 00 ?

158, 659,438.80

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B udget

Statem ent

No.

a

19

3

Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935 , compared with prior years
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in
Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

$864,000.00
51,000.00

$864,000.00
38, 250.00

1, 540,875. 60
419,092.00

1,570,051.00
498,690.00

49, 803.00
5, 309.00
37, 500. 00

50, 640.00
5, 392. 50
35,000.00

Appropriations,
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$960,000.00
51.000.00

$864,000.00
51.000.00

$864,000.00
38.200.00

$900,225.00
73, 586.45

1,689,544.00
561,086.00
36.000.00
47, 715.00

1, 540,800.00
419,000.00
50.000.00
49,800. 00
5, 300.00
37, 500.00

1,547,700.00
388,600.00
50.000.00
43.900.00
5, 300.00
35.000.00

1,441,863. 22
578, 319. 61
46,000.00
42,349. 53
5,225.48
20, 703. 76

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Senate:
Salaries of Senators___________ _____________ __________ ________
Mileage of Senators........ ..................................................................... Salaries, officers and employees, including clerical assistance to
Senators......................... ............................... ................................. .
Contingent expenses.............................................. - ............ - .............. .
Gratuities.................................................................................. .............
Capitol Police (Senate share)------ -------------------------------- ------------Joint Committee on Printing (Senate share)....... .......... .................
Office of Legislative Counsel (Senate share)___ ____ ___________

6,210.00

37,500.00

3,108,273.05
-417. 68

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, Senate.........- ................ - .................................................

2, 967, 579. 60

3,062,023. 50

3, 389,055.00

3, 017, 400.00

2, 972, 700.00

3,107, 855. 37

3, 964, 500.00
175,000.00

3,963, 750.00
131.250.00

4, 405,000.00
175,000.00

3, 964, 500.00
175,000.00

3, 719, 700.00
130,000.00

3, 834, 950.07
248, 800. 84

2,948,676.00
417, 650.00

3,005, 309.00
326.150.00

2, 948, 600.00
417,600.00

49,803.00
5, 309.00
37, 500.00

50,640.00
5,392. 50
35, 000.00

3,253,948.00
460,710.00
71.500.00
47, 715.00

2, 805,300.00
362,700.00
51,000.00
47, 500.00
5,000.00
27, 000.00

2,907,642.83
425,084.69
112, 500.00
44, 069.63
5,392.40
27,095.32
21.60

House of Representatives:
Salaries of Members and Delegates--------------------- ------------- -------Mileage of Members and Delegates_____________ ________ _____
Salaries of officers and employees, including clerk hire, Members
and Delegates_____________ ________ ________________ ________
Contingent expenses-------------------------------------------------- -----------Gratuities____ _________________________________________________
Capitol Police (House share)________________ ______ ___________
Joint Committee on Printing (House share)____ _______________
Office of Legislative Counsel (House share)-------------------------------Judgments and claims.................................. ..................... ................

6,210.00

37.500.00
21.60

49, 800. 00
5, 300.00
37, 500.00

7, 605, 557.38
- 7 , 563.19

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, House of Representatives.................. .........................

7, 598, 438. 00

7, 517, 491. 50

8, 457, 604. 60

7, 598, 300. 00

7,148, 200. 00

7 ,597,994.19

4, 000.00

3, 330. 00

4,000. 00
35,000.00

4,000.00

3,300. 00

4,000.00
34,835.08
17,003. 37
4,601.49
137. 93
1,358. 67

4,000. 00

3,330. 00

39,000.00

4,000.00

3,300.00

61,936. 54

43, 650.00
346, 014. 00
9, 375. 00
288,168. 00

44, 500.00
330,000.00
7, 540.00
277,950.00

43, 600.00
346, 000.00
9, 300.00
288,100. 00

340, 642.00

312,835. 00

48, 580.00
345.000.00
7, 540. 00
250.000. 00
406.000.00
480, 000. 00

217,680.00

218,960.00

268, 500. 00

340, 600.00
1,254,100.00
217,600. 00

1, 950.00

1,950.00

2,000.00

1, 900.00

41, 200. 00
312, 300.00
7,100.00
254, 200. 00
204,300. 00
301, 500. 00
74,800. 00
200, 500.00
298, 600.00
1,900. 00
55, 700.00

122,115.00

71, 580.00
325,000.00

71, 460. 00
150,000. 00

42,092. 77
300, 280. 45
6,717.83
202,819. 94
1,423,120. 89
319,372. 86
965,094. 47
169,758. 44
1, 644, 518. 26
1, 596. 50
296,975.92
79,779.19
772, 331.76

Miscellaneous:
Statement of appropriations.............. . ....................... .
Joint inaugural ceremonies................. .......... ..............
Private acts......... ........................................ ..................
Memorial to Abraham Lincoln..................................
Memorial to John Ericsson_______________________
Funds contributed for memorial to John Ericsson.
Total, legislative miscellaneous..

Architect of the Capitol:
Salaries---------- ------- --------------------------------------------- ------------- Capitol Building and Grounds______________________________
Capitol garages______________________________________________
House Office Building, maintenance_________________________
Site and construction, House Office Building------------------------Capitol power plant--------------------------------------------------------------Enlarging and improving Capitol Grounds---------------------------Senate Office Building, maintenance_________ _______________
Senate Office Building, completion_____ _____________ _______
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings___
Botanic Garden (site and buildings)___________________________
Library Building and grounds--------------------------------------------------Library Annex site and building-------- --------------------------------------Library Annex site and building, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)..
Refrigerating apparatus, Capitol, Senate, and House Office
Buildings---------------------------- ----------- ------------------------------------Fire protection, Senate wing and House Office Building-----------House Office Building, reconstruction and remodeling................
New House Office Building, furnishings and equipment-----------Judgments and claims............ ..................... ............................. .........

0)

122,100.00
2,300,000.00

68,100.00

538,100. 00
497,700.00

100.00
50,600.00

21.00

2,235.10
77,872.18
56, 697. 25
174,120. 57

21.00

6,535,405.38
+661,280.38

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general......................... ..............................................
Total, emergency..................... ..........- ......................................

1, 369, 594.00

1, 590,315.00

2,029,101.00

2, 623, 300.00
2,300,000.00

2,409,000.00
497,700.00

7,196,685.76

Total, Architect of the Capitol__________ _______________

1, 369, 594.00

1, 590,315.00

2,029,101.00

4, 923, 300.00

2,906,700.00

7,196,685.76

1 $2,800,000 allotted by Public Works Administration from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery ,1933-35
11724—33------vi




THE BUDGET, 1935

a2 0

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A — GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EX P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$85, 500.00
75,000.00

$85,000.00
28,725.00

$100,000.00
40,000.00

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$85,500.00
75,000.00

$79,300.00
28,700 00

I

Actual, 1933

L E G ISL ATIVE E ST A B L ISH M E N T — Continued

Botanic Garden:
Salaries________ ______ ______ _____________________________
Maintenance____ ______________________________ _________ __

$81,451.20
38,347.55
f
P

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

119,798.75
+1,323.64
121,122. 3 9

160,500.00

113,725.00

140,000.00

160,500.00

108,000.00

Salaries_________ _____ ______________ ____________ ________
Increase of Library_______________________________________
Printing and b i n d i n g _____ ______________________ ___________
Care and maintenance_____ ______________________________ _ _ _
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. ..........................................
Index to Federal Statutes________________________________
Books for the adult blind________________________________
Expenses, Library of Congress Trust Fund Board

1,329,159.00
182,500.00
365,000.00
158, 590.00
14,000.00

1,305,590.00
152, 500.00
365,000.00
162,645.00
14,000.00

1,394,925.00
127.500.00
360,000.00
175.722.00
14,000.00

1, 329,100.00
182,500.00
365,000.00
158, 500.00
14,000.00

1,305,500.00
152,500.00
365.000.00
162.000.00
14,000.00

99,620.00
500.00

90,000.00
500.00

90,000.00

99, eoo. 00
500.00

90,000.00
500.00

Total, annual appropriations
__
_
_
___
Permanent appropriation:
Interest on bequest of Gertrude M . Hubbard...........................

2,149,369.00

2,090,235.00

2,162,147.00

2,149,200.00

2,089,500.00

2,039,963.22

800.00

800.00

800.00

800.00

800.00

1,878.59

Total, Botanic Garden___

__________________________

Library of Congress:

2,041,841.81
+111,453.05

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund_____ ____ __________________ _______
Permanent appropriations (special funds) :
Library of Congress gift fund-— _____________ _____________
Library of Congress trust fund, income from investment ac­
count................................ ..................................................... .........
Library of Congress trust fund, investment account
Special deposit account___ _ _
____ _____

2,150,169.00

2,091,035.00

2,162,947.00

2,150,000.00

2,090,300.00

2,153,294.86

(2)

(2)

(2)

(2)

(2)

69,940.53

(2)

(2)

(2)

(2)

(2)

55,770.00
109,712.98
-56,563.10
178,860.41

Total, special funds__________ _________________
Total, Library of Congress_________ _____ _____________

1,239,009.24
124,704. 3 2
366,838.03
153,696.86
12,272.20
12,963.78
130,478.79

2,150,169.00

2,091,035.00

2,162,947.00

2,150,000.00

2.090.300.00
7 ’ -------- 1

2,500,000.00
681, 612.00

1,750,000.00
712,800.00

2,250,000.00
760,800. 00
69.82

2,500,000.00
681,000.00

2,275,000.00
712,000.00

2.332.155.9.7
'
------------

Government Printing Office:
Public printing and binding....... .........................................................
Salaries and expenses, office of Superintendent of Documents___
Judgments and claims________________________________

302,998.09
738,659.64
69.82
1,041,727.55
+120,182. 75

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund___________________________________________
________ __

3,181,612.00

2,462,800.00

3,181,000.00
3,010,869.82
2,987,000.00
Special deposit accounts (special fund)__

Total, Government Printing Office________________ _______ __

3,181, 612.00

2,462,800.00

3,010,869.82

3,181,000.00

2,987,000.00

1,059,623. 74

SU M M AR Y
General____ ______________________ ____________________________
Emergency_________________________________________________
_

17,431,892.60

16,840,720.00

19,228,577.42

18,734,500.00
2,300,000.00

17,718,500.00
497,700.00

21,477,373.26

Total, Legislative Establishment.................. .................................

4 17, 431,892. 60

« 16,840,720.00

* 19,228,577.42

21,034, 500.00

18,216,200.00

*21,477,373.26

Annual appropriations_____________________________________________
Permanent appropriations_________________________________________

17,431,092. 60
800.00

16,839,920.00
800.00

19,227,777.42
800.00

Grand total, Legislative Establishment______________________

4 17,431,892.60

5 16,840,720.00

« 19,228,577.42

3 Included as contributed funds in table B of this statement.
3 Includes contributed funds.
4 Exclusive of $62,000 contributed funds carried in table B of this statement.




1,161,910.30
2 -102,286.56

5 Exclusive of $70,000 contributed funds carried in table B of this statement.
8 Exclusive of $109,000 contributed funds carried in table B of this statement.

a 21

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3,—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$75,000
13,500
113, 200
38, 500
2, 700
25,000
111, 500

$75,000
12,700
106,000
33, 700
2,000
20,000
120,000

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS
Executive Office:
Salary of the President_________________________________________
Salary of the Vice President-------------- --------------------------------------Salaries, Executive Office.--------------------------------------------------------Contingent expenses, Executive Office ---------------- ------------------Printing and binding----------------------------------------------------------------Traveling expenses of the President------------------------------------------Maintenance, Executive Mansion and grounds--------------------------

$75,000
13,500
113,188
38,452
2, 700
25,000
111, 579

$75,000
12,750
106,000
33, 733
2,000
20,000
120,000

$75,000.00
15.000.00
120,000.00
35.000.00
2,000. 00
20.000.00
125,000. 00

$75, 000.00
12, 750. 00
105,917. 86
35,109. 62
1,929.10
22,241.46
114,352.94
2, 500.00
369,800. 98
-688.16

-------------- ----------------------

Total, Executive Office_____

379,419

369,483

392,000.00

129,000

275,000. 00

379,400

369,400

1369, 112. 82

502, 500

350,047. 00

American Battle Monuments Commission:

Permanent appropriation:

Arbiter, War Claims (special fund) _ _

_

____________________

1,465.84

Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission : 1
Expenses

_ ____ _______ _________________________

________

354,442. 67

Board of Mediation:
Salaries and expenses_____

__________ _____________________

125, 564

120,000

152,135.00

163,400

160,000

159,929.16

502,116

490,000

560,000.00

499, 500

482,000

535,025. 65

60

134,261 IS

Board of Tax Appeals:
Salaries and expenses--------- ------- ---------

___ _ -------------- ---------

Bureau of Efficiency:
Salaries and expenses

-

_

-

159, 500.00

_______ _____

—^

Central Statistical Board:
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)______________ _____ __________
N ote.—Created by Executive Order No. 6225, dated July 27,
1933, under authority of the National Industrial Recovery Act
of June 16, 1933. Financed by allocation of $20,000 from the
appropriation made for the purposes of the National Industrial
Recovery Act by the Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933,
approved June 16, 1933.

4,000

(2)

16,000

Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission:
Expenses__________________________________________________

__

1,000,000.00

489,100

458,654.60

1, 272,000

1,315, 417.61

Civil Service Commission:
Salaries and expenses------------ ------------------------------------------------ ..

1, 476,000

1,050,000

1,457,486.00

1,248,000

Commission of Fine A rts:3
Salaries and expenses________________ ~- ____ - ..

- _________

7,209. 70

Commodity Credit Corporation:
Emergency expenditures (Jri.F.C.)_______________________
____
N ote .—A corporation created by Executive Order No. 6340,
dated October 16,1933, under authority of the National Industrial
Recovery Act approved June 16, 1933. Financed (1) from sub­
scriptions to capital stock of the corporation, $3,000,000, out of
the appropriation of $100,000,000 authorized by sec. 220 of the
National Industrial Recovery Act and made by the Fourth
Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1933, and (2)
by advances by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for
loans on commodities.

3,000,000

(0

i

1 Transferred to Department of the Interior under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10,1933.
2 $20,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
s Expenditures administered by Department of the Interior, under Executive Order No. 6166, of June 10, 1933.
« $3,000,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




a22

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Electric Home and Farm Authority, Inc.
N o t e —A corporation under the laws of the State of Delaware,
created under Executive Order No. 6514, Dec. 19,1933. The sum
of $1,000,000 is set aside by said Executive order for the purpose
of subscribing to the capital stock in said corporation out of the
appropriation of $3,300,000,000 made by the Fourth Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1933, for the purposes of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.

Emergency conservation work:

(5)

Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_________ ______________________
Emergency expenditures, other___________ _______________________
Emergency conservation fund:
N o t e .—Authorized by the act approved Mar. 30,1933 (Public
No. 5, 73d Cong.). Financed (1) from $101,875,200 made avail­
able from unobligated moneys under authority contained in sec­
tion 4 of the act of Mar. 31, 1933, and (2) $322,587,315 allocated
from the appropriation made by the Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal
year 1933, approved June 16,1933, of which latter sum $182,893,632
has been actually transferred.

$65,190,000

$248,604,000
93,101,600

18, 773, 569.75

8, 773, 569. 75

Total, general___
Total, emergency..

65,190,000

341,705, 600

Total, emergency conservation work_

65,190,000

341,705,600

8,773,569.75

350,000
4,100,000

348, 700
3, 920,000

375,165.93
3, 956, 286. 35

Employees’ Compensation Commission:
Salaries and expenses_____________________
Employees’ compensation fund___________

$365, 510
3,987, 900

$349,000
3,820,000

$430,000.00
4,450,000.00

4, 331,452.28
+11, 936. 50

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued .
Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission--------

4,353,410

4,169,000

4,880,000. 00

4,450, 000

Executive Council:

4, 343, 388.78

20,000

(6)

Emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)________________________________
N o t e .—Created by Executive Order No. 6202-A, dated July 11,
1933, under authority of the Act for the relief of unemployment
through the performance of useful public work, approved Mar.
31, 1933, and the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved
June 16,1933. Financed by allocation of $20,000 from the appro­
priation made for the purposes of the National Industrial Recov­
ery Act by Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933, approved
June 16, 1933.

4, 268, 700

Farm Credit Administration:
Salaries and expenses, Farm Credit Administration___________
Administrative expenses, production credit corporations and
associations__________________________________________________
Agricultural marketing revolving fund, Farm Credit Adminis­
tration____________________________________ __________________
Agricultural marketing revolving fund, Farm Credit Admin­
istration (Agricultural Adjustment Act), emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_____________________________________________________
Farm Credit Administration revolving fund (emergency ac­
count, Farm Credit Act)____________________________________
Administrative expenses, loans to Agricultural Credit Corpora­
tions____________________________________________ ______ _____
Farm Credit Administration revolving fund (general)------------Distribution of Government-owned wheat and cotton, Farm
Credit Administration----------------- -----------------------------------------Salaries and expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board______________
Administrative expenses, Federal Farm Board-------------------------

2,389,666

900,000

950,000.00

2,000,000

2,300,000

1,199, 200

800,800

13,000,000

13.600.000

-3,254,996.45

60,000,000
40, 000,000

40,000,000

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35:
« $322,587,315; 6 $20,000.




2, 600,000

150,000

50,000
26.830.000
4,946, 783

864,903.46
32. 30
20. 48

THE BUDGET, 1935

a23

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EX P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE AND IN D EPEN D EN T
E S T A B L IS H M E N T S —Continued
Farm Credit Adm inistration—Continued
Feed and seed grain loans (repayments to various appropriations)

-$18,339,176

$279.43
204.00

N ote.—For subscriptions to paid-in surplus of Federal land
banks and for payments to Federal land banks for reductions in
interest rates, see Treasury Department, pp. 479, 480. For pay­
ments under Farm Mortgage Relief Act of 1933, from funds allo­
cated by Reconstruction Finance Corporation, see p. 195.
- 2 , 210,025. 63
-2,506,654. 74

Total, general fund

-4,716,680. 37
-1,112,941.82
Total, general_______________ _________________ __________

Total, Farm Credit Administration________________ ______ _
Federal Alcohol Control Adm inistration:
N ote .—Created by Executive Order No. 6474, dated Dec.
4, 1933, under authority of the National Industrial Recovery
Act of June 16,1933. Financed by allocation of $500,000 from the
appropriation made for the purposes of the National Industrial
Recovery Act by the Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933,
approved June 16, 1933.
Federal Board for Vocational E d u cation :8
Salaries and expenses, Federal Board for Vocational Education
Promotion of vocational education in Hawaii_____ _________
Promotion of vocational education in Puerto Rico_______ ___
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture and home eco­
nomics____ _____ ________________ ___________ ______ ____ __
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in in­
dustry___________________________ _ _ __
Salaries and expenses, vocational rehabilitation of persons dis­
abled in industry_____________________________ ______
__
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation, District of Columbia____
Judgments and claims__________ __ _________ ____ __ _____

$2,389,666

2,389,666

$42,900.000

$950,000.00

$16,949,200.

30,188,407
100, 000,000

-5,829, 622.19>

42,900,000

950,000.00

16,949,200

130,188,407

-5,829,622.19>

!
1

75,436.64
27.000. 00
43,876.48
1,467,425.16
993, 219.90
60,642.51
13.000.36
.50

Total, annual appropriations. _ ________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Salaries and expenses, board proper__________________ _____
Cooperative education in agriculture.. ____________
_ __
Cooperative education in trade and industry_________ ______
Cooperative education, teacher training. _ _______________ _

180,866.36
2,641,325. 20
2,621, 502.47
923,374. 7»

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__ ___

9, 047, 670. 37
-153,871.79'

2,680,601. 55

1

Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education 8_________
Federal Civil Works Adm inistration:
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)____________ . . .
__ ___
N o t e . — Created by Executive Order No. 6420-B, dated
Nov. 9, 1933, under authority of title II of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933. Financed by
allocation of $400,000,000 from the appropriation for National
Industrial Recovery made by the Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal
year 1933, approved June 16, 1933.

(9)

I fiO , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

---------------------------s Transferred to Department of the Interior under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
9 $400,000,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35,




8,893, 798. 58
1

a24

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.

Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Federal Coordinator of Transportation:
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .) .............. ................. ........................
Special fund:
Salaries and expenses, office of Federal Coordinator of
Transportation:
(To enable the Federal Coordinator of Transportation to
carry out the objects of the act entitled “ An act to relieve
the existing national emergency in relation to interstate
railroad transportation, and to amend sections 5, 15a, and
19a of the Interstate Commerce Act as amended", cited as
the “ Emergency Railroad Transportation Act, 1933” (48
Stat., pp. 211-221), there shall be assessed against the
carriers subject to the Interstate Commerce Act one and
one half dollars per mile of road operated, as reported to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, December 31,1932, and
the receipts from such assessments are hereby appropriated
for the payment of such expenses) (act June 16, 1933, 48
Stat., pp. 211-221, secs. 2, 14).

(9)

$396,000

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation:
N o t e .—A corporation created by sec. 8 of the Banking Act
of 1933, approved June 16, 1933. Financed from subscriptions by
the Secretary of the Treasury to capital stock of the corporation.
$150,000,000 appropriated by the Fourth Deficiency Act of 1933
approved June 16, 1933. (See Treasury Department, p.
480).

Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works:
Emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)....... .......... ..................................... .
Administrative expenses and reserve, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .).......... - ......................................... — - ...........................—
Public bodies, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)............................. .
Loans to railroads, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)------ -------------From funds not yet specifically allotted (N .I.R .)...............................
Total, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works,
emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).......... . . . ..........................

(10)

$3,800,000,000

(“)

3,300,000,000

$30,000,000
182.152.000
93,208,000
141.900.000

9,812,000
203.174.000
83,600,000
250.400.000

447,260,000

546,986,000

Federal Emergency Belief Administration:
N o t e — Created by the Federal Emergency Act of 1933,
approved May 12, 1933. Financed from $500,000,000 made
available from funds of the Reconstruction Finance Corpo­
ration by sec. 2 (a) of said act.

Federal Farm Board:
Agricultural marketing, revolving fund (net)______ _______ ____
Red Cross distribution of wheat and cotton____________________
Repayment of loans on account of Government-owned wheat
and cotton------------------------------------------------------------------------------Repayment of loans on account of Government-owned cotton.. _
Total, Federal Farm Board.

$703, 348.44
$44,100,000.00

(12)

25,639,053.21
'8,601,575.00
44,100,000.00

34,943,976.65

0 $396,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration for Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
Estimated expenditures for Federal projects are included in the estimated emergency expenditures of the various agencies to which the funds were allotted.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933- 35 (administrative expenses and reserve),
$39,812,205.
i2 $289,584.67 expended under Farm Credit Administration




a25

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Federal Home Loan Bank Board:

Total, annual appropriations------ ---------------------------- -------Permanent appropriations:
Administrative expenses (special fund)--........... ................—

$215,637. 37

$250,000.00

Salaries and expenses------------------------------------------------------Encouragement of savings and home financing_____ ___ _.

$150,000

$150,000
150.000

150, 000

250,000.00

$317,420

286.000

317,420

436,000

250,000.00

7,8C3

10,000.00

210,000

254,000. 00

215,637.37

$317,000

300,000

317,000

450,000

215,637.37

2,700

15,634. 70

22^,000

285,000 I

215.000
176.000

228, 396.26

Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.
N o t e —A corporation created by sec. 4 (a) of the Home
Owners' Loan Act of 1933, approved June 13, 1933. The pro­
gram for carrying out the purposes of the corporation is financed
from subscriptions by the Secretary of the Treasury to capital
stock of the corporation from funds in the sum of not to exceed
$200,000,000, made available to him by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. (See Treasury Department, p. 480.)

Total, Federal Home Loan Bauk Board..

Federal Savings and Loan Associations.
N o t e .—Associations authorized by sec. 5 (a) of the Home
Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, approved June 13, 1933. Financed
from subscriptions by the Secretary of the Treasury to pre­
ferred shares of the Federal Savings and Loan Associations, in
the sum of not to exceed $100,000,000, of which $50,000,000 was
appropriated by the Fourth Deficiency Act of 1933, approved
June 16, 1933. (See Treasury Department, p. 480.)

Federal Oil Conservation Board:
Expenses____________________________________________

________

Federal Power Commission:
Salaries and expenses---------------- ---------------- ---------- -------National Power Survey, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)-

277,303

Total, annual appropriations........... ................... ............ ........
Permanent appropriation:
Payments to States under Federal Water Power Act (special
fund)---------------- ---------------------- ------------- ---------------------------

277,303

210,000

254,000. 00

509,000

391,000

228,396. 26

73, 275

66,150

57,250.00

73,000

75,000

75, 727. 76

350,578

276,150

311,250.00

582,000

466,000

304,124.02

666,885

640,000

872,000. 00

690,000

645,000

730,008. 21
31,924. 27

Total, Federal Power Commission.

(1 3 )

Federal Radio Commission:
Salaries and expenses____________________
Judgments and claims___________________

761,932.48
-69,096.14

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general fund (net)________
Special deposit accounts (special fund).

666,885

640,000

872,000.00

690,000

645,000

Total, Federal Radio Commission..

666,885

640,000

872,000.00

690,000

645,000 !

1,627,293

1,692,800.00

1,242,730

1,185,000

1, 466,500. 00
24.60

1,242,700

1,185,000

1,299,828.90
24.60

1,242,730

1,185,000

1,466,524.60

1,242,700

1,185,000

1,299, 853.50

692,836. 34
-29,457.61
663,378. 73

Federal Reserve Board:
Permanent appropriation:
Salaries and expenses (special fund) _

2,022,847.10

Federal Surplus Relief Corporation.
N o t e .—A corporation created under authority of sec. 3 (b)
of the Federal Emergency Relief Act of 1933, approved May 12,
1933. Financed by allotments from the $500,000,000 made avail­
able to the Federal Emergency Relief Administration from j
funds of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation by section 2 (a)
of the Federal Emergency Relief Act.

Federal Trade Commission:
Salaries and expenses_______
Judgments and claims.........
Total, Federal Trade Commission..

13 $400,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




a26

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimated of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

EXPENDITURES

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
General Accounting Office:
Salaries and expenses__________________________________________
Salaries and expenses, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .) . .................
Total, (lfmp,rq.l App.nnnt.ing Offio.Pi

$3,461,920

$3,280,000
(“ )

$4,262,620.00

$3,400,000
SI4,000

$3,280,000
175,000

$3,963,970.00

3,461,920

3, 280,000

4, 262,620.00

3, 714,000

3,455, 000

3, 963, 970.00

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission: 15
Expenses______ _________ ____ ____________________________ _____

582,358.12

George Washington Bicentennial Commission:
200,000.00

Expenses— ............................................................ .......... ................... .

100,000

280,166.07

5,066,000
144,000

6,393, 723.45
151,112.01

Interstate Commerce Commission:
Salaries and expenses .
. ______
. _____________________
Printing and binding______ __ _______ _ . _____________________

5, 305, 970
125,000

5,065, 000
125,000

6,973,741.75
175,000.00

5, 272,800
125,000

6, 544, 835. 46
+87,727.73

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, annual appropriations___ _______________________
Permanent appropriation:
Investment of general railroad contingent fund (special
fund)16________ ________________________________________

5,430, 970

Total, Interstate Commerce Commission_________________

5,430,970

5,190, 000

7,148, 741. 75

5, 397, 800

5, 210,000

6, 632, 563.19

507,783.03
5,190, 000

7,148,741.75

5,397,800

5, 210,000

Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission 17 _ _ ___

7,140, 346.22
51,051.00

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics:
Salaries and expenses
_
_ __ ________________________
_ ___________
Construction emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_

726, 492

695,000

920,000.00

722,400

702,000
247,900

920,113. 94

Total, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics........

726,492

695,000

920,000.00

722,400

949,900

920,113.94

787,000

304,398. 53

________ _______________

275,700

525,584.94

Emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
- ________
N o t e .—Created by Executive Order No. 6433-A, dated Nov.
17, 1933, under authority of the National Industrial Recovery
Act of June 16,1933; the Agricultural Adjustment Act of May 12,
1933; and the Federal Emergency Relief Act of M ay 12, 1933.
Financed by allocation of $10,000 from the appropriation made
for the purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act by the
Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1933.

10,000

National Banking Emergency _ .. __ ______________________

2,000,000.00

National Capital Park and Planning Commission:
Expenses

-

___

National Emergency Council:

National Recovery Administration:
4,250,000

_________

Emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)

1,146. 93

Nitrate plants, plans for disposition:
- 1 , 974.59

Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands:
Expenses

-

_________ -

5,000.00

14 $508,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
is Transferred to Department of the Interior under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
16 Law repealed June 16, 1933 (48 Stat. 220, sec. 20ri), effective July 1, 1933. fSee Trust and Contributed funds, table B of this statement.)
17 Transferred to Department of the Interior by Executive Order No. 6166, June 10,1933.




9, 740. 39

THE BUDGET, 1935

a27

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital:18
Salaries__________ _________ ___________________________________
_____ ____________________________
General expenses_________
Public warehouse, site and buildings_____________ ____________
Development of the M all__________________________ ___ _______
American National Red Cross Building.,.
Mount Vernon Highway police
Construction of heating plant, West Potomac Park______ __ ___
Printing and binding__________________________________________
American National "Rad Cross Building (special fund)
Special deposit, account, (special fund)
Damage claims___________________ _____ _ ________ _ . ______
Judgments and claims_________ __ ______________________ __
Private relief acts______ _______________ _______________________

$2,231,575. 20
1,493,766. 02
536,072.14
62,536. 93
11,638. 76
10,289. 47
217. 79
3,269. 32
46, 282. 71
- 8 , 212.87
294. 39
5, 931. 32
553. 50
4,394, 214. 68

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued...

+34,861. 30

Total. Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital_______________ ____ ___________________________

4,429,075.98

Public Buildings Commission:18
Salaries and expenses___________________________________________

50,807. 73

‘Public Works Emergency Housing Corporation.

1

1

N o t e .—A corporation created under Executive authority con­

tained in title II of the National Industrial Recovery Act of June
16, 1933. Organized under the laws of the State of Delaware.
Powers defined in Executive Order 6470, Nov. 29, 1933. Fi­
nanced from funds allocated from the appropriation made for the
purposes of said act by the Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year
1933, approved June 16, 1933.

j
1

Puerto Bican Hurricane Relief Commission:
Expenses_____________________________ _________________________

$37,000

$120, 000

403,348. 29

-1 ,0 0 8 ,2 0 0
19,000
38, 300

-2 ,1 0 4 ,8 0 0
283, 000
-1 6 6 , 200

-5 9 1,110.15
121, 796. 51
51,128. 71
6, 530. 87
223, 066. 62

Railroad Administration :
Railroads:
Federal control of transportation systems________________ _
Loans to railroads._____ _____________________________ _____
Special deposit accounts_________ __________________________
Private relief acts________________________________ _________
Guaranty to carriers after termination of Federal control

$6, 400. 00
21, 500

-1 8 8 , 587. 44
-5 4 3,227.17

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, Railroad Administration___ __ ________ _________

6, 400. 00

-9 5 0 ,9 0 0

-1 ,9 6 6 , 500

5, SIS, 400

7, 658, 800

-731 ,8 1 4 .6 1

Reconstruction Finance Corporation:
Administrative expenses, emergency expenditures (R .F .C .) ______
Other expenditures (for further itemizations see Budget State­
ment No. 6, p. a82)______ ____ ______ ____ _______
_____________

j / , 2 7 7 , 088,167. 73

i 2 -485, 750,000

Total, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, emergency ex­
penditures________________________ . ........... .....................

28, 962, 081, 500

i * - 480, 486,600

2 8, 969, 740,300

1,277,088, 167. 78

Smithsonian Institution:
Government activities in charge of Smithsonian Institution____
Special deposit accounts (special fund).. ___________ ________

$864, 024

$820, 000

1,074, 829. 00

855, 000

840, 000

1, 016, 270. 89
-2 1 ,1 7 3 . 09

Total, annual appropriations_______ ________
______________
Permanent appropriations:
Interest from trust fund. ________ ________________________

864, 024

820, 000

1, 074, 829. 00

855,000

840,000

995,097. 80

60,000

60,000

60,000. 00

60, 000

60,000

60, 000. 00

, 055, 097. 80
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, Smithsonian Institution_________ _________ _. _ _

+4,833. 22
924, 024

1 Excess repayments.
2 Based upon extension of the obligating authority of the Corporation to June 30, 1934.
18 Transferred to Department of the Interior under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.




880,000

1,134,829. 00

915, 000

900, 000

1, 059, 931. 02

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a28

No. Z —Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE AN D IN D EPEN D EN T
E ST A B L ISH M E N T S—Continued
Supreme Court Building Com m ission:

Tariff Com m ission:
Salaries and expenses________________

-

__________ _____ __

$3,490,000

$1,000,000.00

$1,818,000

$3,575,000

$3, 545,067.39

800,000

1,020,000.00

831,000

803,000

916,866.17

81,000,000

19,000,000

9,100

11,000

840,898

Tennessee Valley Authority:
N ote.—A corporation created by the Tennessee Valley Au­
thority Act, approved May 18, 1933. Financed from the ap­
propriation of $50,000,000 made available by the Fourth Defi­
ciency Act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1933, pursuant to
the authority of section 12 of the act of M ay 18, 1933.
U. S. Geographic Board:
Salaries and expenses_________ -

____ ____- - ___________

--

9,000

9, 440

11,378.00

15, 332.16

U .S. Grain Corporation:
1,917. 39

351, 915. 40
U.S. Shipping Board: i®
Salaries and expenses__ ________________________ ______________
Printing and binding
_____________________________________ Construction loan appropriated fu n d __________________________
Chicago World’s Fair centennial celebration (transfer to U.S.
Shipping Board, act Feb. 8, 1932).
Emergency shipping fund________________________________ _____
U S Shipping Board
____________________________ _______
Operation of ships taken back from purchasers
____________ ________ __________
Judgments and claims

296,431. 64
8,137. 56
21,468, 798.98

460. 00
1, 218, 031.19
71, 680. 64

23, 063, 540. 01
+8, 743. 58

Total, general fund_______________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued __

1
23, 072, 283. 59

Total, general fund, net______________________________ ____
Construction loan fund (special fund)_______ ________ ______
Merchant Fleet Corporation (special fund)______ ____________
Special deposit accounts (special fund)_________________________

- 1 , 320, 607. 49
6, 564, 710.33
11, 980. 33

Total, special funds_____ ___ __________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issu ed.____

5, 256,083.17
+190, 463. 57

Total, special funds, net___

5. 446. 546. 74

__________________

Total, U.S. Shipping Board______________________________

28, 518, 830. 33

/

United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Com m ission:
Expenses
- - __________________________ ______________
Veterans’ Adm inistration:
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services------Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services, emer­
gency expenditures (N .I R )
- __
Printing and binding______________________________ - _________
Army and Navy pensions. _______________________ __________
Military and naval insurance _________________________________
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services
__
Vocational rehabilitation
.
_ Adjusted-service certificate appropriated fund__________________
Adjusted service and dependent pay
____________
Civil-service retirement and disability appropriated fund_______
State and Territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors
Transportation of veterans temporarily quartered in the District
of Columbia
______
Damage claims
________

256.68

76, 649,907

85, 773,000

115, 000,000.00

(2°)
130,000
291,994,184
112,300,000

150,000
319, 230,000
123,000,000
1,000,000

150,000.00
582.100.000. 00
117.000.000.00
12,877,000.00

50,000,000
1, 286,000
20,850,000

50,000,000
2,835,000
20,850,000

100,000,000.00
20,850,000.00
722.000.00

76, 750,000

78, 500,000

675.000
128.000
292,000,000
112,300,000

1,190,000
140,000
295,000,000
114, 700,000
1, 500,000

50,000, 000
2,000,000
20,850,000

50,000,000
2,100,000
20,850,000

100.000.00
284. 25
5.62

19 Functions of U.S. Shipping Board transferred to Department of Commerce under Executive Order No. 6166, of June 10,1933.
2° $1,865,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




89,982,801. 42

124,755.48
550,615,112.18
123,409,187.46
14,302, 746.43
- 7 , 756.27
100,000,000.00
2,251,870.35
20,850,000. 00
757,965.18
71,854.01
284. 25
378,468. 26

THE BUDGET, 1935

a29

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A — GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1935

Actual, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
$1,128.65

Private relief acts. ____
. . _ _ - _________________ _____
Special deposit accounts____ _____ ____________ ______ __________
Total, general_______________________ _______ __________
Total, emergency__
___ . ______________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_____

$553,210,091

Total, Veterans’ Administration_________________________

553,210,091

$602,838,000

948,800,418. 52

$1,438.65
-58,019.57
$562,790,000
1,190,000

$554,028,000
675,000

902,680,707.83
-18,675,821.53

602,838,000

948,800,418. 52

554,703,000

563, 980, 000

884, 004,886.30

-38,000

-35,000

-8,680.85

War Finance Corporation:
Expenses___________________________ ______________ ______ _____

1
1

Other independent bureaus and commissions:
Expenses_______________________________________________ . . ____

-59.14
1

SUM M ARY
General_________________________________________________ _____ ____
Emergency_________________________________________________________

576,407, 623

670, 581, 729
21 8,800,0C0.000

1,025,389,998. 27

592, 466, 600
64, 280,400

616, 857, C67
5,886,912,8C0

995,314, 812. 61
1,277,088,167. 78

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments..

576, 407, 623

3, 970. 581, 729

1,025,389,998. 27

656, 697,000

6, C03, 769, 867

2,272,352,980.34

Annual appropriations ____________________________ _______________
Permanent appropriations.
____ ______________________________

575,956,928
450,695

3,968, 542, 286
2, 039,443

1,023, 579,948. 27
1, 810, 050. 00

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments..

576, 407, 623

3,970, 581, 729

1, 025,389,998. 27

21

$1,217,568,464 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a30

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
(Annual; appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of each expenditure in
Budget Statement No. 1, Table B)

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES.
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$548,500

$497,400
25,300
162,800
60,000

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Office of the Secretary:
$548,560

Horn peTiisn.t,ion, mechanical shops and power plant _______ ____
Miscellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture_____ ______
_______________
Building repairs and improvements, Washington, B.C., emergency

$731,347
$821,547.00
120,960
125.000.00
115,048
267,254
190.000.00
63,000
Rent
of buildings, Department
of Agriculture..
45,000
70,000.00

115,000
63,000

$698, 926. 63
39,883. 52
151,750.33
79, 776.07

2,700

0)
726,608

1,164, 561

1, 206,547. 00

726,500

748,200

970, 336. 55

Printing and binding, Department of Agriculture______________

323,641
610,466

376,287
850,000

410,800.00
925,000. 00

323,600
610,400

306, 500
810,500

362, 798.18
764,136.07

Total, Office of Information______ _______________________

934,107

1,226,287

1,335,800.00

934,000

1,117,000

1,126,934.25

87,812

100,223

106,100.00

87, 800

83,400

102,887.13

540.000

720.000

720.000.00

540.000

720.000

720.000.00

540.000

720.000

720.000.00

540.000

720.000

720.000.00

2,160,000

2,880,000

2,880,000.00

2,160,000

2,880,000

2,879, 915.17

21,000
11,250
18, 750

26,000
15.000
20.000

24.000.00
15.000.00
15.000. 00

21,000
11,200
18,700

26,000
15.000
20.000

24.000. 00
15.000.00

3, 291,000

4,381,000

4,374,000. 00

3,290,900

4,381,000

4,358,915.17

137,125
64,977

148,831
78,130

160, 734. 00
133,560. 00

137,100
64,900

130,100
71,600
4,900

137,281. 50
86,716.83

Total, Office of the Secretary.____________ ____ _________

Office of Information :

Library, Department of Agriculture:

Office of Experiment Stations:
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment staPayments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment sta­
tions (act of Mar 16,1906) . . ______________________________
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment sta­
tions (act of Feb. 24,1925)____________________________________
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment sta­
tions (act of May 16, 1928)________________________________ ____
Alaska experiment stations (act of Feb. 23,1929)_______________
Puerto Rico experiment stations (act of Mar. 4,1931)___________
In all, payments to States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto
Rico, for agricultural experiment stations_______________
Salaries and expenses, Office of Experiment Stations:
Administrative expenses. ________________________________
Insular experiment stations ______________________________
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)____

(2)

___ ______________________

202,102

226,961

294,294. 00

202,000

206,600

223,998. 33

Total, Office of Experiment Stations_______ _____________

3,493,102

4,607,961

4,668, 294.00

3,492,900

4, 587,600

4, 582,913. 5U

1.185.000

1, 580,000

1.580.000.00

1.185.000

1, 580,000

1, 580,000.00

1.110.000
9,000

1,480,000
12,000

1.480.000.00
12,000.00

1.110.000
9,000

1,480,000
12,000

1,480,000.00
12.000.00

750,000

1,000,000

1.000.000.00

750,000

1,000,000

879,229.94

3,054,000

4, 072,000

4,072,000.00

3, 054,000

4,072,000

3,951,229. 94

12,426
684, 648
66,510
51,354

13,846
1,420,189
85,000
64,787

15,000.00
1,483,320.00
120,000.00
69,850.00

12,400
684,600
66, 500
51,300

11, 800
1,070,100
63,700
48, 600

13,355. 65
1, 355,568.20
104,277.13
60,624. 98

____

814,938

1, 583,822

1,688,170.00

814,800

1,194, 200

1, 533,825. 96

Total annual appropriations
_
_____ _______________
Permanent specific appropriation:
Cooperative agricultural extension work
__ _____________

3,868,938

5, 655,822

5.760.170.00

3,868,800

5,266,200

5, 485,055. 90

3, 507,072

4,666,096

4.656.096.00

3,507,000

4,606,000

4,656,096. 00

_______ ______________________

7, 376,010

10,321,918

10,416,266.00

7,375,800

9,872, 200

10,141,151. 90

Total Office of the Secretary of Agriculture.. ___________

12,617,639

17,420,950

17, 733,007. 00

12,617,000

16,408,400

16,924,223. 33

In all salaries and expenses

Extension Service:
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural exten­
sion work (act of May 8, 1914) ___ _____________________ ______
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural exten­
sion work (act of May 22, 1928)__ ___________________________
Payment to Alaska for agricultural extension work_______ _ .
Additional cooperative agricultural extension work (act of July
3 1930)
___________________________________________
In all, payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricul­
tural extension work____________ - _______________________
Salaries and expenses, Extension Service:
General administrative expenses______________ __________
Farmers’ cooperative demonstration work __ ____________
Agricultural exhibits at fairs . _ __ ______________________
Cooperative farm forestry. __________________ _______ ______
In all salaries and expenses

Total, Extension Service

-

.

_________

1 $340,800 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
2 $4,900 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




THE BUDGET, 1935

a

31

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— Continued
Weather Bureau:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative e x p e n se s____ _______ ____ _______
General weather service and research_______________________
Horticultural protection_____ ____ _______ _____ ___________
Aerology---------------------------------------- ------- ------------- ------- --------Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N .I.R
Replacing river gages, emergency expenditures (N . I . R ____

$112,857
1,806, 519
31,857
1, 081,059

$125,975
2, 279, 750
44,905
1, 280, 605
(3)
(4)

$136,180.00
2, 503, 218.00
59,200.00
1, 465, 440.00

$112,800
1,806,500
31,800
1,081,000
1,500
100,000

$101,800
1,740,100
30.500
1,033,500
18.500
50,000

$112,675.02
2,135, 772.27
36,060.18
1,411,109.90

Total, general-------------------------------------------------------------------

3,032, 292

3, 731, 235

4,164,038.00

3,032,100
101,500

2, 905,900
68,600

3, 695, 617.37

Total, Weather Bureau....................................... .......................

3,032, 292

3, 731, 235

4,164,038.00

3, 133, 600

2,974,400

3,695, 617.37

162,185
622,090

170,915
689, 660

184.025.00
740.030.00

162,100
622,000

153,800
620, 700

160,403. 27
676,109.44

1,042,179
3, 000, 000
399, 306
592, 675
334, 324
340, 515
7,871
307,493

1,145, 360
4,800, 000
671,089
637,150
375.000
420.000
25,000
350,200

1, 221, 777.00
4,840,000.00
724.400.00
674, 600.00
422.950.00
466, 380.00
29, 900.00
374, 700.00

1,042,100
3,000,000
399, 300
592,600
334,300
340, 500
7,800
307,400

996,500
3,300,000
536,900
573.400
335,000
357.400
7,500
294, 200

1,143,945.47
3,489,051.08
687, 268.97
675,739. 55
377,420.20
425,627.28
10, 771. 68
336,633.80

490, 700

1,068,500

7, 298,800
1,828,800

8, 243, 900
2, 017,100

7, 982, 970.74
2, 019,959. 81

29,900

59, 849.78

Bureau of Animal Industry:
Salaries and e'xpenses:
General administrative expenses-----------------------------------------Inspection and quarantine--------------------------------------------------Eradicating tuberculosis:
Operating expenses------------ -------------------------------------Indemnities........... ................................ ..................... . . . --Eradicating southern cattle ticks-----------------------------------------Animal husbandry investigations---------------- ------- ---------------Diseases of animals______________________________ ____ . . .
Eradicating hog cholera.-------- ------------------- ---------------------Eradicating dourine________________________________________
Enforcement of packers and stockyards acts________________
Animal industry, physical improvements, emergency expendi­
tures (N.I.R.).
__ _ ________________________________

(5)
9, 284, 374
2,074, 590

9, 678, 762.00
2,604, 860. 00

In all, salaries and expenses_____ _______________ _____
Meat inspection------------------------ --------------------------- ----------------Eradication of foot-and-mouth and other contagious diseases of
animals
__ - - - -- _____________ _______________________

6, 808, 638
1,828,823

Total, general-------------------------------------------------------------------Total, emergency.
_. __________________________________

8, 637, 461

11,358,964

12,283,622. 00

8, 636,900
490, 700

9,222,400
1,068,500

10,062, 780. 33

Total, annual appropriations------------------------------- ---------Permanent specific appropriation:
Meat inspection----------------- ---------- ---------------------------------------

8, 637,461

11, 358,964

12,283,622.00

9,127,600

10,290,900

10,062, 780. 33

3,000, 000

2, 550,000

3, 000,000. 00

3,000,000

2, 550,000

3,000,000. 00

Total, Bureau of Animal Industry_______________________

11, 637,461

13,908,964

15,283, 622. 00

12,127,600

12, 840,900

13,062, 780. 33

56, 514
498, 383

64, 265
590, 865

69, 380. 00
648,068. 00

56, 500
498, 300

53, 500
486, 500

61,174.35
565,409. 92

Total, general----------- - ----------- ---------- ---------- ------------------Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)--------

554,897

655,130
(6)

717,448. 00

554,800
69,000

540,000
104,600

626, 584.27

Total, Bureau of Dairy Industry_________________________

554,897

655,130

717,448. 00

623,800

644,600

626, 584.27

171, 569
44,469
(8)
(7)
33,816
411,803
(8)
173,092
34,101

193, 639
51, 545
180.722
375. 233
39,113
488,200
25,000
200,000
39,840

209,966. 00
60, 500.00
196.400.00
400.000. 00
42,060.00
554,485.00
30,000.00
218, 440.00
37, 720.00

171,500
44,400

167, 500
41,800

33,800
411,800

32,000
411,000

173,000
34,100

165,200
32,400

186,889. 69
34,366. 52
180,428.21
389,792.86
37,942.69
508,880.58
26,790.74
204,351.40
37,327.33

Bureau of Dairy Industry:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses------------- ----------------------------Dairy investigations------------------------- ------- ---------. . . ------------

Bureau of Plant Industry:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses-----------------------------------------Arlington Farm------------------------- -----------------------------------------Barberry eradication
__ ___________ ________________
Blister-rust control __ _______________ ____ _____________ B o ta n y -------- ------- -------------------------------------------------------------Cereal crops and diseases---- ------------- -----------------------------------Citrus-canker eradication
_ _
_ __
___ __
Cotton production and diseases_______ _________ _______ .
Drug and related plants......................... ....................................

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
3 $20,000; 4 $150,000; « $1,559,240; 6$173,670.
7 Consolidated with Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
8 $3,000 allotment from Agriculture Adjustment Administration.




a32

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$174,500
143,200
166,500
990,900
71,200
28,700
39.300
4,100
40.300

$187,200
167.400
136,800
183.400
966,900
67,400
27.300
37.300
4,300
38,800

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Bureau of Plant Industry—Continued
Salaries and expenses—Continued
Dry-land agriculture----------------- --------------------------- ---------Forage crops and diseases_______________________________.
Foreign-plant introduction______________________________
Forest pathology------------------------------------------------ ------- -----Fruit and vegetable crops and diseases---------- -----------------Experimental greenhouse maintenance_______ ___________
Genetics and biophysics— ------------- . . . ------- -------------------Mycology and disease survey------------------------------------------National Arboretum___ ________________________________
Nematology—-----------------------------------------------------------------Phony-peach eradication________________________________
Plant-nutrition investigations---------------------- ------------------Rubber, fiber, and other tropical plants................. ..............
Seed investigations------------ ------------- -------------------------------Sugar-plant investigations------ ------- ------- -------------------------Tobacco investigations____ ______________________________
W estera irrigation agriculture___________________________
Physical improvements emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)___
Erosion-control nurseries, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).

$220,000
$174,596
143,297
166, 534
990,936
71,239
28, 753
39,342
4,146
40,327

0)
14,660
60,035
61,509
231,028
69,245
28,633

201,014
163, 574
206,955
1,144,100
87,190
33,617
46,133
4,758
46,640
41,860
16,900
69,474
70,648
340.000
80,000
130.000

$242, 260.00
262, 005.00
175,
436.00

000.00
220,
1,200, 000.00
97, 820.00
36,
50,
5,
50,
50,
18, 050.00
75,
75, 500.00
385, 462.00
90, 600.00
147, 950.00

220.00
000 00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00

14.600
60,000
61,500
231,000
69,200
28.600

14,000
57,100
60,400
285,200
65,900
106,900
601,600
630,000

(9)
(10)

$236, 969.51
243, 154.61
167, 775.10
207, 625.82
1,186, 901.47
87, 489.15
33, 397.17
47, 681.88
933.25
751.10
865. 20
601.84
740. 72
398.80
343, 511.18
84, 958. 47
139, 342.60

Total, general. __
Total emergency..

2,993,130

4,496,155

4,930,874.00

2,992,200

3,256,200
1,231,600

4,636,867.89

Total, Bureau of Plant Industry.

2,993,130

4,496,155

4,930,874.00

2,992,200

4,487,700

4,636,867.89

258,092
5,618,353
100,000

327,819
6,568,880
100,000
24,900
47,250
65,000
214,070
68, 410
987,084

352, 580. 00
7,131, 244.00

258.000
5,618,300
100.000

52, 770. 00
67,
154,
77, 860.00
1,019, 640.00
5,000,
534, 280. 00
123, 030. 00

30,900

254, 200
5,831,500
512,200
12,400
30,700
19,500
147,100
33,000
141,700
462,500
381,000
78,300

315,497. 88
6,846,191. 93
1,014,232.15
19, 759. 01
40,927. 53
57,934. 74
155, 736.92
81, 739. 44
984,953. 76
4,063, 498. 77
515,599. 71
118,902.87
233, 565.96
569,053. 61
169,803. 71
65,902. 84

Forest Service:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses.------------- --------------------------Protection and administration of national forests----------------Fighting forest fires---------- -------- -----------------------------------------Aerial fire control---------------------------- -----------------------------------Classification of lands__________ ___________________________
Sanitation and fire prevention------ --------------------------------------Planting on national forests-------------------------------------------------Reconnaissance, national forests____ _______________________
Improvement of the national forests________________________
Improvement of national forests, emergency construction—
Forest management------------------------------------------------------------Range investigations................................... ............ ......................
Forest products laboratory (building)---------------- ----------------Forest products laboratory (operation).-----------------------------Forest survey------------------------------------------- --------------------------Forest economics-------------------------- -------------------------------------Forest Service, physical improvements, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)................................................ - ------- ------------------------

30,910

392,810
81,025

492,671

459, 725

566, 791
160,067
60,000

48,493

100, 000

1,100, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
000.00
200.00
000.00

613, 640.00
170, 280. 00
70,240. 00

(“)

392,800
81,000
459, 700
48,400

437,600
123,000
46,100

6,182,700

9,800,000.

1,198,619
56,296

9, 782,942
1, 587, 513
74, 730
85,854

16,491,764.00
1,611, 580. 00
79,960. 00

13,171,800
1,198,600
56,300

18,310,800
1,192, 200
56,000
538,500

15,253,300. 83
1,659,278. 22
96, 752.94
857, 515.18

Total, general............................
Total, emergency..... .......... ........

8,244,323

11,531,039

18,383,304.00

8, 244,000
6,182,700

10,297,500
9,800,000

17,866,847.17

Total, annual appropriations..

8, 244,323

11,531,039

18,383,304.00

14,426, 700

20,097,500

17,866,847.17

60,000
2,600

75,000
475

75,000.00
475.00

60,000
2,600

60,000
400

69,339.88
451.36

660,000

940,000

1,240,000.00

660,000

650,900

568, 256. 51
2,118, 502. 56

28,500

25,000

40,000.00

28,500

28,400

21,221. 30

370,000

500,000.00

405.700

600,000

215,266.23

8,995,423

12,941, 514

20,238,779.00

15,583,500

21,437,200

20,859,885.01

In all, salaries and expenses........ ............... .
Forest fire cooperation................................................
Cooperative distribution of forest planting stock..
Acquisition of additional forest lands.....................

Permanent appropriations—
Refunds to depositors, excess of deposits, national forests
fund........ ...................................................................................... .
National Forest Reservation Commission............... ............. .
Payments to States and Territories from the national forests
fund (special fund).......................................................................
Cooperative work, Forest Service (special fund)......................
Payment to school funds, Arizona and New Mexico, national
forests fund (special fund)......................................................... .
Roads and trails for States, national forests fund (special
fund)............................ ..............................................................
Total, Forest Service..

200,000.00

i Consolidated with Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 9 $3,4S1,557 for plant industry physical improvements. 10 $630,000 for plant industry physical improvements,
n $15,982,745 allotment by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35, for Forest Service.




a33

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE—Continued
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
Salaries and expenses:
Oerip.ral ndministrativo expanses
................. . ... . . _
Agricultural chemical investigations
...
C olor investigations
........... .
Tnspctipide and fungicide investigations „
_ _
Plant-dust explosions....................... .................... .........................
Naval-stores investigations_________________________________
Fertilizer investigations...................................... .........................
Soil chemical and physical investigations___________________
__________________________ ______
Soil survey__________
Soil-microhiology investigations
Soil-fertility investigations_________________________________
Total, general______________________________ ___ ____ ___
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures„
_____________
T ota l, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils

$84,402
304,870
63,255
87,920
31,612
57,165
246,071
47,879
150,908
36,765
154,193
1, 265,040

$89,903 1
410,000
69,000
109,563
33,880
65,106
325,000
56, 545
275,000
40,641 ;
195,556
1,670,194

$96,720.00
453,699.00
75,000.00
117,300.00
36,190. 00
68.406.00
358,535.00
61.190.00
307.705.00
43,355. 00
206.980.00

$84,400
304,800
63,200
87,900
31,600
57,100
246,000
47,800
150,900
36,700
154,100

$80,300
330,500
60,000
93,000
30,000
55,000
265,000
45, 500
240, COO
35,000
155, COO

$80,775.93
386,330.01
170,353.72
104,094. 60
30,602.07
63, 523. 82
322,772. 64
52, 768. 68
271,870.29
39,185.17
180,350. 59

1,825,080. 00

1,264, 500

1,389,300
88,900

1,602,627. 52

(1 2)

1,265,040

1,670,194

1,825,080.00

1,264, 500

1,423,200

1,602,627.52

149,109
320,759
203,010
12,299

217, 554
366,000
349,837

234,690. 00
400.000.00
350.000.00

149,100
320,700
203,000
12, 300

165,600
321,200
279,000
11,700

202,687.46
395, 737. 23
339,947.83

45,400
22,700
145,600

43,200
27,6C0
148,700
139,600
1,918,600
212, 5C0
1,285,000
3,000
67,600
307,200
361,800
28,900
126,900
132,400
315,200
2,400
48,000

Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses___________ ______ ________
Fruit and shade tree insects______________ ________________
Japanese-beetle control______ _______ _____________ _______
Citrus-canker eradication
. __
___ ______
Phony peach disease
____ ____________ - ______________
Phony peach eradication
__ . _____________
Date-scale control___________________________ _______ - ..........
Forest insects...................... .............. .......... .................... ..............
Gypsy and brown-tail m oths______________________________
Gypsy and brown-tail moths, emergency expenditures, (N .I.R .)
____________________________________
Blister-rust control
Blister-rust control, emergency expenditures, (N.I.R.)________
Dutch elm disease eradication_____________ _______________
Dutch elm disease eradication, emergency expenditures _ ____
Truck crops and garden insects____________________________
Cereal and forage insects__________ _________ ______________
European corn-borer control— _____________________________
Barberry eradication ___________________ _______________
Cotton insects................ ........................................... .....................
Pink bollworm control______________________ _____________
Thurberia weevil control__ - ______________________________
Bee culture and apiary management_______________________
Household and stored products insects ___________________
Insects affecting man and animals________ ______ _______ ___
Insect-pest survey_______________________________
_____
Mexican fruit fly___ - ______________ -- ___________ ______
Mediterranean fruit fly_________________________ _____ ____
Control investigations
__________ ______________ ________
Transit inspection________________ ______ _________________
Foreign plant quarantine__________________________________
Certification of exports_____________________________________
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)_____
Compensation for losses, nonproduction of cotton__________
Prevention of black stem rust, emergency expenditures (N.I.R )

(13)

10,799
45,462
22,768
145,655

11,480.00

(“ )
27,925
179,970
408,388

38,615.00
209,790.00
400,000. 00

(15)

102,000
9,306

9,900.00

(16)

715,000

(16)

303,048
236,761
30,411

10,905. 77

390,000
451,640
40,000

421,490. 00
529,820. 00
295,000.00

12,400
303,000
236,700
30,400

(17)

109,600
121,616
101, 652

175,000
379,804
3,275
65,000
130,000
130.000
190.000
114,197

200,000. 00
375,000. 00
10,250.00
70,820. 00
147.320.00
145.000. 00
200.000.00
122.080.00

40,738
26,419
. 536,516
16,120

30,229
685,000
18,558

32, 400. 00
737,970. 00
20,200. 00

114,763
254,959
2,584
45,670

114, 700
254,900
2, 500
45,600

805,000

115,700
131,500
97,000
600
38,900
25,100
568,500
15,2C0
276, 700
12,7G0
445,000

109.600
121.600
101, 600
40, 700
26,400
536,500
16,100

(1 6 )

(16)

37,866. 50
183,673. 78
403,205.13
9,225.80

366,434.76
475, 318. 53
293,326.23
169,353. 75
348,689. 37
10,681. 26
60,080. 30
117,521.88
133,450.11
179,506. 59
134,033. 27
886.14
29,156.24
673,706.09
18,607. 32
2,269.88

Total, general - ________________________________ _________
Total, emergency
_________ _ _ _ __
__

2,839,919

4,372,482

4,961,825.00

2,839,100
1, 184,400

3,680,100
8,992,900

4,596,271.22

Total, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine___

2,839,919

4,372,482

4,961,825.00

3,973,500

7,673,000

4,596,271.22

u $33,919 allotted.
Appropriated in 1934 under Bureau of Plant Industry:
w $25,000.
i< $41,860.
w $180,722.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration for Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
i* $2,020,620.
w Included in $3,481,557 allotted for Plant Industry and $73,050 for Plant Quarantine.




a34

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimatêd, 1934

$72,900
52,300

$69,300
50.000
71,600

91,300
69,700
118,200
66,600

383,000
49,400
66,300
149,200
64.000

93,500

878,000

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Bureau of Biological Survey:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses
_
Maintenance of mammal and bird reservations
Food habits of birds and animals. . ______,__________________
Control of predatory animals and injurious rodents_________
Production of fur-bearing animals................................... ............
Biological investigations, . . . . , r_ ..
Protection of migratory birds_______________ __________ _____
Enforcement of Alaska game law______ ______ ______________
Emergency construction.......... ................. ......................................
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N .I .R . ) ______

$72,978
52,368
91,343
69,711
118,210
66,598

$76,865
75.000
75.000
530,000
55.000
85.000
198,190
90.000

$82,935.00
82,313.00
104.810.00
573,780. 00
62,455. 00
102.500.00
214, 240.00
103.566.00

(18)

$74,519.02
78,078.08
98,796.75
541,726.04
59,451. 51
91,205.10
200,275.19
95,703.03
- 3 0 .0 0

Tn all, salaries anrj exposes. . „
Upper Mississippi River refuge__________ _____ ______________
Bear River migratory-bird refuge____ _________________________
Migratory-bird conservation act_______________________________
Cheyenne Bottoms migratory-bird refuge..____ _______________
Malheur Lake Reservation___________________________________ _

471,208
33,795
15,319
62,419

1,185,055
61,700
20,000
89, 525

1, 326, 599.00
79,478. 00
32,100.00
318,000. 00

564,500
33,800
15, 300
62,400

1, 780,800
83,000
14,700
80,600

1,239,724. 72
141,311.00
35,790. 35
355, 510. 40
8,308.10
3, 513.97

Total, general______________________________ _ __________
Total, emergency__________________________________________

582,741

1,356,280

1,756,177. 00

582, 500

1,081,100

1, 784,158. 54

93,500

878,000

Total, Bureau of Biological Survey.*_____________ _____

582, 741

1,356,280

1,756,177. 00

676,000

1,959,100

1, 784,158. 54

11, 000,000

35,000,000

100,000,000.00

11, 000,000

51,000,000

188.18
103, 607,866. 94

Bureau of Public Roads:
Salaries and expenses:
Highway investigations_____________ _________ _____________
Cooperative construction of rural post roads.— __________ ________
Federal-aid highway system, advances to States, emergency construction act 1932__________ _____________________________ _____
Federal-aid highway fund, emergency expenditures ( N .I .R .) ..____
Public-lands highways, emergency construction____________ ______
Public-lands highways, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)__________
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway____ _______________________
Flood relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for restoration of roads and
bridges____________________________ _________________ __________
Flood relief, Alabama, for restoration of roads and bridges______
Flood relief, Florida, for restoration of roads and bridges_______
Flood relief, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas, for
restoration of roads and bridges________ _____________ ______
Flood relief, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kentucky, for restora­
tion of roads and bridges____________ ______________________ ____
Work relief highways, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)___ __
Total, Bureau of Public Roads, emergency_ ____ ______________

120, 000, 000. 00
(19)

215,000,000
2,000, 000.00

(20)

1,500,000

57,500,000
185,000,000
1, 20,000
S, 500,000

62,126,981. 72
1,761,891.59
277,449.11

(21)

99,000

52, 368. 81
17.42
1, 243. 65

10,000

119,428. 31

952,000
7, 431,000

267, 528.92

11,000,000

35,000, 000

222,000,000. 00

227,500, 000

306, 732,000

168, 214,964. 65

33,867
228,518

36, 810
375, .000

39, 800. 00
478,890. 00

33, 800
228,500

32,000
310,000

36, 066. 36
460,109.81

262, 385

411,810
(22)

518, 690. 00

262, 300
50,000

342,000
207,600

496,176.17

262,385

411, 810

518,1390. 00

312, 300

549, 600

496, 176.17

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses------------- ------------------ ------- j
Agricultural engineering______________________ __________ _'
Total, general _________
_________ _______________ _____
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Total, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering_______________

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
is $971,550;19 $400,000,000; ® $5,000,000; « $7,431,000;




22

$257,738.

a35

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses___________________________
Farm management and practice________________ ___________
Marketing and distributing f a r m prod nets.
Crop and livestock estimates.______________ _________ ____
Market inspection of farm products_________________

____

Cotton statistics___________ _______________________ ______
Tobacco stocks and standards______________________ ______
Perishable agricultural commodities act_______ ___ __ ___
In all, salaries and expenses____________

_ _ ________

__

Enforcement, United States Cotton Futures Act and Cotton
Standards Act.
_
___________________ __ ____________
Enforcement, United States Grain Standards Act_____ _________
Administration, United States Warehouse Act ____ ____________
Enforcement, Standard Container, Hamper, and Produce
Agency Acts _______ _______________ ______________________
Salaries and expenses, Wool Division___________________ _____ _
Classification of cotton, revolving fund (special fund)___________
Expenses, Cotton Standards Act (special fund)—. _____ _______
Wool marketing studies (special fund)_______ __________________
Total, Bureau of AgriculturalEconomics_______________

$230,370
250,193
609,094
603, 701
226, 590
389,805
1, 002, 868
207,174
15, 805
120,727

$267, 750
375, 000
725, 000
700, 000
292,870
500, 286
1, 300, 000
350,000
23, 200
165,1)00

$288,090. 00
395,467. 00
812,320. 00
785, 020. 00
356, 790.00
537, 796. 00
1, 380, 808. 00
372, 500. 00
24,400. 00
175,100. 00

$230,300
250,100
609,000
603,700
226, 500
389,800
1,002, 800
207,100
15, 800
120, 700

$219,700
297,000
598, 500
574,900
217, 000
371,300
971,000
198, 000
15,100
124, 000

$257, 265.19
348,547.11
722,152. 47
719, 603. 01
253, 551.16
460, 557. 32
1, 233, 240. 39
331, 241. 47
14,405. 54
121, 256. 99

3, 656,327

4, 699,106

5,128, 291. 00

3, 655, 800

3, 586, 500

4, 461, 820. 65

226,189
644, 397
271, 383

268,000
765,000
296, 220

289, 060. 00
833,370. 00
313, 020. 00

226,100
644, 300
271, 300

215, 500
617, 700
261, 700

270,911. 31
743, 715. 56
267, 704. 00

29, 035

34,120
2,814

43, 800. 00
3, 000. 00

29, 000

27, 800

34,490
25,223

30, 000

39, 300. 00

34,400
25, 200

35,000
23,900

29, 086. 81
2, 267. 23
66,104. 21
29,130. 28
29,000. 89

4, 887,044

6, 095, 260

6, 649, 841. 00

4, 886,100

4, 768,100

5, 899, 740. 94

25, 747
129, 819

26,049
186, 700

27, 900. 00
205, 465. 00

25, 700
129, 800

24, 500
144, 800

22, 799. 61
191, 513. 33

212, 749

233, 365. 00

155, 500

169, 300
1,200

214,312. 94

Bureau of Home Economics:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses____________________________
Home economics investigations_____________________________
Total, general____ ____________ __________________________
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures, (N .I.R .)

155, 566

Total, Bureau of Home Economics_______________________

155, 566

212, 749

233,365. 00

155, 5C0

170, 500

214,312. 94

181,498

200,000

218,838. 00

181, 400

173,100

174,056. 60

95,178
1,161,477
36, 786
32,052
191, 517
17, 739
22,964

96,827
1,185,000
38,000
32, 599
195,000
18, 360
23, 719

104, 800. 00
1, 265,219.00
41, 630. 00
37, 200. 00
212, 358. 00
29, 600.00
25, 360. 00

95,100
1,161, 400
36,700
32,000
191,500
17, 700
22,900

90.100
1,115, 000
35, 000
30, 600
183, 300
16,900
22.100

93,620. 88
1,181, 774.12
38, 885.82
34,103. 29
190,366.63
20,275. 56
23,686. 36

1, 589, 505

1, 716,167. 00

1, 557, 300

1, 493,000
70,000

1, 582, 712. 66

1, 716,167.00

1, 557, 300

1, 563,000

1, 582, 712. 66

(23)

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act:
Salaries and expenses____ ____ ____________________ _______ ____

Food and Drug Administration:
Salaries and expenses:
General administrative expenses___________________________
Enforcement, Food and Drugs Act_________________________
Enforcement, Tea Importation Act _____ ________________
Naval Stores Act___________________________________________
Enforcement, Insecticide Act_______________________________
Enforcement, Milk Importation Act_______________________
Enforcement, Caustic Poison Act__________________________
Total, general _______________________ __________________
Physical improvements, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_____

1,557,713

Total, Food and Drug Administration_____________ _____

1, 557, 713

(2 4)

1, 589, 505

23 $1,200 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
$70,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a36

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EX P E N D IT U R E S
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$5,000,000

$3,250, 000

710,000,000
40, 744,000

484, S00,000
30.000.000

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R IC U L T U R E — Continued

Agricultural Adjustment Administration (act May 12, 1933,
48 Stat. 38):
Salaries and expenses...................... , .
......Salaries and expenses, emergency expenditures________ _________ Permanent appropriations:
Advances by Secretary of the Treasury under sec. 12 (b), act
Mav 12, 1933.................................. ............................ .......... .......
Refunds of processing taxes_________________________________
From allotment to supplement proceeds derived from proc-

$16,681.44
$100,000,000

$831,022, 428

(25)
Total, general____
- __ ___________________________
Total, emergency______ _____ __________________________
Total, Agricultural Adjustment Administration________

Experiments and demonstrations in livestock production in
Southern States______________________________________________
Collection of feed and seed-grain loans
___________ _________
Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought-stricken areas,
Southeastern S ta te s.______ _________________________________
Soil-erosion investigations___________________________ ____ _____
Forest roads and trails_______________________________________
Forest roads and trails, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .) _________
Highways within national forests, emergency construction_______
Loans to farmers in drought and storm-stricken areas, emergency
relief
_
____________________
Construction of buildings, Government Island, Calif. - _______
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief
Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought-stricken areas__ __
Claims for damages
___ - ______________________
Judgments and claims
____________________
Private relief acts
_____ -Special-deposit accounts
. _ _____________________
Increase of compensation
___________ ________
Working fund
____________________
Loans to agricultural credit corporations revolving fund
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered
Forest highways, emergency expenditures__________________ _____

750, 744,000
5,000,000

514,800,000
40,250,000

16,681. 44

100,000,000
100.000. 000

755,744,000

555,050,000

16,681. 4 4

38,793.88
400,499.14

831,022,428

831. 022. 428 '
" ......... ...............

Miscellaneous:

37.000.000

1

37,036

39, 560

41,325.00

37,000

35, 600

168, 326
1,878,124

276, 474
4, 457,400
(26)

289,160.00
8,905,000.00

168, 300
1,878,100
6,200,000

225,800
7,042,100
8,800,000
1,888,500

5,000,000.00

6, 533. 73
287, 314.89
6, 636,227.12
3, 111, 539.15
77,423.86
595,052.61
-1,485. 57
1,092. 62
3,050. 73
17, 314.44
1,140. 40
47, 726. 51
-7 9 . 67
-430,675.98
60,181. 70
20.00

33,900

2,064. 90
28, 810. 28
756.00

(2 7 )

7,500,000

7 ,500,000

Total, general________________________________________
Total, emergency
____________________________

2,083, 486

4, 773,434

14,267,116.18 1

205,300
15,578,100

295,300
20,230,600

10,851,669. 56

Total, annual appropriations_____________________________
Permanent appropriation:
Special deposit accounts (special funds) _
_ __

2,083,486

4,773,434

14,267,116.18

15,783,400

20, 525,900

10,851,669. 56

Total, miscellaneous. __

_____________________________

235,196. 39
2,083,486

4, 773,434

14,267,116. IS

15, 783,400

20,525,900

11,086,865.95
1

SUM M ARY
General_______________________ - ___________________________________
Emergency____________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

895,668,662

108,835,662

317,214,867.18

28100,000,000

895,668,662

208,835,662

317,214,867.18

Annual appropriations - . . . . . . . . .
- _ ______________________
Permanent appropriations________ _________________________________

57,388,062
838,280,600

200,209,091
8,626,571

307,703,296.18
9,511,571.00

895,668,662

208,835,662

317,214,867.18

_____________________

574,703,800
884,676,900

1,059,111,700

959,380,700

2« $37,000,000 allotted by the President from appropriation under act May 12, 1933.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriations for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
26 $10,000,000; *7 $15,000,000.
2* Exclusive of $455,924,689 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




255,474,526.83
-4,493,387.81

Total, Department of Agriculture________________________

Total, Department of Agriculture

802,911,800
256,199,900

250,981,139.02

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a37

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

I BXPENDITUREi*
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

Secretary’ s office:
Salaries, office of the Secretary 1_____________________ _____ ____
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses________________________
Printing and binding............................ ............................ ...................

$329,400
121,000
350,410

$279,590
2 222,350
3 470,000

Total, Secretary’s office------------------- ---------------------------------------

800,810

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$315,000.00
2 238,200.00
610,000.00

$325,000
120,000
340,000

$285,000
85,000
359,900

$300,512.36
226,069.82
561,862.88

971,940

1,163,200.00

785,000

729,900

1,088,445.06

65,000

75,000.00

51,900

50,000

70,472.10

1,070,570
6,590, 210
(4)

1,000,000.00
7, 553,500. 00

638,000
4, 500,000
70,000

700,000
4,472,500
402, 200

1,065,199. 51
8,146,980.15

2,400

75, 565.99

Actual, 1933

DEPARTM ENT OF COM M ERCE

Federal Em ploym ent Stabilization Board____________________
Aeronautics Branch:
Aircraft in commerce......................................................... . . ................
Air-navigation facilities............ .................................................... .........
Air-navigation facilities, emergency expenditures______ _______ ___
Air-navigation facilities, emergency construction, act July 21,
1932............................................................................ ................. .........

51,944 1i

644,082
4,561, 250

500,000. 00

Total, general.........................................................- ................. ..........
Total, emergency___________ ____ __________ ________ _________

5,205,332

7,660,780

9,053,500. 00

5,138,000
70,000

5,174,900
402,200

9, 287, 745. 65

Total, Aeronautics Branch.______ _____ _____________________

5,205,332

7,660, 780

9,053,500. 00

5, 208,000

5,577,100

9,287,745. 65

Bureau o f Foreign and Domestic Com m erce:
Salaries, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce....................
Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas...........................
Promoting commerce in Latin America____ ______________ ____
Promoting commerce in the Far East............ . . ............ ..................
Promoting commerce in Africa........ ...................... . .......... ................
District and cooperative office service............ . . ................................
Enforcement of the China Trade Act.................. . ................. ........ .
Export industries......................................................................... ..........
Domestic commerce and raw materials investigations__________
Compiling foreign-trade statistics......................... ........................ . . .
Lists of foreign buyers........................................................ ...................
Investigation of foreign-trade restrictions..........................................
Allowance for quarters, Foreign Commerce Service........................
Transportation of families and effects of officers and employees. .

292.824
311, 390
130,590
81, 740
26,970
280,217
8,130
478,948
198,829
246,457
31,572
33,171
36.000
42.000

225.000
626.000
402.000
337.000
79,640
400.000
15,800
692,800
266.000
244,000
53,890
45, 240
85.000
42.000

250.000.00
670.000.00
431.000.00
360.000.00
85.000.00
510.000.00
17.000.00
765.000.00
300, 000.00
270.000.00
60.000.00
50.000.00
175.000.00
45.000.00

285.000
300.000
125.000
76.000
24.000
260.000
7,500
460.000
185.000
235.000
29.000
30.000
35.000
30.000

137.000
315.000
240.000
153.000
45.000
300.000
10.000
360.000
140.000
182,500
35.000
31.000
40.000
42.000

222,997.84
630, 277.09
393,568.02
325, 696.99
73, 559.64
529, 526. 23
13, 816.10
723,461.29
329,251.04
262,190.50
52, 784.62
44,469.94
117,620.06
26,183. 45

Total, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.................

2,198,838

3, 514,370

3,988,000. 00

2,081,500

2,030,500

3,745,402.81

1,593,500

1,903,000

862,125.00

1,570,000

1,489,000

726,060.58
2,455,233.08

Bureau o f the Census:
Salaries and expenses..............................................................................
Fifteenth Decennial Census
Census of Agriculture
_______________

2,270,000

Total, Bureau of the Census........................................... .................

3,863,500

1,903,000

862,125.00

3,570,000

1,489,000

3,181,293.66

Bureau o f Navigation and Steam boat Inspection:
Departmental salaries........... ................................................................
Salaries and general expenses___ ________________________________

96,057
1,241,695

97,000
1,308,000

100,000.00
1,376,165.00

95,000
1,200,000

90,000
1,180,000

88,637.64
1,295,501.01

Total, general................................................................ ......................
Equipment, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)~ __ __
__ . . .

1,337,752

1,405,000
(5)

1,476,165.00

1,295,000

1,270,000
80,000

1,384,138.65

Total, annual appropriations.........................................................
Permanent appropriation:
Refunds..............................................................................................

1,337,752

1,405,000

1,476,165.00

1,295,000

1,300,000

1,384,138.65

3,000

3,000

3,000.00

2,000

3,000

1,628.84

Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection. _ .

1,340,752

1,408,000

1,479,165.00

1,297,000

1,303,000

1,385,767.49

2,000,000

1 Includes Solicitor, Department of Commerce, transferred from Department of Justice under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
2 Includes $2,350 of the appropriation for Administration, Bureau of Fisheries, transferred to this title.
3 Includes $10,000 appropriated for the U.S. Shipping Board transferred under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10,1933.
4 $472,200 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
6$30,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




THE BUDGET, 1935

a38

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF C O M M E R C E — Contiuued
Bureau o f Standards:
Salaries, Bureau of Standards_________________ ____ ___________
________ ________________ ___
Equipment, Bureau of Standards, emergency expenditures (N .l.R .).
General expenses, Bureau of Standards...__________ ____________
Hydraulic laboratory_______________________________________ _ _
Improvement and care of grounds._______________________ ____
Improvement and care of grounds, emergency expenditures (N .l.R .).
Testing, standardization, and research____ ______ ______________

$589,090
50,000
44,000

$645,000.00
$585,000
80,000.00
Equipment, Bureau of
Standards
50,000
60,000.00

44,000

$556,400
60,000
79,500
44,000

$ 607, 751. 64
129,025.99
60,025.04
8, 749.90
11,994.47

12,000.00

6,800

747, 785

11, 220
(0
1, 300,825

1,340,280.00

732,700

Total, general... __________________________ __________________
Total, emergency_____________________________________ _______

1, 437,702

2, 056,045

2,137,280. 00

1,418,500

1,336, OuO
100,000

2, 208, 391.83

Total, Bureau of Standards

1,437, 702

2,056,045

2,137,280.00

1,418,500

1,436,000

2,208,391.83

98, 523
1, 621, 510
'1, 958,850
608,165
480, 510
3, 752, 980

100,000
1, 783, 500
2, 221, 800
589,000
411, 300
4,009,000

110, 000. 00
2,105, 280.00
2,370,000.00
600,000. 00
414,000.00
4, 200,000.00
50,000.00

96,000
1, 600,000
1,930,000
600,000
480,000
3, 650, 000

95,000
1, 555,000
1.875.000
575.000
420, 000
3.405.000
200.000

101,930. 98
1, 827, 889. 80
2,182, 925. 20
575, 526. 51
387, 556. 57
4, 605,483. 49
1,351, 798. 84

2,925,000

2, 153,000

______________ ___________

Bureau o f Lighthouses:
_______ ___ ___ ___________
Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses _
Salaries, keepers of lighthouses ______________ _________________
Salaries, lighthouse vessels_____________________ ______________
Superintendents, clerks, etc
______________ ________
Retired pay, Lighthouse Service. _____________________________
General expenses____ _________________________________
______
Light stations, vessels, etc. (construction)____________________ .
Light stations, vessels, etc. (construction), emergency expenditures
(N .l.R .)_______ _________ _
_____________ ____ _________
Light stations, vessels, etc., emergency construction (act July 21,
1932)_______ ____________________ _____________________________
..................
Damage claims.__________ _____________________ . .

6,827

$600,000
80,000
(6)
64,000

(8)
3,810,000.00

6,900
20,500
668, 700

1,390,844. 79

500,000

1,012, 381. 98

Total, general....................... _ ________________ _____ ________
7 otal, emergency____________________________ ________ ________

8,520, 538

9,114,600

13, 659,280.00

8,356,000
2, 925,000

8.625.000
2.153.000

12,045, 493. 37

Total, Bureau of Lighthouses

. . ________ _______ _______

8, 520, 538

9,114,600

13, 659, 280.00

11,281,000 i

10,778,000

12,045, 493. 37

Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Salaries, office force____________________________________ _______General expenses. _____ _______________________________ ______Pay and allowances, commissioned officers_____________________
Pay of personnel of vessels........................... ............ .......... . . . . . .
Field expenses. ................... ............. ...................... ... . . . ______
Repairs of vessels____________ __________________. . . ___________
Emergency construction, act July 21, 1932 ___________________ _

478,800
50,000
624,991
475,011
439,059
58, 200

461.000
55.000
633,955
533.000
459,135
63.000

500.000. 00
50.000. 00
662,313.00
555.000.00
572, 500.00
60.000.00
1, 250,000.00

469, 200
49.000
612.500
465.500
430,300
57.000

430,270
50,000
595,063
474,754
432,713
58, 200

486,028. 78
66,543. 75
613,125.43
498,937.88
553, 484. 25
69,125. 47
1,068,889.04

Total, annual appropriations. __________________________ ____
Permanent appropriation:
Topographic survey of United States, contributions (special
fund).......... ............ ............ ......................... .................................

2,126,061

2, 205,090

3, 649,813.00

2,083,500

2,041,000

3, 356,134. 60

Total, Coast and Geodetic Survey________________________

2,126,061

.

Bureau o f Fisheries:
Salaries, Commissioner’s office........... ..................................................
Administration_____________ ___________________________________
Propagation of food fishes____ __________________________________
Propagation of food fishes, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)______
Maintenance of vessels_______ __________________________________
Maintenance of vessels, emergency expenditures (N.l.R.)
Inquiry respecting food fishes__________________________________
Inquiry respecting food fishes, emergency expenditures (N.l.R.) _
Fishery industries___________ __________________________________

11, 517.82
2,205,090

3,649,813.00

2,083,500

2,041,000

3, 367, 652. 42

9 161,050

136,000

132,800

200,000.00

535,000
29,300
124,300
5,000
125,400

95,790. 00

53,000

523,300
96,200
134,500
15,000
122,000
5,000
56,100

167,147.39
2,154.93
868,347.00

543,950

801,755

175,000.00
3,500.00
886,730.00

127,380

(“ )
200,000

200,000. 00

137,619

(1 0)

(1 2 )

127,074

173,000
(1 3 )

57,125 1

78,000

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation, “ National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35” :
6 $79,500,
7 $20,500.
8 $5,378,734.
9 Includes $650 of the appropriation for “ Administration, Bureau of Fisheries” transferred to above title.
10 Appropriation under this title transferred as follows: “ Contingent expenses, Department of Commerce” , $2,350; “Salaries, Bureau of Fisheries” , $650.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
11 $125,500.
12 $20,000.
13 $5,000.




191,219.00
186,755.00
76,453.00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a39

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years —Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,

Appropriations,

1934

1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$238,000

$243,200

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— Continued
Bureau of Fisheries—Continued.
$2,750

Alaska, general service_________________________________________

$245,693

340,000

$3,000.00
390,000.00

(14)

6,835

Enforcement of black bass law________ ________________________

13,715

13,110

3,750

5,250

7,000. 00

500

15,000.00

13, 500

12, 700

38,250

111,750

1, 225,200

1, 225,100

76,300

233,200

1,301, 500

1,458,300

(15)

1, 252, 556

Total, Bureau of Fisheries_____________________________ ______

1, 252, 556

1,776, 500

1, 776, 500

1,976,020.00

1,976,020.00

$3,000.00
328, 258.40
17,101. 30
348.00
12, 758.90
165, 571.05

2,019,113. 97

2,019,113. 97

Patent Office:
260. 25
935, 842. 29

Deficiency in revenues

936,102. 54

Special funds:
Salaries________ ___________________________________________
Miscellaneous expenses__________ _________________________
Printing and binding________________________________ ____
Photolithography ________ _________
________ _____ __
Special-deposit accounts _
_ _
__
_____
__

2,921,931
43,300
900.000
205.000

3,176, 250
48, 700
950.000
250.000

3.465.000.
50,700.
1.300.000.
275,000.

00
00
00
00

2,890,000
43,300
900.000
205.000

2, 701, 600
43, 300
950.000
205.000

3, 032,810. 06
65, 293. 43
1, 569, 350. 26
265,701. 85
-180,315. 46

Total _____ ____ ___ _______ ______ _______________ ____ Deduct amounts transferred from general fund (deficiency in
revenues)
- __ . _ _____ _________ _ _________ _ _

4,070, 231

4,424,950

5,090, 700. 00

4,038,300

3,899,900

4,752,840.14

Net special funds_______________________________ ______ __

4,070,231

4,424,950

5,090, 700. 00

4,038,300

3,899,900

3,816,737.60

Total, Patent O ffice.__________ ________________________

4,070, 231

4,424,950

5,090,700. 00

4,038,300

3,899,900

4, 752,840.14

48,108

64,500

70.000.00

48.000

46,800

69,545.40

452,000
6,173
97, 828
85,974
127,036
207,133

614.000
8, 300
131.000
115.000
171.000
220,500
40,000
150.000

741,325.00
9,000.00
155.000. 00
135.000.00
200.000.00
250.000.00
50.000.00
180.000.00
70.000.00

450.000
6,100
96.000
84.000
124.000
204.000
109,000
60,000

446.000
6,000
95,200
83,500
124, 200
184. 200
29.000
109.000
60.000

675,508.05
8,735.41
141,318.93
125, 547.41
188, 820.67
246, 448. 26
52,147.37
170,192.35
65, 770.31
72,302.92

1, 514,300

1,860,325.00

1,181,100

1,183,900

1,816,337. 08

936,102. 54

Bureau of Mines:
Salaries and general expenses._____ ______________________ _____
Operating mine rescue cars and stations and investigating mine
accidents._______ ___________________________ _____ __________
Mining investigations in Alaska_______________________________
Testing fuel____________________________________________________
M ineral-mining investigations_________________________________
Mining experiment stations________________ ____ ______________
Economics of mineral industries______________________ ___ _____
Helium production and investigations__________________________
Oil and gas investigations______________________________________
Buildings and grounds, Pittsburgh, Pa________________________
Maintenance and operation, fuel yards, District of Columbia 16

111, 766
61,908

Total, general_______________________________________ ________
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)______ __
__ __
_

1,197,926

Total, annual appropriations________ ______ _________________
Permanent appropriation:
Gas production, helium plants (special fund)_______________

1,197,926

1,514,300

17,000

13,000

Total, Bureau of Mines................. ...........................................

1,214, 926

1,527,300

1,000

(21)

1,860,325.00

1,860,325.00

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
“ $9,000; is $150,000; 21 $1,000.
I« Transferred to Treasury Department. Procurement Division, under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10, 1933.




1,181,100

1,184,900

1,816,337.08

16,000

10,000

35,428.87

1,197,100

1,194,900

1,851,765.95

THE BUDGET, 1935

â40

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units yfor the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years —Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EX P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$422,000

$315,700

4.220.000
2.250.000

1,500
7.973.000
7.851.000

6,892,000

195,200

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OP CO M M E R C E -C ontinu ed
U.S. Shipping Board: ”
___
. _
Salaries and flxpp.nsps _ ,
__ _
Printing and binding___________________________________________

$219,216

$300,000
(18)

Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration (transfer to U.S.
Shipping Board, act Feb. 8,1932)____________________________
Emergency shipping fund___________ __________________________
U.S. Shipping Board___________________________________________
Operation of ships taken back from purchasers_________________
Judgments and claims_____
_______________________________
Construction loan fund (special fund)____________________ _____
Merchant Fleet Corporation (special fund)_____________________
Special deposit accounts (special fund) _______ _______ __________
__ _ ________ _ _______

Total» U.S. Shipping Board _
Miscellaneous:
Judgments and claim s__
Private relief acts
Special deposit accounts
Working fund.. _ _ ._ _ _ . _
Total, miscellaneous

_

1,500.00

219,216

300,000

____________________ ______
__ _
_
- - - - - ______ ________
_______ ___________________
-

______________ __

SUM M ARY
General_______________ __________ ____________________ ___ ________
__
________ ____ ____________
Emergency
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.______

$350,000.00
(18)

32,302,406

36,927,575
(20)

351,500.00

124,144.11
212.40

$119,360.26
5,212.40
211,321.93
-24,335.55

124,356. 51

311,559.04

45,470,264.51

38,134,000
8,071,800

29,263,400
2,919,400

45,315,943.49
+652,209.65

Total, Department of Commerce_____________________________

32,302,406

36,927,575

45,470,264.51

Annual appropriations
__ _- ________________
Permanent appropriations._. . ___________________________________

32,282,406
20,000

36,911,575
16,000

45,467,264.51
3,000.00

Total, Department of Commerce____________________________

32,302,406

36,927,575

45,470,264.51

41,205,300

17 Functions of U.S. Shipping Board transferred to Department of Commerce under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
18 $10,000 appropriated transferred to “ Printing and binding” under Office of Secretary of Commerce,
w Excess of credits—deduct.
jo$6,291,434 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




1................................

32,182,800

45,968,153.14

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

41

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated. Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of each expenditure
in Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$464,780.00
400,000.00

$606,800
372,500

90.500.00
14.100.00
125,000.00

82,900

$421,000
300,000
59.000
50.000
500

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF TÜE INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary:
Salaries, office of the Secretary of the Interior___________________
Division of Investigation 1_____________________________________

$606,825
372,560
82,900

Expenses of Indian Commissioners_____________________________
Printing and binding, Department of the Interior______________
Commission on conservation and administration of the public

113,000

$472,340
400.000
(>)
85,500
11,430
135.000

$419,099. 72
401,915.60
113,778. 77
13,546.63
150,688.96
78.54

8, 000,000
15,800,000

(4)
(5)

2, 000,000
9,200,000

Adjustment and payment of mineral claims____________________

568,576.96
1,175, 285

1,104, 270

1,094,380. 00

1,062, 200
18,800,000

781, 500
11,259,000

1,667,685.18

1,175, 285

1,104,270

1,094,380. 00

19,862, 200

12,040, 500

1,667,685.18

9,080

8,800
10,000
346,650

7,800.00
25,000. 00
400,000. 00

9,000
49.000
50.000
20, 900

8,700
57,000
290,000
20,900

Salaries, General Land Office_________________________________ General expenses, General Land Office ___ ___________________
Maps of the United States_____________________________________
Surveying the public lands__ ____ ___________________________
Salaries and commissions of registers___ _______________________
Contingent expenses of land offices_____________________________
Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable)
____________
Pn.ymp.nt, to Marion F. Blackwell-- ___________________________

547, 200
16,000

600,000
23,000

700,000.00
28,000.00

547,000
16,000

540,000
18, 500

67,500
147,300

500.000
68,750
150.000
300

500.000.00
80,000.00
175.000. 00
300. 00
1,000. 00

10,000
75,000
150,000

310.000
63,700
145.000

Total, general-- _________________________________________
Surveying public lands, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_________

778,000

1,342,050
(6)

1,484,300. 00

798.000
640.000

1,077,200
860,000

1,432,815.29

Total, annual appropriations. ___________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Repayment for lands erroneously sold_______________________
Payments to certain counties of Oregon and Washington___
Expenses, public survey work, general__ __________________
J
Expenses, public survey work, Alaska (special fund)_______
5 percent funds to States (lands) (special fund)_____________
Payments to States from receipts under mineral leasing act
(special fund) _ _________________________________________
Payment to Oklahoma, royalties oil and gas, south half of
Red River (special fund)_________________________________
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund (special fund)___________
The Oregon and California land-grant fund (special fund)-..

778,000

1,342,050

1,484,300.00

1,438,000

1,437,200

1,432,815. 29

6, 750

7,500

6, 700

6,700

11,290. 09

Total, general____________________________________________
Total, emergency______________________ ________ __________

Commission of Fine Arts 2__________________ ________________
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission 2 .....- .
George Rogers Cl^rk SesqufoentenniaJ Commission 2 __
War Minerals Relief Commission __ _____________________
General Land Office:

Total, General Land Office_______________________________

616,992.97
25,136.95
12,527.63
566,978.97
70,586. 63
155,353.93
-1 4 , 761. 79

15,000. 00
11,000

20,000

28,000. 00

11,000

11,000

11,425.07

5.000

8,000

10,000.00

5,000

5,000

9,010. 54

1,175,000

1, 250,000

1,000,000.00

1,175,000

1,215,000

1,208,488. 28

6.000
3,000
150,000

10,000
18,000
200,000

27.000. 00
10.000. 00
575,000. 00

6,000
3,000
150,000

7,500
1, 600
200,000

10,342.86
17,677. 75
167,764.46

2,134, 750

2,855, 550

3,149,300.00

2,794,700

2,884,000

2,868,814.34

333,900

356.000

400.000.00

333.900

332,100

408,032. 79

18,500
643,900
12,080
13,500
105,650
47,200
149,110

20,000
650.000
19.000
15.000
150.000
95,300
219,260

16,000.00
650.000.00
20,000.00
15,000.00
150.000.00
100.000.00
195,000.00

18, 500
643.900
12,000
13,500
105,600
47,200
149,100
108,000

18,000
640, 700
15.000
12,700
100,900
50.000
158,900
151,100

21,847.49
1,06G, 598.08
21,898.00
15,166.99
148,610. 34
86,299.83
232,001.15

54,400
28,200

50,880.09
28,930.27

Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs.. ___________________________
General expenses, Indian Service:
Transportation and incidental expenses, Bureau of Indian
Affairs___________________________________________________
Purchase and transportation of Indian supplies__________
Field representatives, Indian Service_________________ ____ ..
Pay of judges, Indian courts_______________________________
Pav of Indian police_________ ____ - _________ ____________
Suppressing liquor traffic among Indians___________________
Indian agency buildings......................... ............. ............. ..........
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_____________________ _____
Expenses in probate matters:
Determining heirs of deceased Indian allottees.,____________
Probate attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes...................................

(7)
60,000
30,000

60,000.00
30,000. 00

* Transferred from “ Protecting public lands, timber, etc.” , General Land Office.
2 Transferred from independent offices under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35:
3 $59,000; < $5,000,000; * $25,000,000.
« $1,000,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
7 $259,100 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933 -35.




â42

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1986, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R —Continued.
Bureau o f Indian Affairs—Continued.
Indian lands;
Purveying and allotting Indian reservations ,
......... „
Quieting title, Pueblo lands, New Mexico__________________
Advertising sale of Indian lands.
_
_ _ ________________
Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico_________________
Compensation to Pueblo Indians of New M e x ic o ..________
Purchase of land for addition to Cahuilla Reservation,
Calif
______ _____ _______ ___________________________
Enrollment, Indians of California . . . . . . .
_____ - Misnp.llanP.Q11S lands and improvements
..... ......
Industrial assistance and advancement:
Administration of Indian forests____________________________
Expenses, sale of timber___ _____________________ __________
Suppressing forest firp.s on Indian reservations
Supervising mining operations on leased Indian lands______
Obtaining employment for Indians.-............... ............ ............
Agriculture and stock raising among Indians_____ ________
Industrv among Indians__ _________________________________
Industry among Indians, emergency expenditures (N.I. Ft.)____

Development of water supply, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Irrigation and drainage:
Irrigation, Indian reservations, miscellaneous projects______
Irrigation, Indian reservations, miscellaneous projects, emer­
gency expenditures (N I R )
- __ _______Gila River Reservation, Ariz_____ _____ __________________
Gila River Reservation Arizt emergency expenditures (NiltUt)
Colorado River Reservation, A r i z ____ _______ ____________
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz., emergency expenditures
( NI R. )
..............................—- ....................
Ganado project, Navajo Reservation, Ariz _ ___________
Ganado project, Navajo Reservation, Ariz.f emergency expend­
itures (N 1 R )
- __ __ - - ____________________
San Carlos (Tribal) Ariz emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_
Indian lands, Yuma reclamation project, Arizona and
California
___
___ __ __________
Fort Hall svstem, Id a h o_________ - _______________________
Fort Hall system Idaho emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Kootenai Indian allotments, Idaho __________________ - ___
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont__________________________
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont., emergency expenditures
(N I R )
............... .......
Fort Peck Reservation, Mont
__________________________
Fort Peck Reservation M o n t, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Flathead Reservation, M o n t ______________________________
Flathead Reservation, Mont., emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)..
Blackfeet Reservation IVCont
__ ____
Crow Reservation, Mont__________________________________
Crow Reservation Jiiont emergency expenditures ( N I R )
Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev _________________________
Paiute lands, Newlands project, Nevada___________________
Laguna pueblo systems, New Mexico______ _____ ._________
Hogback project, Navajo Reservation, N.M ex
______ ____
Hogback project, Navajo Reservation, N.Mex., emergency ex­
penditures ( N I R )
- __ _________
Flood protection pueblos in New JVIexico
Middle Rio Grande conservancy project, New Mexico-------Toppenish-Simcoe system, Yakima Reservation, Wash..........
Waniito nrni'ppf YfllriTna RftSAfVAtinti Wash
Wapato project, Yakima Reservation, Wash., emergency ex•tifiTidifiirpk ( AT T 7? ^
« Operation and maintenance of reservoirs, Yakima Reserva­
tion, W ash
_
. __________________________________
Reclaiming lands Lummi Reservation, W^ash
Wind River Reservation, W yo______ ______________________
X
Vin
nHxi>lu
7?191P
T
9G
PiTL
VllllU
nfifi7fl)
7 T
YLP
TlMf P
T
id
R (Nmif
TmRm)•
W
Ifill
cfTS
ir?P
fsO
VV
rlM
y1l/ pP
O'T
//»C
tT
yflP
0tl^y
OJ
b¿TJiP
OT
tiu
>itiL
(rbuT
/iP
vO

$20,000
10,000
500
3, 440

$30,000.00
10,000.00
500.00
3, 700.00
167,937. 35

$9,000
3,200

2, 560.00

$183,510
92.000
25.000
62.000
37,150
342,850
325,000

130,000

82,300
10,200

197.000
103, 521. 67
40.000
60.000
21,160
355.000
449,200
(6)
3.000
5.000
87,300

161,500
(6)
220,600
(6)
12,010

200,000.00
125.000.00
40.000.00
60.000.00
60,000.00
382.000.00
475.000.00

75,000.00
20,000.00

(6)
1,800

1,830

3,000.00

(6)
(6)
11,700
22,500

18,450
2,750
12,900
2,325
8,400

50,000
SO, 000

130,000

125.000

1, 021,200
82,300
750,000
10,200

899,200
136,600
900.000
8,800

50,000
1,800

100f 000
1,700

10,000
10,000

20,000
15,000
19,500
21,700
10,000

21,200

17,500.00

13,500

16,700

20,000
6,500
5, GOO
11,000
240,000

20,000
5,600
10,000
10,000
800,000

18,400
20,000
2,700
12,900
2,300
8,400

9,900
80,000
2,500
15,800
2,000
8,700

54,100

75,000

7,200
800

5,700
700

5,650
152,000
(8)
28,120
17,880
(6)
3,750
15,824
15,770
11,350

5,000.00
* 279,000.00
41.000. 00
18.000. 00
4,000.00
15,824.00
5,500. 00
12,000.00

(«)
4,850
4,480
900
76,500

7,230
800

20,000

11,700
22,500
7,500

(6)
11,000

5.000.00
5.000.00
1.000.00
45,000.00

11,000
8,000
45,000

23,500
(8)
23,000

11,000.00
17,600.00
45,000.00

9,000
23,500
216,000
23,000

8 $6,164,050 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35,




193, 544.46
93, 791. 71
31, 592. 20
65,842.01
44,933.89
344, 795.02
475,050. 78
5,873. 64
49, 752.14
52,
97,079.84
800

191,047.61

205,527.30
19,572.87

3,924.98

33,873. 32
80,299.27
14,656.11

4, 551. 27
239, 796.10
39, 252. 28
33,167.11
3,459. 77
11,987.67
5,030.41
12,836.59

4,686.19
15,995.01
1,018. 73
236,607. 70

106,000

(6)
9,000

162,000
88,500
25.000
60.000
34,200
315,000
299, 200
600,000
2,000

285,000.00

(6)
6,500

$183,500
92,000
25,000
62,000
37,100
342,800
325.000
400.000

19,500
27,200
(6)

13,500

2, 560.00
4, 232. 60
9,064. 80

9,000.00
50, 000. 00
100,000.00
52, 810

173, 000.00

$33,676.31
9, 425. 07
102. 63
3,446.90
23,851. 76

9,000
22,300
37,000
225,000

11,000.00
3,285.00
42,638.16

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a43

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$3, 831,400
45.000
60.000
272.000
1, 798,500
2, 513, 600

$3, 667, 800
50.000
80.000
271, 800
2,121,800
2, 815,400
280, 200
391, 600
355,200
457,100
105.000

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN TER IO R -Continued
Bureau of Indian Affairs—Continued.
Education:
Indian school support_____________________________________
Indian school subsistence, summer months________________
Indian school transportation_______________________________
Indian school buildings____________________________________
E m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s (N . I . R . ) ___________________________
Indian boarding schools (nonreservation)__________________
E m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) __________________________
Indian schools, Five Civilized Tribes______________________
Education, Sioux Nation__________________________________
Education of natives in Alaska____________________________
E m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ___________________________
Conservation of health:
Conservation of health among Indians_____________________
E m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ___________________________
Clinical survey of disease conditions among Indians________
Medical relief in Alaska___________________________________
Asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S.Dak________________
General support and administration of Indian property:
General support and administration_______________________
Fulfilling treaties with Indians____________________________
Roads and bridges:
Roads, Indian reservations________________________________
E m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ___________________________
Gallup-Shiprock Highway, Navajo Reservation, N M --------Monuments___________________________________________________
Annuity and per capita payments_____________________________
Road, Wind River Reservation, Wyo., emergency construction..
Roads, Indian reservations, emergency construction___________
Administration, Indian forests, emergency construction________
Telephone lines, South Navajo Reservation, Ariz., emergency
construction_________________________________________________
Compensation of non-Indian claimants________________________
Claims of individual Sioux Indians____________________________
Claims and judgments____________________________________ ____
Private relief acts______________________________________________
Claims for damages_______ . . . ____ ____________________________

;3, 831,450
45, 000
60,000
272, 000
2, 513, 680
394,000
301, 835
572, 600

Total, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

(6)
3, 755,000
(6)
387, 680
373, 650
600, 000
(6)

$3, 521, 500. 00
98, 000.00
100, 000. 00

517,000. 00
4, 897, 000. 00

112.000

400, 000. 00
350, 000. 00
650, 000. 00

394,000
301, 800
572, 600
55, 000

3, 213,000. 00

2,985, 400
94,900

20, 000
263, 555

2, 996, 200
(6)
25, 000
281, 600

50, 000. 00
281, 800. 00
40, 000. 00

1, 624, 040
517, 775

1, 590, 900
551,000

1, 585, 000. 00
571, 300. 00
400, 000. 00

20, 000

250,000
(7)
20, 000

20 000 00

1, 000,000
20, 000

22, 020

31, 020

31, 020. 00

22, 000

2, 985, 420

)

, .

245, 617. 66
84, 202. 95
73,175.17
518,106.17
4, 503, 304. 64
387, 664.48
365, 495. 24
653, 722. 63

3, 241, 250. 87

263, 500

2, 852, 700
207.000
20,000
209, 800

1, 624,000
517, 700

1,425, 600
500, 400

1, 531, 996. 68
550, 701.16

1,800

338, 290. 49

18, 000

19, 397. 38
5, 753. 79
23,055.10
79, 664. 44
782, 068. 40
52. 47

20, 000

3,000,000
31, 000

21,000
1, 000, 000. 00

11, 268. 58
259, 305. 07
38, 587. 69

-7 0 . 65
232, 000
15, 000

232, 086. 80
19, 357. 00

Total, general___
Total, emergency.
Total, annual appropriations----------------- ------- ------------------Permanent appropriations:
Interest on Indian trust funds......... ............ ...............................
Civilization of the Sioux Indians.*_________________________
Indian Service supply fu n d ..____ _________________________
Maintenance, construction charges, etc., irrigation systems
(special funds)............ ....................................... ..........................
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, fund from leases (special
fund)___ ________________________ ________________ ______
Special deposit accounts (specialfund)_ . . . ...................... ........

$3, 590, 800
90.000
95.000
494,100

(8)

16, 284, 600
5,992, 200

16,334,400
9,204,800

7,921. 80
4, 093. 73
13, 381. 00
1,377. 98

16, 285, 390

18, 966, 545. 67

22,412,185.15

22, 276, 800

25, 539, 200

21, 522,479.16

600, 000
190,000

760, 000
200,000

800,000. 00
150,000. 00

600,000
190,000

551.000
370.000

660,287.00
254,664.18
-7 6 , 218. 73

311, 500

633, 700

355,904. 84

10,000

15,000

5,234. 20
-4 .1 2

23,388,300

27,108,900

22,722,346. 53

75,000

85,600
4,076,900

55,681.99
10, 732,383.90

1,023,100

8,976,913.58

6,600
570,000

43,424.58

11, 212, 200

19,808,404.05

311, 500
10,000

15,000

17,396,890

19,941, 545.67

20,000. 00
23,382,185.15

Bureau of Reclamation:
Colorado River front work and levee system_______ ____ ______
Boulder Canyon project........... - .........................................................
Boulder Canyon project, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)...............
Hoover Dam, Boulder Canyon project, emergency construction.
Advances to the reclamation fund-------------------------------------------Flood protection, Palo Verde Valley, Calif_________ _______ _
All-American Canal, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)__________

48,000

8,000,000

13,000,000. 00

24,000,000

(9 )

10, 000, 000. 00

50,000. 00
(10)
8, 048, 000

23, 050,000. 00

5,480,000
29, 505,000

6,460,000

•
Included in allotment of $5,033,000 by Federal Emergency Administration for Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
7 $4,000,000; 8 $15,197,050; 9 $38,000,000; w $6,000,000.
11724—33------vii




a44

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EX P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R —Continued
Bureau of Reclam ation—Continued.
Reclamation fund (special fund):
Commissioner of Reclamation, and other personal services-Yuma project, Arizona-California__________________________
Examination and inspection of projects-------------------------------Orland project, California---------------------------------------------------Grand Valley project, Colorado____________________________
Uncompahgre project, Colorado---------------------------------- --------Boise project, Idaho________________________________________
Boise project, Idaho, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .) __.............
Minidoka project, Idaho___________________________________
Bitter Root project, Montana______________________________
Bitter Root project, Montana, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).
Milk River project, Montana----------------------------------------------Milk River project, Montana, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.).
Sun River project, Montana-----------------------------------------------Sun River project, Montana, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)..
Lower Yellowstone project, Montana-Nortn Dakota----------North Platte project, Nebraska-Wyoming--------------- -----------Carlsbad project, New Mexico_____________________________
Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas------------------------------Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas, emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .)_____ ______________________________ ______ Owyhee project, Oregon....... .............................................. ..........
Owyhee project, Oregon, emergency expenditures (A .I.R.).........
Baker project, Oregon________________________________ _____Vale project, Oregon._________ ____________________________
Vale project, Oregon, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)-----------Umatilla project, Oregon___________________________________
Klamath project, Oregon-California------------------------------------Belle Fourche project, South Dakota----------------------------------Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, second division-------------- -----Yakima project, Washington_______________________________
Yakima project (Kittitas division), Washington-----------------Yakima project (Kennewick Highlands unit), Washington..
Riverton project. Wyoming-------------- --------------------------------Shoshone project, Wyoming--------------- --------------------------------Secondary projects:
Cooperative and general investigations---------------------- ..
Phys cal improvements, Denver office, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_________________________________________________
Grand Coulee dam project, emergency expenditures (N.I.R .)----Ellensturg dam project, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)------Casper-Alcova project, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)--------Yuma project, Arizona-California, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_________________________________________________
Upper Snake River storage, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .). .
Minidoka-Gooding project, Idaho, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_______________________________________ _________
Chain Lakes storage, Montana, emergency expenditures (NthRt).
New lands project, Nevada, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)...
Humbolt River storage, Nevada, emergency expenditures (NJiRi).
Stanfield project, Oregon, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)----Hyrum storage, Utah, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)...........
Ogden River storage, Utah, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)...
Ronald dam project, Washington, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)______________________________ _______ __________
Giving information to settlers___________________ __________
Miscellaneous items........ ......................................... ................ —Total, general_____ _____________
Total, emergency________________
Reimbursements from appropriations.

Auxiliary reclamation fund, Yuma project, Arizona.
Special deposit accounts...................................................

$101,850
37,200

$146,700
66,500

$160,000.00
70,000.00

33,500

35,200

35,000. 00

26,100

28,300

35,000. 00

$101,800
175,000
1,000
34.000
36.000
40,000

169,300

1,000

32, 600
35,000
31,200

$126,181. 54
160,334.41
2,399. 56
34,983. 72
201,134. 20
10,455. 44
26,912.09

100,000
11,200

307,000

12,300
100,000

157,453.43
100, 000. 00

14,200

31,000. 00

305,000

25,000.00
346,000.00

(»)
9, 300

1,577,000
00

13,900

19,000

20,000.00

40,900

45,500

120,000.00

246,400

620,000

750,000.00
40,000.00

23, 300

21,000
12,300

17, 500.00

10,000.00

25,000.00

500,000.00

00

12,100

862,750

350,000

200,000
10,000
45.000
40.000
60.000
2,400
250,000

80,000
45,000
305.000

138.000
41,000
306.000

300.000

200.000

200,000
55.000
40.000
5,000

475.42
84, 111. 36
36, 771.00
294, 225.98

18,700
810,000
4,000
130.000
36,500
86,800
725.000
65,000

3, 301.65
192, 377.83
70, 640.05
1, 545.50
1,397,316.38
280,962.92

45, 500
38,000

38.000
40.000

36, 357. 68
58,186.81

50,000

70,000

89,668.90

100.000

00
00

20,000
2.525.000

00
00

820,000

10 , 000

6,000,000

840,000

00

604,000
1.535.000

00
00

1,880,000

00

86,000

480,000

2,441,953.43

44, 293.88

13,900
690.000
4,000

13,825,000

3,003,000

54,123. 55

250,000
1,580,600

8,420,000

00
00
00

00

304, 306. 28
80, 669. 36

9,000

1, 791, 569.12
1, 535.06
91,328.84

20, 000
1.675.000
50.000
1. 042.000

100,000
275.000
80.000
160.000
96,000
465.000
100.000
450,000

1,120,000

1,000

1,000

1,295.45
141,184.81

1,565, 200
82,545,000

2,591, 500
8,078,000

5,618,648.79
214,661.85

25,000

$48,895,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




$120,000

25,000

5,403,986.94
18,657.57
-6,481.12

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a45

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Continued
Bureau of Reclamation—Continued.
Colorado River Dam fund:
Boulder Canyon project_____ ________ ______________________
Deduct amount transferred from general fund__________

$5,100,000
5,100,000

Net, Colorado River Dam fund__________________________
Total, special funds, Bureau of Reclamation, net...........

$19,689,644.43
19,709,297.48
-19,653.05

$862,750

$3,003,000

$2,441,953.43

$34,135,200

10,694, 500

5,396,510.34

3,003,000

2,441,953.43

1,665, 200
61,975,000

7,808, 700
14,098,000

5,396,510.34

Total, general_______ __________________________ __________
Total, emergency____________________ _____ ___________

862, 750

Total, Bureau of Reclamation..............................

862, 750

11,051,000

25, 491, 953. 43

63,640, 200

21,906, 700

25,204,914. 39

112, 500

125.000

125.000. 00

112, 500

106, 600

143, 692. 02

450, 000

366.000. 00

112,000
1,216,500
290,000

281,000
1, 120,000
275,600

521, 541.11

(12)

Geological Survey:
General expenses:
Topographic surveys. _. _ __ _____________________________

112,140

(13)

Geologic surveys and chemical and physical researches..........
Geologic surveys and chemical and physical researches, emer-

289,440

300.000

325,000. 00

5,0C0

(14)
FnndfvmPint.ai research in geologic science
Volcanologic surveys_______________________________________
Volcanologic surveys, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
__
Continuation of investigation of mineral resources of Alaska _
___
_________________ ______________
Gaging streams
Gaging streams, emergency expenditures ( N .l.R . )
. __
Classification of lands _ __ ________________________________
Printing and binding_______________________________________
Preparations of illustrations________________________________
Engraving and printing geologic and topographic maps.........
Engraving and printing geologic and topographic maps, emer­
gency expenditures ( N .I R )
_____ __________ - _______
Enforcement of mineral leasing acts _ _____________________
Enforcement of mineral leasing acts, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)
................................... .
Total, general
Total, emergency

.

6,030

12, 500

40.000.00
15.000.00

175.000. 00
120.000.00
20,000.00
110,000.00

29,000
337,600
201,200
93.000
75.000
14,300
79,000

6,000
1,200
28,200
340.000
468.700
93.200
75.000
13,900
75.200

225,000.00

58,500
173,700

35.000
180.000

SOB, 200

337.700

1,322,100
1,77S, 400

1,474,700
1,967,600

30,000
540, 000

60,000. 00
600,000. 00

(16)

93,450
75,000
14,740
78,390

100,000
110,000
15.000
85.000
(17)

173,700

225,000
(18)

_______________________
. _ __ ___ ____

Total, Geological S u rvey._______________________________

6,000

(15)

29,150
337,650

368,344. 23

45,298. 09
17,199.15
63,634.08
672,473.41
183, 308.09
94,965.97
22,710. 33
126,497. 70

255,156.15

1,322,190

1,992,500

2,181,000. 00

3,095, 500

3,442,300

2,514,820.33

148,390
24,500
41, 470
10, 490
52,330
48,190
11, 750
151:, 660
102, 400
15, 620
22, 270
35,350
64,330
20,860
39, 760
22, 270
107, 730
19,150
73,370
86, 700
27, 680
14, 020
348, 490
250,070
35,940

160,000
25,000
55, 000
13, 790
68,330
61, 670
15, 000
200,000
135,890
20,000
28,430
46, 270
82, 680
26, 500
50, 700
28, 480
142, 050
28, 520
96,190
111, 500

174,620. 00
37,000. 00
59, 400. 00
14,800. 00
128,800. 00
88, 000. 00
21,900.00
224,200. 00
150,000. 00
29,900.00
30,000. 00
49,100. 00
87, 700.00
43,100.00
70, 900.00
35, 600. 00
225,100. 00
31, 600.00
112,300. 00
129,800. 00
80,000.00
20, 600. 00
528,800. 00
399,200. 00
46, 600. 00

148,000
24,500
41, 000
10, 500
52, 000
48, 000
11,800
151,000
102,000
15,600
22,200
35,300
64,000
21,000
40,000
22, 200
108,000
19,000
74,000
87, 000
27,600
14, 000
350, 000
250, 000
36,000

150,000
25,000
42, 000
11,000
51, 000
47, 000
12,000
150,000
100,000
15,000
22,000
35,000
65,000
21, 000
40,000
22,000
110,000
22,000
75,000
90,000
35.000
14.000
375,000
282,000
36,000

154,501.15
35,941. 00
53,204. 90
11, 462.92
152,304. 79
84,421. 77
17,956. 23
138,087. 79
122,985. 74
22, 770. 37
27,047. 03
47,423. 95
75, 632.38
38,128. 02
85, 758. 60
29, 735.15
196,954. 72
27, 682.64
104, 460. 04
107, 890.90

Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations:
Salaries. . ................. ................................................. ............. ..........
General expenses_____ ______ _____________________ ______ ___ Acadia National Park
_ _ ________________________________
Bryce Canyon National Park _________________ ____ _________
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
___________________________
Crater Lake National Park_
________________________ ______
General Grant National P a r k _______ ___________ _____________
Glacier National Park. __ __________ _______________ _____ ___
Grand Canyon National Park
_ _____ _________________
Grand Teton National Park
____________ ____ _____ Great Smoky Mountains National Park- __________________ _
Hawaii National Park.
___________ ____________ _______
Hot Springs National Park
____ _ _____________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park ______________________________
Mesa Verde National Park
_______ _____ __________________
Mount McKinley National Park________ __________________ . .
Mount Rainier National Park
_____________________________
Platt National Park
_______________________ _______
Rocky Mountain National Park
_. __ _______ ___________
Sequoia National Park
_____________ __________________
Proposed Shenandoah National Park
Wind Cave National Park _________________________________ Yellowstone National Park_
__________________ ___ _______ _
Yosemite National Park._ ____ _____________________________
Zion National Park________ ______ ______________________ _____-

18,160
464, 500
333, 500
47,440

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
12 $92,895,000; » $2,336,500; “ $5,000; 15 $1,200; ™ $670,000; 17 $88,500; » $639,874.




17,942.95
509,028.J8
386,659. 37
45, 398. 35

a46

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 19S5, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$1,700,000
80,000
77, 500

$1,960,000
65,000

$113, 609.92

16, 000

35, 622. 61

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Continued
Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations—Con.
National parks, buildings, and reservations, emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .)_ ___________ ___________. . . _______ _________
National monuments.. _______________________________________
National historical parks and monuments______________________
George Washington Birthplace National Monument___________
Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires in national
parks
__ . ______ - ___________________________

(1 9 )

$89,060
78,860

$82, 760
77,350

$93,800.00
103,619. 00

25,000

50, 000

150, 000. 00

25,000
133,000

75,000
25, 000

38,141. 31
238,161. 47

69,600
17,750
160,030
33,770

147,000
18,150
229,883
36, 223
2,435, 700
(20)

140,000. 00
20,000. 00
238,614.00
37,984. 00
4,500 000.00

115,000
17,000

477.50
147,167. 63
3,894. 41

3,000,000.00

69.000
17,700
160,000
33.000
100,000
9.750.000
128,800

23 4,497,415. 81

4.054.000

4, 298,900
6,000

78,500

92,200

250,000

150,000

36, 702. 34

Extension of winter-feed facilities of game animals of Yellowstone

Salaries', National Park Commissioners_________________ ______
National military parks, battlefields, and cemeteries----- -----------National military monuments___ ___________ ________ ________
Roads and trails, national parks, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).
Salaries and expenses, public buildings and grounds in the Dis­
trict of Columbia_________
___ _____- _____ ____ _. ______
Repairs to White House, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)______
Salaries and expenses, public buildings outside the District of
Columbia
__________ ______- ______ ___________ Permanent appropriations:
__ ___
National Park Service, donations (special fund)
Funds contributed for extension of winter-feed facilities of
game animals of Y ellowstone National Park (special fund) Proceeds of sales of town lots, Hot Springs Reservation
(specialfund)__ ___________________________ _
-- -- _.

4,054,000

22

3, 600, 500
(2!)

78,590

1,600, 800
6,470,600
1,349,200

5, 305,038. 26
1,021,159.41

6,373,640

8, 944, 976

15, 600,452.81

6, 981, 200
11,450,000

9, 651,100
8,436,600

9, 433, 354. 40

6, 373,640

8,944,976

15,600,452.81

18,431,200

18,087,700

9,433, 354.40

Salaries, Office of Education___________________________________
General expenses ____
________ __________ ______________
Investigation of secondary education. _
_ _ _ Investigation of teacher-training __ __ __ __
_________ __
Investigation of school finance

220,500
12,500

250,000
20,000

250,000.00
20,000.00

220, 500
12,500

210,000
12, 500

252, 713. 83
18, 568. 77
17,841.69
46,168. 76
6, 572.13

Total, annual appropriations____ _______________ ________
Permanent appropriation:
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts___ __________

233,000

270,000

320,000.00

233,000

239, 500

341,865.18

1, 912,500

2, 550,000

2,550,000. 00

1,912,500

1,912,500

2,550,000.00

2,145,500

2,820,000

2,870,000.00

2,145,500

2,152,000

2, 891,865.18

22,500
78,750

68,000
25,700
84.000

85.000. 00
30.000.00
75, 000.00

22,500
77,000

65.000
25,700
64.000

1, 275,000

1, 500,000.00

822, 750

969,000

1,097,000.00

822,700

893,900

55,060
10, 740

55.000
11.000

65.000. 00
12.000.00
.50

55,000
10,700

55.000
11.000

989,800

2,487, 700

2, 864,000. 50

987,900

2,364,600

Total, general-. _________
_________ - __ _ _______
Total, emergency _ ____ ____ _____________________
Total, Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reserva­
tions____ ______________________
___ _______________ -

Office of Education:

Total, Office of Education________

__ ____________

__ _

17,000

50,000. 00

Federal Board for Vocational Education:24
Salaries and expenses, Federal Board for Vocational EducationPromotion of vocational education in Hawaii________________ . .
Promotion of vocational education in Puerto Rico______ _______
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture and home
economics____________________ _______________________________
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in
industry_______________________________ ________________ _____
Salaries and expenses, vocational rehabilitation of persons dis­
abled in industry___________________ __________ _______ ____
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation, District of Columbia____
Judgments and claims____________________________________ _____
Total, annual appropriations---------------------------------------------

1,250,000

i» $4,375,342 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
20 $20,630,650 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
21 $6,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
22 Includes $3,322,500 appropriated for public buildings and public parks for the National Capital and $80,000 appropriated for Public Buildings Commission and $198,000 appro­
priated for Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission.
to Includes $4,057,415.81 appropriated for public buildings and public parks for the National Capital and $100,000 appropriated for Public Buildings Commission and $340,000
appropriated for Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission.
24 Transferred from independent offices under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a47

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for thefiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continu ed
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E IN T E R IO R —Continued
Federal Board for Vocational Education— Continued.
Permanent appropriations:
Salaries and expenses, Board proper
Cooperative education in agriculture. _ ______
Cooperative education in trades and industry
Cooperative education, teacher training__ ___ __

$137,560
2, 270, 250
2, 287, 500
817, 500

$175,000
2, 520,000
2, 510, 000
910,000

$200,000.00
2, 724, 300. 00
2, 745, 000. 00
981,000.00

$137,500
2,270,200
2, 287, 500
817, 500

$161,000
2,465,000
2,410, 000
870,000

___

6, 502,610
2,145, 500

8,602, 700
2,820,000

9, 514,300. 50
2,870,000.00

6,500,600
2,145, 500

8, 270,600
2,152, 500

Total under Office of Education, including Federal Board
for Vocational Education _ __ __ _____ _ ________

8,648,110

11,422, 700

12,384,300. 50

8, 646,100

10,422,600

14, 040
14,720
42,320
30, 520
178, 340

14,140
16, 520

15.600.00
17,500. 00
46, 000. 00
34.300.00
168, 000.00
12, 000.00

14,000
14, 700
42, 300
30,500
178,300

13, 200
14, 000

450, 300
408, 600
137,600
13,400
5, 500

448, 567.71
560,620.00

136, 033.00
44, 352. 00
218,437.00
166,878.77

_____

Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education
Total, Office of Education
_____ _
. . . ____

Government in the Territories:
Salaries, Governor and secretary, Territory of Alaska________ _
Contingent expenses, Territory of Alaska.______ ______________
Reindeer for Alaska______ ___ _______ _________________
_____
Care and custody of insane, Alaska________ ___________________
Suppressing traffic in intoxicating liquors, Alaska.
_______
Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and trails,
Alaska______ ________ _______
_________________ ________ _
Alaska Railroad fund____ _.
__ _ ________ _______ Alaska Railroad, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .). .
Salaries, Governor and secretary of Hawaii___ _________________
Contingent expenses, Territory of Hawaii______________________
Legislative expenses, Territory of Hawaii
. .
Temporary government for the Virgin Islands:
Salaries................................. ................... ................. ...................
Agricultural experiment station and vocational school.............
Defraying deficits of municipal governments......................... .
Special projects___________ ___________ __________________
Emergency expenditures {N.I.R.)
_____ _ _____
Working fund (Alaska Road Commission)
__
____
Alaska Road Commission, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)

32,400
161, 600
11, 370

$20,399.52
15,405. 90
35,352.39
30, 344. 82
167,874.12
10,522.83

29,600
161, 600

452,000
1, 000

469, 300
250,000
(26)

494,310.00
450,000.00

14, 220
5,490
42, 500

14, 320
5,850

15,800.00
6,100.00
47, 000.00

452,000
1,000
72,400
14,200
5, 400
42,500

117, 840
32, 670
172, 600
14, 350

134, 750
25,000
197,000
15, 000
(25)

150, 613.00
25,000.00
236, 387.00
15, 000. 00

117,800
32,600
172,600
14, 400

113.000
30,000
164,600
40,200
262,800

371,000

975.000

1,132,300
443,400

1,444,000
1,375, 400

14, 219. 74
4, 854.67
44,158. 97

- 7 , 000.00
(27)

Total, general____________________________________________
Total, emergency-.................... .
................................. .........
Total annual appropriations___________ ________________
Permanent appropriations:
Special funds:
Public schools, Alaska fund___________ ________________
Alaska Railroad__________________ ____________ _______
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fund__________
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, etc., in
Alaska__ ___
. . . .
__ __________
________ ______ ______
Special deposit accounts __

1,132,610

1, 347, 250

1, 733, 610.00

1, 575, 700

2,819,400

1,911,021.44

50,000
1,247,000
130,000

50,000
1,209,500
121,800

55,000.00
1,291,300.00
130,000.00

50,000
1,137, 700
121,800

50,000
1, 205,000
115, 200

33,668. 46
1,390,912. 56
161, 767. 40
6,370.68
-7,080. 24

Total, government in the Territories, including
Alaska Railroad_________________ ____ _____________

2,559,610

2, 728,550

3,209,910.00

2,885,200

4,189,600

3,496,660.30

1,064,961

1,116,700

1,245,653.00

1,064,900

1,013,800

648,809. 33
16,701.98
676,976. 98
43,338.10

1
St. Elizabeths Hospital:
Salaries and expenses____________________________ _____________
Medical and surgical building .
__
__ _____
______
Buildings, St. Elizabeths Hospital___ ____ _____
_____ _____
Tuberculosis building, emergency construction_____ ____________
Female Receiving Building, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_____
Recondition of structures, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_______
Replacement of boilers and remodeling power plant, emergency
expenditures (N.I.R.)
____ __ _________________ __________

419,400
(28)
(29)

I
|

493,300

436,700
[

(3°)

Total, St. Elizabeths Hospital_____________ _____________

1,064,961

1,116,700

1,245,653.00

1,558,200

1,869,900

1,385,826.39

Colum bia Institution for the Deaf:
Columbia Institution for the Deaf___________________ __________
Emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_________________ _____________

119,600

122,200
(3!)

128,000. 00

119,600

115,400
10,000

120,389. 29

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35:
26 $262,850; 2<5$210,008;$1,346,000; $750,000;
$100,000; 3° $80,000; si $10,000.




THE BUDGET, 1935

a4 8

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,

Appropriations,

1934

1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$605,000

$585,000

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— Continued
Howard University:
Salaries and general expenses.
...... Dormitory buildings_____ _____________________________________
Educational classroom building
. . ..
Power plant, underground service
Library building______________________________________________
Emergency construction________________________________________
Total, general_____________________ _____________________
Structures, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)______ ______________
Total, Howard University_____________

________________

Freedmen’s Hospital:

$605,000

$675,000.00

460,000

605,000

1,092, 500

15,000

675,000.00

(32)
605,000
258,150

605,000

600,000

1,168,100

1,115,700

258,150

$673,357.62
9,941.74
11,337.22
199,482.03
6, 758.17
143,061. 76
1,043,938. 54

1,092, 500

675,000. 00

1,768,100

1, 715, 700

1,043,938. 54

276,130

293,480. 00

258,000

260,000

135,588.87

(33)

Emergency expenditures (N.I.R.) _ _ ___________________________
Total, Freedmen’s Hospital_____________________________

$632,500

276,130

85,000
293,480. 00

258,000

345,000

135,588.87

Miscellaneous:
__ ______________________________
Damage claims
_
_
Judgments and claims_________________________________________
Private relief acts
___ ______________________________________
Special deposit accounts________________________________________
Special deposit accounts (special funds)_______________________

1,333.93
5,261.00
32,409. 26

114. 30
16,817.38
22,890.88
20,499.97
-5 2 ,1 2 3 . 20

Total, miscellaneous______________________________ ______

39,004.19

8,199. 33

SU M M AR Y
General____________________________________________________________
Emergency________________________________________ ____ ___________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, Department of the Interior_______________ _________

42,530.016

63,014,071.67

89,307,419.08

(34)

56,166,100

48, 848,800

73,494,403.07
+ 1,085,313.55

42,530.016

63,014,071.67

89,307,419.08

Annual appropriations. __________________________________________
Permanent appropriations_________________________________________

31,209,456
11,320,560

50,479,271.67
12,534,800.00

75,995,819.08
13,311,600.00

Total, Department of the Interior________________________

42, 530,016

63,014,071.67

89,307,419.08

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
32 $2,278,811;33 $85,000; 34 $173,026,785.




43,845,800

102,780,400

146,576,200

104,514,900

74,579,716.62

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a49

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for thefiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
{Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in
Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

I EXPENDITURE!3
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$1,099,416.05
100,913.63
129, 703.31
279,214.06
97,075.92
44,934. 23

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE
Office o f the Attorney General:
S a la rie s..._____ _______ _____________________________ ________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_________________________
Rent of buildings
_
__ _____________ _____________
Printing and binding___________________________________________
Protecting interests of the United States in customs matters____
Defending suits and claims against the United States___________
Detection and prosecution of crimes 1________________ ________
Salaries and expenses, Division of Accounts. - -------------------------Enforcement of antitrust laws__________________________________
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prisons-----------------------------------Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prohibition 1______ ___________
Salaries and expenses, Division of Investigation.----------- --------Protecting interests of the United States under settlement of War

$1,044, 230.00
121, 500.00

$1,134,000.00
97,500.00
122,000.00
300.000.00
110.000.00
60,000.00

$1,044,200.00
121,500.00

275,000.00
99,800. 00
50,000.00

$1,134,000.00
102, 500. 00
122,000.00
300,000. 00
101, 500.00
60,000.00

275,000.00
99,800.00
50,000.00

$977,900.00
111, 900.00
125, 700.00
292, 500.00
93,800.00
40,000.00

192, 365.00
289,700.00
197, 300. 00

196,000.00
153, 633.00
204, 000. 00

200,000.00
150.000. 00
215.000.00

192.300.00
289, 700. 00
197.300.00

182.300.00
141, 600.00
189.100.00

198, 527.41
156, 570. 21
202,166. 35

4,697, 300. 00

11,029, 500.00

13,025,000.00

4,697, 300. 00

6, 549,300. 00

11,407,161.81
13.14

Private relief acts_____ ____________ ________________________ Salaries and expenses, veterans’ insurance litigation 2___________
Total, office of the Attorney General____________ ____ _______

1,987. 66
851,100.00

851,100.00

585, 500.00

7,818,295.00

13,403,133.00

15,415,487. 66

7,818,200. 00

9, 289,600.00

13, 715, 696.12

339, 776.00
2,338, 250.00
100.040.00
223.260.00
196.070.00
79,650.00
2,971, 730.00
2,944, 580.00
1,807,060.00
405.000. 00
2,250,000.00
247.430.00
827.460.00
55,000.00
155.000.00

315,173.00
2.328.417.00
94.800.00
227.000.00
194, 500.00
81.167.00
3,935, 500.00
3, 385, 737.00
1.856.580.00
550.000. 00
3,135,000.00
253.000.00
884, 000.00
73, 500.00
160.000.00

324.500.00
2.174.000.00
109.500.00
248.000.00
237,500. 00
88,500.00
4.100.000.00
3.410.000.00
1.925.000.00
550, 000.00
3, 750,000.00
400.000.00
900.000.00
90,000.00
150.000.00
17, 559. 51
2, 562. 41

339.700.00
2, 338,200.00
100,000.00
223, 200.00
196.000.00
79.000.00
2.971.700.00
2.944.600.00
1, 807,000.00
405.000.00
2,250,000.00
247.400.00
827.400.00
55.000.00
155.000.00

306, 800.00
2,281, 500.00
87,9C0.00
209.600.00
182.100.00
75,200.00
3.039.900.00
2.674.600.00
1, 713, 000.00
480.000.00
2,350,000.00
236, 300.00
846,600.00
73,500. 00
159.000.00

314.299.92
2,168,726.65
83,308.67
209,793.00
200,273.36
73,444.74
3,536,564.96
3,252,584.35
1,913,187. 78
612,785.27
2,480,470.69
354,404.55
831.850.92
87,377.70
158, 360.48
28,154.46
9,100.07
200,261, 76

41, 205.00
42,440.00

45, 785.00
32,000.00

45, 785.00
35, 000. 00

42.400.00
41.200.00

33.100.00
27.100.00

Total, annual appropriations_______________________ ______
Permanent appropriations:
Return of unclaimed moneys deposited by clerks of courts
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered_______

15,023,951.00

17, 552,159.00

18, 557,906.92

15,022, 800.00

14, 776, 200. 00

16, 514,949.33

7, 500.00
6,000.00

7, 500.00
6,000.00

7,390.70
6,131,72

Total, the Judiciary___________________ _______ __________

15,023,951.00

17, 552,159.00

18, 557,906.92

15,036, 300.00

14. 789, 700.00

16,528,471.75

1,181,020.00

1, 473, 400. 00

1,653,000.00

1,181,000.00

1,320, 200.00

1,435,199.70

700,800.00

(8)
920.000.00

1,053, 500.00

700,800.00

92.000.00
783, 900.00

880,379.61

541,509.98

1,572,476.86

T he Judiciary:
Salaries and expenses, Supreme Court------ --------------------------------Salaries and expenses of judges------------- ---------------- --------------------Court of Customs and Patent Appeals...... ..................... - ................
Customs Court_____ _____ _______ ____ _____ ______ - .......... .......
Court of Claims............. .......... .............................. ........................ .......
Territorial courts, Hawaii-- . ___________________ _____ . _____
Salaries, fees, and expenses of m a rsh a ls.---------------------------------Salaries and expenses of attorneys_______ ____ _________ _______
Salaries and expenses of clerks of circuit and district courts........
Fees of commissioners........... .......... .......... .................... ..................
Fees of jurors and witnesses____________________________ _______
Pay of bailiffs_____ _______________________________ ____ _______
Miscellaneous expenses of United States courts.................... ..........
R e n t .___ ____ ____________________________ _____ _____________
Supplies and books--------------- ---------- - ----------- --------------------------Miscellaneous judgments, claims, etc___________________________
Private relief acts____ ___________________ ____________________
Special deposit accounts___________ ___________________________
Salaries, District Court, Panama Canal Zone 3______ ____ _____
United States Court for China 4_________ ______ _______________

Penal and correctional institutions:
United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans.........................
United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., emergency
expenditures (N .I.R .)_________________________________________
United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga_________ ____ ________
United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., emergency expendi­
tures (N.I.R,)________________________________ ______________
United States Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash_______ _____
United States Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash., emergency
expenditures (N .I.R ).. _ _____________________________________
United States Northeastern Penitentiary______________________

398,885.00

(6)
406,400.00

460, 500.00

398,900.00

m , ooo. oo
438, 300.00

498,130.00

(7)
493.000.00

440,000.00

498,100. 00

86. 000.00
513, 600.00

1 Consolidated under appropriation “ Salaries and expenses, Division of Investigation.”
2 Transferred from Veterans’ Administration under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10, 1933. Appropriations for 1934 and prior years made under Veterans’ Administration.
3 Transferred from Panama Canal, War Department, under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
4 Transferred from Department of State under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933:
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
* $92,000; 6 $210,000; 7 $36,000.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

50

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continue d

I EXPENDITURES
Estimate of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934 !

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE-Continued

Penal and correctional institutions— Continued.
United States Northeastern Penitentiary, emergency expendi­
tures (N .I R .)________________________________________________
Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W .V a ____
Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W.Va., emer­
gency expenditures (N .l.R .)__________ _________________________
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio_______
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, emer­
gency expenditures (N .l.R .)__ _______________________ ____ ___
United States Southwestern Reformatory_____ ________________
United States Southwestern Reformatory, emergency expendi­
tures (N .l.R )........... ..................................... ........... ............................
United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents. ........... ..........
United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, emergency ex­
penditures (N .l.R .)________ ___________ _______________ ______
Miscellaneous medical and hospital services_______ ____________
Federal jails._______ ________________________________ __________
Prison camps__________ _____ __________________________________
National Training School for Boys, Washington, D .C ____ _____
National Training School for Boys, Washington, D.C., emergency
expenditures (N .l.R .)_________________________________________
Probation system________ _____________________________________
Support of prisoners_____ ______ _______________________________
Working capital, United States penitentiaries__________________
Federal Correctional Camp, Eustis, V a ._ ........................................
Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, V a .................. ........... .
Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, Va., emergency expend­
itures ( N .l.R .) ..................... ..................................... ................... .
United States Penitentiary, Alcatraz Island, Calif....................
United States Detention Farm, Milan, Mich., emergency expend­
itures, (N .l.R .)____ __________________________________________
United States Detention Headquarters, New York City, emer­
gency expenditures (N .l.R.)................... ........... ....................... .......
United States Detention Farm, La Tuna, Tex., emergency
expenditures {N .l.R .)............................................ ............................

$236,950.00

(8)
$285, 700.00

$300,000.00

$236,900.00

$107,000.00
244.500.00

$251.045.90

495, 230. 00

(°)
543.000.00

1,155,000.00

495,200.00

60,000.00
847.300.00

1,132,478. 71

227,620.00

263.000.00

804,000.00

227,600.00

84.500.00
363.600.00

442, 482.92

290,610.00

(“ )
311.500.00

915,983.00

290,600.00

80,000.00
364,000.00

1,548,421.67

418.478.00
485,090 00
269.840.00
196.240.00

426.000.00
600.000.00
346.000.00
218.000.00

312.000.00
815,500.00
800.000.00
324,000.00

418.400.00
486,000.00
269.800.00
196.200.00

49.500.00
393, 300.00
560.600.00
297.500.00
209, 600.00

279, 423. 37
985,358.18
852,605.85
225,954. 99

454,160.00
1,876, 730.00

434.543.00
3,088,000.00

415,000.00
2,855,000.00

454,100.00
1,876,700.00

128.600.00
391,100.00
2,900,000.00

186, 740.00
175, 560.00

236.000.00
232.000.00

186,800.00
175,500.00

202,000.00
198, 400.00

(10)

(1 2 )

(1 3 )

316,978. 41
3,280,217. 44
-218,815. 79

25,000.00

09
231,475.00

231,400.00
(15)

45.000.00

(16)

25.000.00

0 7)

37.000.00

Total, general.................................. ............... ............................
Total, emergency__________________________________ ____.

8,323,558.00

10, 276,543. 00

12,303,483.00

8,324,000.00

10,027,900.00
979,800.00

13, 525, 717.80

Total, penal and correctional institutions................ ..............

8, 323, 558. 00

10, 276, 543. 00

12,303,483. 00

8,324,000.00

11,007,700.00

13, 525,717.80

31,165,804.00

41,231,835.00

46,276,877.58

31,178,500.00

34,107,200.00
979,800.00

43,769,885.67

SUM M ARY
General............................................................. .............................. __
_
Emergency__________ _____ _______________ ________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_____

(18)

+318,441.38

Total, Department of Justice........... ................................... .

31,165,804.00

41,231,835.00

46,276,877.58

Annual appropriations.......................... ............ ........................................

31,165,804.00

41,231,835.00

46,276,877. 58

31,165,804.00

41,231,835.00

46,276,877.58

Total, Department of Justice....... ............................. ........ ...........

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
«$107,000;» $60,000; » $84,500; » $80,000; $49,500; w $128,845; u $25,000; » $45,000; i* $25,000; « $37,000; « $979,845.




31,178, 500.00

35,087,000.00

44,088,327.05

BUDGET STATEMENTS

AÖl

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935 , compared with prior
years— Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

1 $232,290
185,630
57,100
169,000
73,685

$185,000
180,000
55,000
225,000

717,705

548,160

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$200,000.00
205.000. 00
55, 500.00
240.000.00

$230,400
185,400
83, 500
170,000
68,800

$195,400
168,000
87,500
180,000

$178,931. 68
177,860. 88
74,136.10
224, 786. 24

645,000

700, 500.00

738,100

630,900

655,714.90

414,000
(3)

450,000.00

536, 300

413,400

414,525. 41

414,000

450,000. 00

677,000

423,400

414, 525.41

l, 427,290
25,000

10,334,000
50,000

10,875,770.00
30,000. 00

318,300
30,000

8,526,800
50,000

10,236,487.18
285,999. 20

Total general_________ _________________________ ________ ___
Immigration stations, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)......... ..........

8,452,290

10, 384,000
0)

10,905, 770.00

5,348, 300
398, 400

8, 576,800

10, 522,486. 38

Total, annual appropriations______ _____ ____ ____ __________
Permanent appropriations:
Naturalization fees, publishing citizenship textbooks_______
Extra compensation for overtime, Immigration Service
(special fund)____________________________________________

i, 452, 290

10, 384,000

10,905, 770. 00

I, 741, 700

9, 576,800

10, 522,486. 38

4,000

4,000

4,000. 00

4,000

4,000

7,064.99

70,000

70,000

102, 597. 86

9, 650,800

10, 632,149. 23

320,900

338, 594. 56

134,000

143,217. Ç

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Office of the Secretary;
Salaries, office of the Secretary._________
Commissioners of Conciliation..................
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses..
Printing and binding______________ ___
Bureau of Labor Standards and Service.
Total, office of the Secretary..

Bureau of Labor Statistics:
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Salaries and expenses, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_
Investigation of cost of living in the United States_____

10,000
140, 700

140, 720

Total, Bureau of Labor Statistics..

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization:
Salaries and expenses______________ _________
Immigration stations___ ____ ________________

1, 000,000

8,456,290

10, 388, 000

10,909, 770.00

8, 815, 700

337,030

344, 000

375,500.00

335,000

139,160

147,000

160,000.00

Salaries and expenses__________________________ _____
Salaries and expenses, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).

3,700,000

2, 234, 865
(8)

965,000. 00

1, 500, 000

1,400,000
600,000

765,151. 27

Total, employment service_________________________

3,700,000

2, 234,865

965,000. 00

i, 500,000

1, 900,000

765,151. 27

8, 500

14,000. 00

9,000

8,200

13,951.88

208.17
5, 595. 77
2, 000. 00

700
10,000
1,000

700
10,000
1,000

700.10
14,187.14
5,450. 33
112,689. 65
534,138.49

7,803.94

11,700

Total, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization..

Children’s Bureau:
Salaries and expenses..

Women’s Bureau:
Salaries and expenses..

United States Employment Service:

Housing Corporation:
Salaries and expenses..

Miscellaneous:
Claims for damages__________________
Judgments and claims________________
Relief items (special acts)______ ____ _
Special deposit accounts____ _________
Special deposit account (special fund) _
Total, miscellaneous.

667,165. 71

SUM MARY
General___
Emergency.

14,048,145

14,181, 365
(6)

13, 582, 573. 94

13,831,400
893,400

11,569,900
1,610,000

13, 630,470.89

14,048,145

14,181, 365

13, 582, 573. 94

14, 224,800

13,079, 900

13, 630,470. 89
+47,370. 68

14,048,145

14,181,365

13, 582,573. 94

14, 224, 800

13,079, 900

13,677,841.57

14,044,145
4,000

14,177,365
4,000

13, 578, 573. 94
4,000. 00

14,048,145

14,181, 365

13, 582,573.94

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, Department of Labor_______________________
Annual appropriations____
Permanent appropriations.
Total, Department of Labor.

1 Includes Solicitor’s Office, transferred from Department of Justice under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
2 Bureau of Immigration and Bureau of Naturalization consolidated under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
3$10,000; 4$1,393,480; s $500,000.
6 $1,903,480 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration for Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
11724—33------vm




a

THE BUDGET, 193S

52

No. 3.— Estimates oj appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985 compared with prior
years— Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in
Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Navy Department:
$154,800.00
11,304.00
9.540.00
6.156.00
30,672. 00
1Q4,940.00
61, 830. 00
15, 516.00
108, 720.00
32,760. 00
407,943. 00
337.356.00
149.994.00
268,470. 00
312.670.00
134, 703. 00
683,670. 00
69.048.00
251.450.00
237,078. 00

$177,400.00
11, 513. 00
9, 717. 00
7,975.00
35.970.00
117.087.00
69,423. 00
17.454.00
123.272.00
36.978.00
454, 745. 00
378, 785. 00
169.576.00
302,457. 00
357.874.00
151,245. 00
768,640. 00
75, 208.00
281.335.00
263.420.00

$215,520.00
12.560.00
10, 600. 00
8, 700.00
39.240.00
130.240.00
73, 760.00
20, 780.00
134.980.00
41.440.00
500.540.00
430.980.00
193.540.00
333,040. 00
393,900. 00
165.000. 00
873.000. 00
87.560.00
314.320.00
290.400.00

$154,800.00
11.300.00
9,500. 00
6,200.00
30, 700.00
104.900.00
61.800.00
15, 500. 00
108, 700. 00
32,800.00
407.900.00
337.400.00
149.900.00
268,500. 00
312, 700.00
134, 700.00
683, 700. 00
69,000. 00
251, 500. 00
237,100. 00

$145,900.00
10,600.00
8,900.00
7,300. 00
28,600. 00
99.900.00
58,400. 00
14, 700.00
102,700.00
31.100.00
382,300. 00
315,400. 00
142, 700.00
256,000. 00
298,600. 00
127.200.00
645, 700. 00
65,200. 00
239.600.00
222.800.00

$173,089.30
11,172.74
9,444. 27
7, 763. 89
34,450.12
113,617.43
65,442. 63
16, 797. 36
116,948. 34
35,361. 66
439,615.49
370,416. 93
165,139. 87
296,389. 91
346, 863.87
147,621. 91
745,931. 66
73,064. 45
280,154. 79
256,026. 23

1,620.00

3,810,074.00

4, 270,100. 00

3,388,600. 00

3, 203,600.00

3, 705,312.85

75.000.00
375,000.00
115,194. 00
20.000.00

80,000. 00
495,000.00
129,360. 00
20,000. 00

80,000. 00
550.000. 00
138,120. 00
25,000. 00
110.000. 00
4,000. 00

75.000. 00
375,000. 00
115,100. 00
20.000. 00

71,800. 00
350.000.00
110.000. 00
18,000. 00
28,300. 00

585,194.00

724,360. 00

907,120. 00

585,100. 00

578,100. 00

6,473. 22

894.353.00
15,000. 00
189.407.00
30,884.00
183.116.00

971.304.00
15.000. 00
210.400.00
35.000.00
199,381. 00

1,450,000.00
15.000.00
217, 600.00
35.000.00
213,000.00

894, 300. 00
15,000. 00
189,400. 00
30,900.00
183,100. 00

871, 200. 00
12,000. 00
100,000.00
30,000. 00
175,300. 00

59,603.00

65,814.00

80,000. 00

59,600. 00
3,000.00

55,000. 00
3, 000. 00

1, 270,878. 24
10,528. 60
189,130.69
34, 533.43
213,877.84
-1,870.95
76, 619,28
3,388. 39

1,372,363.00

1,496,899. 00

2,010,600.00

1,375, 300. 00

1, 246, 500. 00

1, 797,085. 52

103.257.00
456.691.00
35, 229.00
159, 772.00
50,810. 00
255,000.00
74, 314. 00
5,000.00
497.390.00
52,910. 00
2, 561,991.00

103.075.00
792,891. 00
37.954.00
181.669.00
60.119.00

110,000.00
832, 200.00
42, 750.00

103,200.00
456, 700. 00
35, 200.00

98,000,00
383, 600. 00
35, 000.00

105,289. 51
819,157.19
45, 355. 63

368,000.00

465, 600. 00

205, 000. 00

358, 501.02

0)
92.149.00
7, 500.00
466, 594.00
62,950. 00
3, 346,960.00

90,085.00
9,000. 00
533, 243.00
65,000. 00
3,077,686. 00

74, 300. 00
5,000.00
497,400. 00
52,900. 00
2, 562. 000. 00

72, 000.00
5, 000. 00
450, 000. 00
50, 900. 00
2,092, 500. 00

74, 486.37
15, 681.86
567, 771.13
62,977.95
3, 316,323.89
250.00
228.84

Total, annual appropriations...................... .
Permanent appropriations:
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa__________
Navy fines and forfeitures (special fund).

4, 252,364. 00

5,151,861.00

5,127,964.00

4, 252, 300.00

3, 392,000. 00

5,366,023.39

173,833.00
30,000.00

166,048.00
37,000.00

185,000.00
40,000.00

173,800. 00
30,000. 00

154,000. 00
30,000.00

163,988. 63
36,603. 35

Total, Bureau of Navigation__________

4,456,197.00

5, 354,909.00

5,352,964.00

4,456,100.00

3,576.000.00

5, 566, 615.37

Office of the Secretary_____________ __________
General Board______________________________
Naval examining and retiring boards------------Compensation Board_______________________
Office of Naval Records and Library------------Office of Judge Advocate General-----------------Office of Chief of Naval Operations--------------Board of Inspection and Survey_____________
Office of Director of Naval Communications _
Office of Naval Intelligence__________________
Bureau of Navigation_______________________
Hydrographic Office-------------------------------------Naval Observatory__________________ _______
Bureau of Engineering______________________
Bureau of Construction and Repair-------------Bureau of Ordnance-------------------------------------Bureau of Supplies and Accounts___________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery------------------Bureau of Yards and Docks_________________
Bureau of Aeronautics-------------------------------Total, salaries, Navy Department..

Contingent expenses, etc.:
Contingent expenses of the Department.......................... ...............
Printing and binding______________ ___________________ _____ _
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic OfficeContingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Observatory . .
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances______ ____________
Observations, eclipse of the sun_____ ________________________
Collecting naval records of Revolutionary W ar...........................
Labor-saving devices, Navy__________ _______________________
Total, contingent expenses, etc .

547,049. 50
117,392.96
28,858.71
35,675.84
2,195.53
61.00
5,741.00

Office of the Secretary:
Miscellaneous expenses..........._ . . ..............................
Contingent, Navy______________________________
State marine schools..---------------------------------------Care of lepers, island of Guam__________________
Naval Research Laboratory-------------------------------Naval prison activities fund (special fund)______
Operation and construction of naval fuel reserves.
Claims for damages by collisions with naval
Total, office of the Secretary..

Bureau of Navigation:
Training, education, and welfare, Navy:
Naval War College_____________________________
Naval training stations_________________________
Fleet training___________________________________
Instruction_____________________________________
Libraries__________ _____________________________
Welfare and recreation__________________________
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps________
Contingent, Bureau of Navigation_________________
Instruments and supplies----------------------------------------Ocean and lake surveys____________________________
Naval Reserve_____________________________________
Improving Naval Observatory Circle (special fund).
Miscellaneous items________________________________

1In 1934, $300,000 to be paid out of Naval Hospital fund.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

53

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$15,542,000.00

$14,343,000.00
498,700.00

669,100.00

1,444,600.00

Actual, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Bureau of Engineering:
Engineering____________________________________________________

$15,542,000.00

Additions and improvements to shore stations, emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .) _
________ __

$18,030,000.00

$17,945,950.00
(2)
(3)

$20,240,372.68

Total, general________________________________________________
Total, emergency __
_

15, 542,000.00

17,945, 950.00

18,030,000.00

15,542,000.00
669,100.00

14,343,000.00
1,948,800.00

20, 240, 372.68

Total, Bureau of Engineering_______________ _____ ___________

15,542,000.00

17,945,950.00

18,030,000.00

16,211,100.00

16,286,300.00

20, 240,372. 68

13,662, 200.00

15,434,800.00

15,821,000.00

13,662,200.00

12,273,000.00

15,939, 205.48

Ordnance and ordnance stores____ ___________ _________________
Additions and improvements to shore stations, emergency expendi­
tures (N.I.R.)
. -

10,545, 600.00

10,849,750.00

11, 271,000.00

10,545,600.00

8,673,300.00

11,611,171.29

Total, Bureau of Ordnance___________________________________

10,545,600. 00

10,849, 750. 00

122,436,341.00
13,408,072.00
4.245.140.00
7,559,000.00
6.633.658.00

126,072,201.00
13,474, 702.00
3.430.547.00
8.982.683.00
6.459.575.00

Bureau of Construction and Repair:
Construction and repair of vessels______________________________

Bureau of Ordnance:

880,200.00

0)
11,271,000.00

10,545,600.00

9,003,500.00

11,611,171.29

127,298,000.00

142,379, 209. 24

6.912.000.00
5.077.000.00

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Pay, subsistence, and transportation:
Pay of naval personnel_____________________________________
Subsistence _______________________________________________
Transportation and recruiting______________________________
Maintenance. _____ __________________________________________
Fuel and transportation._ _____________________________________
Reserve stores—Reserve material______________________________
Evacuation of high explosives _________________________________
Total, general________________________________________________
Maintenance and operation of shore stations, emergency expendi­
tures (N. I. JR.)
_ ...
_ ____
Total, annual appropriations_________________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Naval supply account fund
_ _________ ____________
Naval working fund
.
_______
___________ _
Indemnity to seamen and marines for lost clothing
Ships’ stores profits (special fund) _______________ ____ ___
Clothing and small stores fund (special fund)

154,282,211.00

131,576,841.00
14,283,817.00 | 140,089,500.00
4.017.173.00
9.417.500.00
7,559,000.00
6,735,000. 00
6,633,700.00

158,419,708.00

75,000.00

30,000.00

15,500.00

8,959,707.82
5,588,094.74
24,986.98
89,673.94

166,105,331.00

154,312,200.00

139,302,500.00

157,041,672.72

205,600.00

(5)
154,282,211.00

1
158,419, 708.00 !

166,105,331.00

154,312,000.00

139,508,100.00

157,041,672.72

-1,000,000.00

-13,695,748.49
183,410.48

1

300,000. 00

50.00
300,000. 00

50.00
300,000. 00

300,000.00

300,000.00

168,351. 55
-5 0 , 783.38

154, 582, 211.00

158, 719, 758. 00

166,405,381. 00

154, 612,200.00

138,808,100.00

143,646,902.88

Medical Department________________________________________ Care of the dead._ ______________________________________ _____

1, 894, 666. 00
68,000.00

1, 791, 634. 00
68,000. 00

1,840,000.00
68, 000.00

1,894, 600.00
68,000.00

1,600,000. 00
65,000.00

1,457,939.10
60,239.04

Total, annual appropriations___________ __________ ____ _____
Permanent appropriation:
Naval hospital fund (special fund)______________________ __

1,962, 666. 00

1,859, 634. 00

1, 908,000.00

1,962, 600.00

1,665,000. 00

1, 518,178.14

1,000, 000. 00

300,000. 00

600,000. 00

1,000,000.00

1,472,600.00

249,958. 71

2,962, 666.00

2,159, 634. 00

2, 508,000. 00

2,962,600.00

3,137,600.00

1, 768,136. 85

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts__________________

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:

Total, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery__________________

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35:
2 $498,780; 3 $2,113,720; * $330,225; « $205,662.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

54

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Maintenance____________ ____ _________________________________
Contingent____________________________________________________
Additions and improvements to shore stations, emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .)___________________ ____ _______________________
Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks, act July 21, 1932___
Additions and improvements to shore stations, emergency expendi­
tures (N.I.R.)_______________________________________________

», 459, 250.00
117, 635. 00

$7,958, 200.00
110,644.00

1,400,000.00
138,000.00

», 459,300.00
117, 600.00

$5, 794, 500.00
96,000.00

8,062, 527. 39
126, 420. 37

(6)
1, 946, 950.00

12,490,000. 00

50,000. 00

2, 100, 000.00
2, 617, 900. 00

11, 207, 680. 77

10, 164, 800.00

12,854,100.00

(7)
6,576,885.00

10,015,794. 00

21,028,000.00

6, 626,900. 00
10, 164,300.00

8, 508,400.00
14,954,100.00

19,396, 628. 53

Total, annual appropriations------------------------------------------Permanent appropriations:
Naval public works construction fund (special fund)...
Naval reservation, Olongapo, civil fund (special fund).

6, 576, 885. 00

10, 015, 794.00

21,028,000.00

16, 791, 200. 00

23,462, 500. 00

19, 396, 628. 53

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks__________________

6,576, 885. 00

10,015, 794. 00

21,028,000.00

16, 791, 200.00

23, 462, 500. 00

19, 399,093. 55

18,643,320. 00

21,957, 459.00
(8)
(9)

25, 245,420.00

18,643, 300. 00
649,000. 00
8,719,000.00 !

18, 247, 500. 00
986,600. 00
2,895,400.00

31, 257, 213.01

Total, general___
Total, emergency..

18,643, 320.00

21,957,459.00

25,245, 420. 00

18, 643, 300. 00
4,368,000.00

18, 247, 500. 00
3,882,000.00

31, 257, 213.01

Total, Bureau of Aeronautics-.

18, 643, 320. 00

21,957,459. 00

25, 245, 420. 00

23,011,300.00

21, 579, 500. 00

31, 257, 213.01

635,400.00
77,300.00
774, 716. 00

787,283. 00
77, 700.00
876, 254. 00

861, 517. 00
79,700.00
940,000. 00

635, 400. 00
77,300. 00
774, 700. 00

600,000.00
65,000.00
700,000.00

779,748. 51
86, 501. 63
894,697. 62

1,487,416.00

1,741, 237. 00

1,881, 217.00

1, 487, 400. 00

1, 365,000. 00

1, 760,847. 76

14, 642,984. 00
241, 510. 00
6, 257, 325. 00

13, 725,057. 00
282,885. 00
6, 341, 309. 00

15,151,089. 00
305,030. 00
6,458,720. 00

14, 643,000. 00
241, 500. 00
6,257, 300.00

12, 217,900. 00
228,100. 00
5,136,900. 00

14, 449, 727. 06
266,672. 22
6, 075, 732.19

21,141,819.00

20, 349, 251. 00

21,914,839.00

21,141,800.00

17,582,900. 00

20,792,131. 47

470, 400. 00

5, 500,000. 00

14, 000,000. 00

2, 270,400. 00

7, 750,900. 00

12,417,381. 29

26,442,000. 00
5,977, 334. 00

25,047, 785. 00
8, 365,000. 00

15,063,000. 00
3,000, 000. 00

40.042.000. 00
12, 647, 300. 00

32,195, 400. 00
9, 640,000. 00

39, 643,105.11
8,650,389. 49

(10)

29.000.000.00

15,000,000. 00

0 1)

100, 468, 000.00

20,298,000.00

Total general___
Total emergency.

2,465.02

Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation, Navy____________________________________________
Aviation, Navy, emergency expenditures (N.I.R .)____________
Procurement of new aircraft, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).

Naval Academy:
* Pay_________________________________
Current and miscellaneous expenses._
Maintenance and repairs____________
Total, Naval Academy..

Marine Corps:
Pay, Marine Corps_____________
Pay of civil force, Marine Corps..
General expenses________________
Total, Marine Corps..

Alterations to naval vessels:
^

Alterations and repairs___

Increase of the Navy:
Construction and machinery___________________________________
Armor, armament, and ammunition___________________________
Armor, armament, and ammunition, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_____________________________________________________
Improving and equipping navy yards for construction of ships..
Vessels, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)________________________

26, 253. 85

Total, general___
Total, emergency..

32, 419, 334. 00

33, 412, 785.00

18,063, 000. 00

52,689, 300. 00
129,468,000.00

41,835,400. 00
35,298,000.00

43, 319,748. 00

Total, increase of the Navy.

32, 419, 334. 00

33, 412, 785. 00

18, 063,000. 00

182,157, 300. 00

77,133, 400. 00

1,319, 748. 45

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
6 $2,100,000; ' $23,817,537; 6$1,585,609; » $6,114,391; « $57,606,000; n $180,394,000.




a 55

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$909,757.82
5,437. 39
28,112.66

$147,500.00
4,000.00
40,000.00

$147,500.00
4,000.00
40,000.00

$5,310. 21
3,829,899. 58
4,161. 93
41,937.17

943,307. 87

191,500.00

191,500. 00

3, 881, 308. 89

Actual, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT-Continued
Miscellaneous:
General account of advances
Claims and judgments
Damage claims
Private acts
______

___ __________________
- -- - ________ ______
- ___ ______________________

Total, annual appropriations .
_____ _ __ ________ ___
Permanent appropriations:
Special deposit accounts (special fund)
Total, miscellaneous

__

_______ ____________________

SUMMARY
General
-___________________________ ______ ____
Emergency
_
_ ____________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued. ___

287,836, 225. 00

309,472,660. 00
(12)

943, 307. 87

191,500.00

191, 500.00

3,871,905. 53

329,651,948. 87

310,180,300.00
iu , 669, JfiO- 00

281,115, 200.00
56,068, %00. 00

342,929, 697. 20
+6,632, 227. 39

Total, Navy Department_____ ______________________________

287,836, 225. 00

309,472, 660. 00

329,651, 948. 87

- ______ ________ ______________________________

286,332,392.00
1, 503,833.00

308,669, 562.00
803,098. 00

328,526,898. 87
1,125,050.00

Total, Navy Department____________________ _____ ________

287,836,225. 00

309,472,660. 00

329,651,948. 87

Annual appropriations
Pp.rmflnp.nt, appropriations

12

-9,403. 36

454,849, 700. 00

$274,765,924 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




337,178, 400. 00

349, 561, 924. 59

a

THE BUDGET, 1935

56

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated. Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of each expenditure in
Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

■Actual, 1933

POST OFFICE D E P A R T M E N T
(For detailed statement of Post Office Department and Postal
Service, see Budget Statement No. 7)
i

Annual appropriations, payable from postal revenues: Postal
___ __ _ ________________________
Service_______________ ____

$676,849,240.00

$713,033,378.00

Permanent appropriations, payable from postal revenues:
Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old... _________________
__ _____ _____________________

130,000.00
35,000.00

Total Postal Service________________________

____________
________ _____

Deficiency in postal revenues_________________________________
Repairs to equipment shop, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_________
Miscellaneous claims, judgments, and private relief acts____________
Maintenance and operation of post-office buildings_______________ _

$651,139,928.42

$676,849. 200.00

$629, 543,100. 00

$699, 686,085.33

130,000.00
35,000.00

130,000.00
130,000.00
130,000.00
35,000.00
35,000.00
Adjusted losses and
contingencies 35, 000.00

201,101.00
119,070.00

165,000.00

165,000.00

165,000.00

320,171.00

677,014, 240.00
585,000,000.00

713,198, 378.00
653,490, 297. 00

92,014,240.00

59, 708,081. 00
(2)

165,000. 00

165,000.00

651, 304,928.42
1 677, 014, 200. 00
629, 708,100. 00
700,006, 256. 33
496, 304,928.
42 Postal
Deduct:
585,000,000.00
Service, payable570,000,000.00
from postal revenues
582, 626,064.00
155,000,000. 00

92,014, 200.00

59, 708,100.00
7,600.00

31, 740. 30
0)

(3)

117,380,192. 33
57,882. 41

<0

9,886,900.00

Total, general_________
__ _ ___ _______________________
Total, e m
e r g e n c y _
______________

92,014,240.00

59,708,081.00

155,031, 740. 30

92,014, 200. 00

69, 595,000.00
7,600.00

117,438,074.74

Total, Post Office Department, payable from Treasury______

92,014, 240.00

59,708,081.00

155,031,740.30

92,014,200.00

69, 602,600.00

117,438,074.74

1 Maintenance and operation of post-office buildings, payable from postal revenues, in 1935, and from general funds of the Treasury in 1934.
2 $7,600 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works for appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
3 $9,886,948 appropriated under Office Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, and transferred under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10, 1933.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a57

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

Salaries_________________________________ _______ ______________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses________________________
Printing and binding _ ----- -----------------------------------------------------Passport agencies
-----------------------------------------------------------------Collection and editing of official papers of the Territories_______

$1,528,200.00
60,000.00
107,180.00
46.665.00
13.490.00

$1,683,449.00
77,000.00
185,000.00
62, 705.00
9,158.00

Total, Office of the Secretary of State. _ ____________ ________

1, 755, 535. 00

Salaries of ambassadors and ministers________ ____ ____________
Salaries of Foreign Service officers--------------------------------------------Salaries, chargés d’affaires ad interim----------------------------------------Salaries, Foreign Service officers while receiving instructions
and in transit________________________________________________
Foreign Service buildings fund____ ____________________________
Foreign Service retirement and disability appropriated fund___
Transportation of Foreign Service officers 1--------------------------------Rent, heat, fuel, and light--------------------------------------------------------Salaries, Foreign Service clerks.
-------------------------------Contingent expenses, Foreign Service 2--------------------------------------Relief and protection of American seamen__________ __________
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen_______________________
Emergencies arising in the diplomatic and consular service_____
Annual contributions to international commissions, congresses, and
bureaus______ ______________________ ________ ___________ _
International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico___
International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico,
emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)
International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada
and Alaska and C a n a d a ..-___ ________________ ___ . . _________
International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada and
Alaska and Canada, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Waterways treaty, United States and Great Britain: International
Joint Commission, United States and Great Britain_________ _____
International Fisheries Commission------------------------------------------------Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany----------------United States Court for China 5 __
_
_______
Prisons for American convicts.
_________________________ ________
Bringing home persons charged with crime--------------------------------------Payment to Government of Mexico
Monetary and Economic Conference
- ___ - Pan American Conference
__
Radio Conference
-____ ______
___________
Disarmament Conference
Total, general____________________ ______ _______ . . . ------------Total, emergency
_____
______

9, 255, 563. 00

Total annual appropriations---------------------------------------------------Permanent appropriations:
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and
seamen_______ - -------- ----- --------------- -------- ---------Pan American Union quotas (special fund). _ ___ _
__
Foreign government moieties and expenses—Mixed Claims
Commission (special fund)
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations—Refunding pass­
port fees, etc_____________ _________________ . . -------------

9, 255, 563. 00

10,000. 00

1,000. 00

1,000. 00

1,000. 00

1,000. 00

600.00

814. 27

Total, Foreign Intercourse_____________________________

9, 266, 563.00

10, 242,407.00

11,874, 707. 89

10,171,700.00

10,938, 400.00

13, 378,172.14

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$1,900,540.00
80,000.00
220,000.00
65,000.00

$1,528,200.00
60,000.00
125,100.00
46,600.00
13, 500.00

$1,443,300.00
49.000.00
110,400.00
54.000.00
8,700.00

$1, 653,760.86
84, 728. 29
220, 253. 56
57,089.27
12,488.29

2,017,312.00

2,265, 540.00

1,773, 400.00

1,665,400. 00

2,028,320. 27

562, 500.00
2,781,000.00
18,000.00

558,000.00
2,882,000.00
18, 333.00

625,000.00
3,075,000.00
20,000.00

562.500.00
2.781.000.00
18,000.00

528.000.00
2,638, 200.00
17,000.00

486,952.01
3,374,052. 58
13,452.85

13, 500. 00

13, 750.00

15,000.00

159.100.00
409.000.00
1.181.955.00
1,953,000.00
1.192.270.00
5.000. 00
1.000.00
130.000.00

292, 700.00
411.000.00
1.328.000.00
2, 242,438.00
1.382.000.00
5, 000.00
1,000. 00
130.000.00

416.000.00
461.000.00
1,800,000.00
2,365, 438.00
1, 450,000.00
15.000. 00
1,000. 00
130.000. 00

13, 500.00
155.000.00
159,100. 00
409.000.00
1,181,900.00
1.953.000.00
1,192, 700.00
5.000. 00
1.000.00
130.000.00

29.800.00
250.000.00
292, 700. 00
411.000.00
1,154, 700.00
1,849, 600.00
1, 215,100. 00
5, 000. 00
1,000. CO
117.000. CO

20, 233. 75
1,839,633. 82
416,000.00
279,040.77
1, 797,091. 08
2, 559,159. 50
1,153,072.49
2,905. 42
989.48
91,855. 09

580, 523.00
110.900.00

623,986. 00
120.000.00

1,167,814.89
70.000.00

580, 500. 00
110.900.00

632.000. 00
105,100. 00

901, 760. 60
114,515. 33

750.000.00

1, 184,500.00

38,800.00

34,400. 00

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Office of the Secretary of State:

Foreign intercourse:

(3)
38,895.00

30,000.00

40,000.00

26.500.00

(4)
84.170.00
31.500.00

107,400.00
31, 500.00
35, 700.00

1, 250.00
2,000. 00

6,600.00
2,000. 00

1
*
1
1

117,855. 00
25, 000.00
40,000. 00

84.100.00
31.500.00

95.400.00
26, 500. 00
35, 700.00

7,600. 00
2,000.00
30,000. 00

1,200. 00
2,000.00

6, 600. 00
2,000. 00

108,332. 38
29, 393.90
73,947. 78
37,040. 60
1,976. 66
2,162. 39
30,000. 00

95.000.00
70.000. 00
14.000. 00
95, 000. 00

!
I

11,863, 707. 89

9,410, 700.00
750,000. 00

9, 720, 800. 00
1,211,000.00

13, 361, 969.07

10, 231,407. 00

11,863, 707.89

10,160, 700.00

10,931,800. 00

13,361, 969.07

10,000. 00

10,000. 00

10,000. 00

6,000. 00

8, 310. 44

10, 231,407. 00

7,078. 36

1 Includes traveling expenses of Foreign Service inspectors and allowances to widows or heirs of Foreign Service officers who die abroad.
2 Includes contingent expenses of consulates and contingent expenses foreign missions.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
3 $1,934,500.
4 $26,500.
5 Transferred to Department of Justice under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.




28, 400.59

a

THE BUDGET, 1935

58

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF ST ATE-Continued
Miscellaneous:
Audited claims________________ _________________ _____________
Special deposit accounts________________________________________
Special deposit accounts (special funds)______________ ________
Total, miscellaneous ______________

________________________

SUM M ARY
General. ___ ______________ __________ __________________ ____ __
Emergency____________ ____ _______ _______________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

$11,022,098.00

7 $12,259,719.00

$8,859. 25

$9,167.32
-279,415. 84
261, 566.11

8,859. 25

-8,682.41

7 14,149,107.14

(6)

7 12,259, 719.00

7 14, 149,107.14

____ _______

11,011,098.00
11,000.00

7 12, 248, 719.00
11,000.00

7 14, 138,107.14
11,000.00

Total, Department of State_____ ____________________________

11,022,098.00

7 12, 259,719. 00

7 14,149,107.14

Annual appropriations______ _ __
Permanent appropriations

_________

___

$11,392,800.00
1, 211, 000.00

15,397,810.00
+243, 758.81

11,022,098.00

Total, Department of State__________________________ _______

$11,195,100.00
750,000.00

11,945,100.00

12, 603,800.00

15, 641, 568. 81

# $1,961,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
7
Excludes “ Salaries and expenses, U.S. Court for China” ; 1934 appropriation, $32,000; 1933 appropriation, $35,000; transferred to Department of Justice under Executive Order
No. 6166 of June 10, 1933.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

59

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in
Budget Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$250,000

$151,800

27,900

19,000

Actual, 1933

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary:
Salaries, Office of the Secretary..

$250,000

$145, 538

$160,180.00

$140,628. S

Office of Solicitor of Treasury:
s, Office of Solicitor1____

27,900

Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent:
Salaries________ _______ ______________ _____
Contingent expenses, Treasury Department..
Total, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent..

459,000
126,160

514,285
180,000

555.000.00
190.000.00

459.000
126.000

440.000
125.000

493.047.76
190.672.76

585,160

694, 285

745,000.00

585,000

565,000

683, 720.52

156,600
525.000
275.000

178, 704
575.000
325.000

196, 320.00
670.000.00
350.000.00

156, 600
525.000
275.000

146, 300
500.000
274.000

173,466.35
606, 270.58
313, 288.35

956, 600

1, 078, 704

1, 216, 320.00

956,600

920,300

162,675

160, 000

170,000.00

162,675

160,000

170,000.00

113,040
1,000

99,087
1,000

108,160.00
1,000.00

113,000
1,000

98,500
500

97,221.25
999.45

100,087

109,160.00

114,000

99,000

98, 220. 70

Division of Supply:
Salaries______________
Printing and binding..
Stationery___________
Total, Division of Supply.

1,093,025. 2

General Supply Committee:
Salaries and expenses___________
General supply fund........ ............
Total, General Supply Committee.

155,072.93
7,988.84

(2)

(2)

163,061. 77

Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits:
Salaries_______________________ _____ ________________
Library, Treasury Department------------------------------- Total, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits.

Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants:
Salaries________________ _____ _________ _____ ________________
Contingent expenses, public moneys.-------------------------------------Recoinage of coins_________ __________________________________

150,390
150,000
65,000

153, 584
130,000

167,740.00
150,000. 00

150.000
150.000
65,000

141,500
117,000

149,150. 67
145,682. 47

Total, annual appropriations.._
Permanent appropriations:
Recoinage of silver coins............
Alaska relief fund (special fund).

365,390

283,584

317, 740.00

365,000

258, 500

294,833.14

15,000

18,000

1,000.00
18,000.00

15,000

700,000
15,000

752,356.97
30,959.94

380,390

301, 584

336,740.00

380,000

973,500

1,078,150.05

Administrative expenses.................... .............. ........... .
Distinctive paper for United States securities________

1,892,500
462, 772

2,150,000
550,000

2,425,000.00
640,000. 00

1,892, 500
462, 700

1,875,000
465,000

2,134,621.95
594,832. 31

Total, annual appropriations________ ____ _______________
Permanent appropriations:
Expenses of loans.____ _____ ____ _________________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate
credit bank securities, farm-loan bonds, and Federal
Reserve notes (reimbursable)____________________________

2,355,272

2, 700,000

3,065,000.00

2,355,200

2,340,000

2, 729,454. 26

510, 522

543,387

468,352.00

510,500

900,000

478,664. 74

Total, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants..

Public Debt Service:

20,000

47,600

46,977.00

20,000

20,000

-25,427.98

2,885, 794

3, 290,987

3,580,329.00

2,885, 700

3,260,000

3,182,691.02

39,492

42,570

47,880.00

39,400

38,000

40,035.43

47,610

50,362

54, 940.00

47,600

45,000

48,623.31

Collecting the revenue from customs........ ............................
Permanent appropriations:
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties or allowances______
Refund of excessive duties............................................. ......
Other refunds or drawbacks.............................................
Philippine Islands, customs collections (special funds) .

18,593,397

19,900,000

22,000,000.00

18,550,000

17,815,000

19,480,349.00

7.000.000
4.000.000
2,500
8,200

10,000,000
4,500,000
5,000
10,000

12,500,000.00
7,500,000.00
5,000.00
5,500.00

7.000.000
4.000.000
2,500
8,200

7,800,000
4,049,600
1,400
9,000

7,712,419.41
4,895, 342.68
1,932.83
59.67

Total, Bureau of Customs..............................................

29,604, 097

34, 415,000

42,010,500.00

29, 560, 700

29,675,000

32,090,103.59

Total, Public Debt Service..

Division of Appointments:
Salaries____________________ _____

Office of Disbursing Clerk:
Salaries................................

Bureau of Customs:

1 Transferred from Department of Justice under Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933.
2 See “ Salaries, Office of Supervising Architect” , p. a62 this statement, consolidated under Executive Order No. 6166, of June 10,1933.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

60

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Bureau of the Budget:
Salaries and expenses..
Printing and binding..
Total, Bureau of the Budget.

$139,851
32,000

$145, 700
32, 000

$158,000.00
32,000.00

$139, 800
32, 000

$143, 000
28, 000

$138, 587.98
32,926.37

171,851

177,700

190,000.00

171,800

171,000

171, 514. 35

Federal Farm Loan Bureau:3
Salaries and expenses_____________________
Permanent appropriations (special funds).

735, 206.02
7.86

Total, Federal Farm Loan Bureau_____

735, 213. g

Office of Treasurer of the United States:
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States________________
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States (national cur­
rency, reimbursable)_________________________________________

1,080,000

1,145,840

1, 269, 000.00

1, 080,000

950, 000

1,095,172.57

294, 300

332, 746

332, 746.00

294, 300

255,000

287,162.01

Total, general____________________________________
Relief of contractors, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .).

1,374,300

1,478,586
0)

1,601,746.00

1, 374,300

1,205, 000

1, 382,334.58

Total, annual appropriations_________________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Contingent expenses, office of Treasurer of the United
States (national currency, reimbursable)--------------------------

1,374,300

1, 478, 5

1,601, 746.00

1, 374, 300

1,305,000

1, 382,334.58

100, 000

210,000

245,030

110, 310.00

210, 000

220,000

149, 983. 72

1,584,300

1, 723,616

1, 712, 056.00

1, 584, 300

1, 525,000

1, 532, 318. 30

Salaries, comptroller’s office-------- ------------------------ ---------- -------Salaries, comptroller’s office (national currency, reimbursable)...

211,050
46,152

240,460
51, 280

262, 320. 00
53,020.00

211,000
46,100

200,000
40,000

231,237.91
48,426.37

Total, annual appropriations........... ...................................... .
Permanent appropriations:
Refunds to national banking associations................................. .
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners (special
funds)--------------- ------------------------------------ ------- ------- ---------- -

257,202

291,740

315,340.00

257,100

240,000

279,664, 28

Total, office of Treasurer of the United States.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency:

501.91
2,600,000

2,600,000.00

257,202

2,891,740

2,915, 340.00

257,100

240,000

2,756,457.05

Expenses of collecting_____________________________
Refunding taxes erroneously collected_____________

27,450,520
40,000, 000

30, 800,000
55,000,000

33.650.000.00
28.000.000.00

27,450, 500
45,000,000

28,738,800
55,000,000

29,911,873.53
51,443, 777.80

Total, annual appropriations....................................................
Permanent appropriations:
Redemption of stamps________________________ _____ ______
Allowance or drawback_____ ____ _________________________
Refunding legacy taxes_________________ ____________ ______
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered_______
Philippine (special) fund--------- ------- -----------------------------------Puerto Rico (special) fund--------------------------------------- -----------Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska (special funds)

67,450,520

85,800,000

61,650,000.00

72,450, 500

83,738, 800

81,355,651.33

1,000,000
103.000
4,000
500
315.000

1,100,000
125.000
5,000
800
350.000

1,000,000
103.000
4,000
500
315.000

990,000

4,032,618.03
123,549. 60
10,000.00
388. 27

7, 500

11,000

835.000.00
100.000.00
5.000.00
1.000.00
350,000.00
100.00
13,000.00

7,500

9, 500

7,614.31

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue------ --------------- -------------

8,880, 520

87,391,800

62,954,100.00

73,880,500

85,585,700

85,529, 821.54

Salaries and expenses.--------- --------------------------------------------Permanent appropriations:
Allowance or drawback.____ ____________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered.

4,086,974

4,000,000

4,525,000.00

4,086, 900

2,500,000

3,892,806,24

175,000

90,000

150,000.00

175,000

70,000

71, 745.03
1.00

Total, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol________ _______

4, 261,974

4,090,000

4,675, 000.00

4,261,900

2,570,000

3,964,552.27

1,194,899

1,400,000

1, 525,000. 00

1,187, 300

1,000,000

1, 210, 857.30

Total, office of Comptroller of the Currency.

(5)

2,476,290.86

Bureau of Internal Revenue:

111, 000

4,000
500
731,900

T

Bureau of Industrial Alcohol:

Bureau of Narcotics:
Salaries and expenses..

Bureau of Prohibition 6
Enforcement of narcotic and national prohibition acts.

3,374. 76

3 The functions of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau were transferred to the Farm Credit Administration under Executive Order No. 6084, of Mar. 27, 1932.
4$100,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
« The salaries and expenses of national-bank examiners are defrayed from assessments on national banks and national agricultural credit corporations and under sec. 28(b) of the
Banking Act of 1933, approved June 16, 1933, are no longer to be considered Government funds or appropriated moneys.
• See Department of Justice, p. A49 this statement.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

61

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

EX P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

T R E A S U R Y D E P A R T M E N T —Continued
Coast G uard:

Expenses of Coast Guard:
Pay and allowances________ ___________ ____ ______________

$322,170

$341,000

$372,000.00

$322,000

$304,000

$331,468.17

14, 224,608
1,134,600
1,074,057

18,900,000
1, 825,000
1,800,000

20,640,000.00
1.950.000.00
1.970.000.00

14,224,000
1.134.000
1.074.000

19,434, 525. 78
1,810,761. 50
2,345,968. 79

520,000.00

145,500

14,620,000
1.375.000
1.426.000
475.000
34,300
275.000

(7)
145, 530
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc., emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)
_____________________

327,040

1,159, 562

O1)
2,000,000
(12)

2,100,000.00

11,044, 600
1,159, 500

95,294

120,000

120,000.00

92,000

88,942
173, 795

Repairs to Coast Guard vessels, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)

(8)
140,000
(9)
94, 910
225, 000
(10)

______ _________ _______ ___ _______________
Total, general ___
Total, emergency

_ _ ________ ___ ___ _________
. . . ___ - _________

Total, expenses of the Coast Guard______________________

68,000
109, 500
7,300
88,900
173, 700
20,000

2.027.600
120.000
264,400
84.000
191,000
72.000
1,100
9,624,800
1.515.000
1.229.600
90.000

109, 574

140,000.00
105,220.00
255,000.00

Seaplanes

_ _

200,450.16
91,819. 24
207, 579. 80
712,732. 78
1,982, 510. 86
107,476.84
310, 596. 89
144,000.00

18,205,962

25,431,950

27,800,220. 00

18, 201,100
11,139,900

19, 731,400
13,693,400

28,182, 795. 67

18,205,962

25,431,950

27,800, 220. 00

29, 341,000

33,424,800

28,182, 795. 67

22,200

694,537. 50

29, 663,000

33, 751,000

29,217,513.34

Coast Guard Academy
____ ___ _______________
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc., Coast Guard, emergency
construction
- __ __________ _______
Total, annual appropriations
___
________
Permanent appropriations:
Building or purchase of vessels for the Coast Guard (spe­
cial funds)
______
Rebuilding and improving Coast Guard stations (special
funds)
- __ _ _______ _______

81,481. 95
752,891.08

8, 712. 00
18,528,132

25, 772,950

28,172, 220.00

100.00
100. 00
18, 528,132

25, 772,950

28,172,420. 00

29,663,000

33, 751,000

29,217,513. 34

Bureau o f Engraving and Printing:
Salaries and expenses __
_ ____ _________________________

4, 568,060

5,060,680

6,430,000. 00

4, 568,000

4,200,000

5, 528,147. 59

Secret Service Division :
Salaries, Secret Service Division
______
__________________
Suppressing counterfeiting and other crim es.__ _______
_____
White House police
____ ______ _________ ______

34,146
554,294
106,950

30,842
539, 984
108,412

33, 620. 00
550,000. 00
119, 799. 00

34,100
554,200
106,900

32, 200
522, 500
99, 200

29,972.41
523,043. 42
107, 521. 74

Total, Secret Service Division_____________ _____________

695, 390

679,238

703,419.00

695, 200

653, 900

660, 537. 57

274,113
1,397, 606
270, 000
877, 500
25,160
50, 000
450
4, 615, 651
322,150

307,890
1, 528,393
325,400
1, 017, 750
36,175
54, 775
500
5, 600, 000
475, 000
(!3)

340,000.00
1, 730,000. 00
389,984. 00
1,100,000. 00
38, 000. 00
48, 000. 00
500. 00
5, 680, 000. 00
420, 000. 00

333, 650
353, 564
38,454
150, 000
43, 900
75, 000
44, 377

350,000. 00
400, 000. 00
39, 214. 00
300, 000. 00
46, 000. 00
90, 000. 00
48, 215. 00

258, 900
1,352,400
212, 000
756.200
25,100
42,300
500
4,419,300
322,100
369.200
182,300
200, 000
34, 600
25,000
38, 200
56, 000
32, 200

298, 715. 25
1, 529, 502. 04
323,920. 52
902, 575. 57
27, 992. 05
46, 796.38
515.18
5, 505, 252. 82
439,457. 60

199, 718
209,313
35,495
25, 032
39, 524
58, 808
492, 776

274,100
1, 393, 000
265, 000
867, 300
25.000
49, 600
400
4, 605, 800
322,000
76.000
198, 800
208, 700
35, 400
25.000
39,200
58, 600
482, 200.

Total, Coast Guard

- _________

__________ ____

Public Health Service:
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General
__ _______ ____________
Pay, etc., commissioned officers and pharmacists.________ ____
Pay of acting assistant surgeons
_____ ___ ________ _______
Pay of other employees
______ _________________ ___
Freight, transportation, etc ______________ _______________ . .
Maintenance, National Institute of Health_________ ___________
Books
_ ___________________ ____ _________________
Pay of personnel and maintenance oi hospitals. . . . __________
Quarantine service. ________ ____________________ . _______
Quarantine service, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.) _
_ __
Preventing the spread of epidemic diseases.._____ _____ ______
Field investigation of public health____ _ ___________ . . __
Interstate quarantine _____ __________
_____________________
Studies of rural sanitation______ ______ ________ ______________
Control ot biologic products_______ ______ _____________________
Expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases___________ ___________
Division of Mental Hygiene___________________________________

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
7$475,000; »$2,095,685; «$271,700; w$92,000; “ $20,669,500; 12$1,229,650; 13$1,142,128.




278, 749.43
389,996. 70
33,352.49
423,913. 07
42,421.11
81,113. 53
44, 231. 33

a 62

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates
of appropria­
tions, 1935

Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$1,000

$1,000
65,400

Actual, 1933

TREASURY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Public Health Service— Continued.
Educational exhibits.
Laboratory, Hamilton, Mont____________________
___________
Special work at Hamilton, Mont., on account of spotted fever, emer*
gency expenditures (N .I.R .)______ ____________________________
Washington, B.C., National Institute of Health (for laboratory
equipment), emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)_______ __________
Buildings and structures, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.) _____

$1,000

$1,500

$1,500.00

(1 3)

35,100

(13)

Total, general___________________ ____ _____ _____________
Total, emergency_____ _______________________________
.
Total, annual appropriations____ ______ ________________
Permanent appropriations:
National Institute of Health conditional gift fund (special
fund) __________________
____ __________
____ _
Total, Public Health Service_____________ _______ _____

14,000

479, 400
168,200

8,851,100
90,000

8,023, 500
1,051,900

8,941,100

9,075, 400

(13)
1

8,894, 296

10,386,328

$1,579. 78
3, 092.42

11,021,413.00

10,373,177. 27

3,696. 74
8,894, 296

10,386,328

11, 021,413. 00

8, 941,100

9,075,400

10,376,874. 01

Salaries_________ ____ ________________________________ ________
Transportation of bullion and coin__________ ______ ___________
Contingent expenses_________________________________________
Mints and assay offices___________________________________ ____

33,156
6, 000
5,300
1,064,103

34, 742
6,000
6,100
1, 250,000

37,900. 00
4,000. 00
6, 300. 00
1, 339, 670. 00

33, 000
6,000
5,300
1,064, 000

31, 300
3, 000
5,300
960, 200

34, 027. 653, 673. 76
4,110. 89
1,162, 589. 52

Total, Bureau of the M int_____ ___________________ _________

1,108, 559

1, 296,842

1, 387,870. 00

1,108,300

999,800

1, 204, 401. 82

270, 000

715, 000

682,880. 00

“ 731, 000

« 2, 289,900

620,337.87

1,305,000
100,000
395, 000
500

12,320,000
4,500,000
4, 200,000
500

10, 495,000. 00
1,940,000. 00
3, 501, 500. 00
550. 00

650.000
500.000
50,000
365,035

850, 000
700.000
490.000
3,043, 525

475.000. 00
600.000. 00
250,000. 00
2, 740, 000. 00

13,500,000

50,000,000

108,000,000.00

Bureau of the M int:

Supervising Architect of the Treasury:
Salaries, office of the Supervising Architect________ _______ ____
Operation and maintenance of public buildings:
Operating force______________________________ _____________
Furniture and repairs of same____ ________ . ___________ _
Operating supplies_________________________________________
Lands and other property__________________________________
Equipment, etc., public buildings:
Repairs and preservation _________________________________
Mechanical equipment_________________ __________________
Vaults and safes____ _______________________________________
General expenses.._ _______________________________________
Construction:
Federal buildings, Public Buildings Act of May 25,1926
Federal buildings, Emergency Relief and Construction Act
of July 21, 1932...... ............................... ......................................
Federal buildings, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)___________
Acquisition of triangle property and additional land, Wash­
ington, D .C .. __________________________________________
Miscellaneous public building projects:
Washington City post office___ ______ ________ ______
National Institute of Health building__________________
Treasury Building vault, Washington, D . C ___________
Narcotic farms___ ___________________
_______________
Remodeling and enlarging public buildings
___
Outside professional services________________ ______________
Rent of temporary quarters_ __________ . . . . _ __________
Total, general

__ .
_______________________ ______
_______________________________________

Total, annual appropriations___________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Marine hospital (special fund)______________________________
Total, Supervising Architect of the Treasury.------------------- ,

1,800,000

5, 771, 500 <

►

1,290,500

1, 406,100

13,500,000

82,500,000

99,910,895. 88

2,370,000
10, 000,000

2,849,432. 21

22, 000,000

is 100,000,000. 00
(1 6 )

8, 463, 711. 69
1, 447,663. 51
3,117,177. 72:
8.25

►

554, 260. 34
507,319. 00
188,930. 57
2, 565, 628. 30«

924,747. 41
335,000
50,000

600,000
400,000

614,615

1,300,000

500,000

1,900,000
900,000

2.400.000.00
1.065.000.00

18,635,150

81,919,025

232,149,930.00

18,635,150

245,600
20,000
50,000
1,125,000
500.000

245,600
20,000
300.000
1.125.000
20,400
2.400.000
500.000

19,262,100

98,948,500

(1 6 )
Total,
emergency

22, 000,000

10, 000,000

81,919,025

41,262,100

108,948,500

232,149,930.00

1, 232,492.98
243,270.98
28,356. 49
409,945.08
279,767. 72
2,920,681.61
1,155,753. 41

127,420,381.02:
10,788.54

18,635,150

81,919,025

232,149,930.00

41, 262,100

108,948,500

127,431,169. 5$

i* Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35, $1,142,128.
14
Includes salaries, General Supply Committee, and " Salaries and general expenses, public buildings” , transferred to Procurement Division, under Executive Order No. 6166of June 10,1933.
m $92,875,200 transferred to Emergency Conservation Work.
16 $39,150,380 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration for Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 63

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates
of appropria­
tions. 1935

EX P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$65,000

$51,000
3,500

50.000.000

5.600.000

44, 400,000

15.000.000

7.050.000

7,950,000

Actual, 1933

T R E A S U R Y D EPAR T M EN T -Continued
Treasury, miscellaneous:
Promoting education of the blind______________ ____ __________
Settlement of war claims, act of 1928__ _____________ __________
Capital stock payments, Federal land banks______ ______ __
Capital stock payments, Federal intermediate credit banks____
Subscriptions to paid-in surplus, Federal land banks, emergency
expenditures. . . ________ ____ _______________________________
Payments to Federal land banks, reduction in interest rate on mort­
gages, emergency expenditures . _____ ___________ ___________ .
Subscriptions to preferred shares, Federal savings and loan associa­
tions, emergency expenditures
Subscriptions to capital stock, Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­
tion, act June 16,1938, emergency expenditures
Certified claims____ ____________________ ________ _ ________
Claims for damages____________________________ ______________
Judgments_______ _______________________ ____________________
Private relief acts____________ ____________ _____
.._ __
Special deposit accounts . _____ ___ _____
.
________
Increase of compensation__ _______
__
___ _

$65,000

$65,000

$65,000.00

$65,000.00
136,896. 63
-242, 545. 00
28,000,000. 00

50,000,000

50.000.000

45,077.19
2,906. 56
24,337. 91
8, 221.10

20,000
3,000
700,000
40,000
1, 500,000

150,000,000
20,000
3,000
700,000
40,000
1, 568,900

150, 000,000

16,342.47
2,546. 97
668, 625. 43
30,134. 58
-1,382,069. 54
-6 6 . 59

_ __ _____
___

65, 000

65,000
265,000,000

145, 542. 76

2,328,000
12,650,000

2,386,400
252,350,000

27, 294,864. 95

Total, annual appropriations_______
__
___ _____
Permanent appropriations:
Promoting education of the blind ________________________
Premium on sinking-fund purchases._ ____________________
Increase of compensation_______________ ______
__________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered___ __

65.000

265,065,000

145, 542. 76

14,978,000

254, 736,400

27,294,864. 95

10.000

10,000

10,000.00

10,000

9,000

10,000. 00

Total, Treasury, miscellaneous_______________ __________

75,000

265,075,000

155, 542. 76

14, 988,000

254, 745,400

27, 307, 663.98

163, 909,091

263,144,036
265,000, 000

402,423,139. 76

171, 535, 600
45,879,900

262,017,000
277,195,300

336, 248,677.97

163,909,091

528,144,036

402,423,139. 76

217, 415, 500

539, 212, 300

336, 248, 677. 97

824, 349, 000
517, 683, 250

725, 000, 000
432, 852, 621

640,000,000. 00
426,489, 600. 00

824, 349, 000
517, 683, 200

742, 000,000
482,929,400

689,365,105. 60
425, 660,300.00

8, 055, 600

6, 805, 600

8,055, 600

5,192,100

Total, general_____________ _____________ __
Total, emergency
__
_ .

Total, general___________________ ________ ________
Total, emergency __________________
_
___

183. 72
2, 615. 31

__

Total, Treasury Department, exclusive of public debt
items.......... ............ ............. ........ . ..............
.... . .
PU BLIC D EBT
Permanent appropriations:
Interest on the public debt- _____
_ _
Sinking fund___________
______ _____ __________ __ ._
Addition to sinking fund (sec. 308 of Emergency Relief and Con­
struction Act of 1932)
_
Purchases from foreign cash repayments, principal and interest
(special funds)
.
_ _
Redemption of securities from Federal Reserve banks and Federal
intermediate credit banks, franchise-tax receipts, and old-debt
items (special funds)
__ _ __

33, 886, 650.00

90, 812,100 69,138, 878. 00

2, 036, 750. 00

3, 500,000

1, 075, 000. 00

25,000

100,000

100,000. 00

25, 000

50,000

21,100.00

1, 350,112, 850

1, 259,070, 321

1,136, 803,478. 00

1, 350,112, 800

1, 230,171, 500

1,150,969, 905. 60

1,522,214,357
265,000,000

1, 539, 226, 617. 76

1, 521, 648,400
45,879, 900

1, 492,188, 500
277,195, 300

1,487, 218, 583. 57

1, 514,021,941

1, 787, 214, 357

1, 539, 226, 617. 76

1, 567, 528, 300

1, 769, 383, 800 is 1,489, 685, 222. 86

150, 527, 869
Permanent appropriations
1, 363, 494,072

508, 483, 219
1, 278, 731,138

377, 703, 700. 76
1,161, 522, 917. 00

1,514,021,941

1, 787, 214, 357

1, 539, 226, 617. 76

Retirements from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous re­
ceipts (special funds) :
First Liberty loan
__
Fourth Liberty loan _ _
Treasury bonds
Treasury notes.
Total, retirements from gifts, forfeitures, etc.

__ _____

Total, public debt__________________
SU M M AR Y
General. __________ _____ ____ ______ _______
Emergency__ _________
______
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, Treasury Department____________ .
Annual appropriations
Total, Treasury D epartm ent-..____ _

_

1, 514, 021, 941

17

+2,466, 639. 29

17 Exclusive of $65,226,023 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
18 Excludes $1,112,941.82 excess of credits to Farm Credit Administration, special fund, special deposit account.




THE BUDGET, 1935

a64

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with
prior years
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
e :XPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

WAR DEPARTMENT
D E P A R T M E N T A L A C T IV ITIE S

Salaries, War Department:
Office of Secretary of War____________________ ___________ _____
Office of Chief of Staff...................... .....................................................
Adjutant General’s office______________________________ ____ ____
Office of the Inspector General--------------------------------------------------Office of the Judge Advocate General......................................... .......
Office of the Chief of Finance___________________________________
Office of the Quartermaster General-------------- ------- ------------- ------Office of the Chief Signal Officer______________________ _________
Office of the Chief of Air Corps------ -------------------------------------------Office of the Surgeon General__________________________________
Office of Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs..----------------------------Office of Chief of Engineers________________________ ___________
Office of Chief of Ordnance________________________________ ____
Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service.............. .....................
Office of Chief of Coast Artillery..................................... ........... .......
National Guard Bureau, War Department-............... ....................
Expenses of administration of war claims_______________________
Administrative expenses, World War Adjusted Compensation
........................................................... Act
Records of the World War____ ___________ _______ — ..................
Increase of compensation, War Department____________________
Expenses War Department commission for adjustment of
British patent claims — ____________________________________

$241,167.00
196,609.00

$263,934. 00

1,221,777.00
22,505. 00
95,095. 00
325, 877. 00
697, 739. 00
91.523.00
195, 340. 00
240, 763. 00
72.035.00
108, 296. 00
377,037. 00
45.312.00
22.417.00
127,604.00

208.704.00
1,301,651.00
24.467.00
103, 542.00
347.806.00
757, 667.00
97.259.00
213,584. 00
252,466. 00
77,636. 00
113, 759. 00
405,343. 00
47.922.00
23,580. 00
136,634.00

$295,060.00
232.034.00
1,461,402.00
28.345.00
113.294.00
382.720.00
830,825. 00
106.620.00
234.105.00
282.489.00
85.413.00
124.526.00
446,618. 00
52.279.00
25.720.00
149.804.00

$241,200.00
196.600.00
1,221,800.00
22, 500.00
95,100. 00
325.900.00
697, 700. 00
91, 500. 00
195.400.00
240.800.00
72,000. 00
108,300. 00
377,000.00
45, 300.00
22,400.00
127.600.00

$222, 200.00
186,500. 00
1,153,900. 00
21,200. 00
89,900. 00
307,800.00
657, 500.00
86,400.00
185, 400. 00
227,400. 00
68, 400. 00
102, 800. 00
k356,100. 00
43,000. 00
21, 200.00
120, 500.00

$247,645. 35
201,064.41
1,262, 233. 41
23,384. 23
99, 490.12
331,849.98
723,303.23
95.143.35
204, 382. 81
246, 660.65
74.971.35
112, 704.22

87,840.00

206,324.00

250,000.00

87,800.00

83,000.00

196,457.42
- 6 0 . 77

391, 820.96
46, 739.44
22.953.36
132,951.04
246. 63

13,619.78

Total, salaries, War Department...... ...............................................

4,168,936.00

4,582,278.00

5,101,254.00

4,168,900.00

3,933,200.00

4,427,560.97

Contingent expenses, War Department, including stationery
and postage__________________________________ _______ - ........
Printing and binding__________________________________ _______

142, 500.00
400,000. 00

144, 750. 00
450,000.00

144,750.00
500,000.00

102,700.00
300,000. 00

105.000.00
300.000. 00

150,682.86
524,686. 22

Total, departmental activities------ ------------------------------------------

4,711,436.00

5,177,028.00

5,746,004.00

4, 571,600.00

4,338,200.00

5,102,930.05

_ ___________ _____ ______________

7,000.00

9, 500.00

9, 500.00

3,000.00

5,000.00

4,394.09

Contingencies, Military Intelligence Division, General Staff
Corps________________________________________________________

27, 500. 00

39,990.00

47,000.00

25,000.00

25,000.00

43, 668.41

Army War College_______________ _______________ _______________

57,903.00

63,927.00

70,000,00

57,900. 00

54,900. 00

71,045.49

32,809.00
31, 568.00

33,000.00
66, 778.00

40,000.00
70,365.00

32,800.00
31, 600. 00

32,200.00
30,000. 00

20.00
33, 542.83
70,094.41
- 1 8 .3 3

M IL IT A R Y A C T IV ITIE S

Office of Secretary of War:
Contingencies of the Army

General Staff Corps:

Adjutant General’s Department:
Contingencies, headquarters of military departments, etc_______
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans_.
Welfare of enlisted men---------- ---------------------------------------------------Registration and selection for military service__________________
Field exercises
__
____________________________

223,052.00

Total, Adjutant General’s Department-----------------------------------

287, 429. 00

99, 778.00

110,365.00

262,400. 00

62, 200. 00

103, 638.91

Pay, etc., of the A.rmy........................ .............. .......... .............. ..........
Mileage of the A rm y ................... .................................. ............ ..........
Expenses of courts-martial.................................................................
Apprehension of deserters, etc-------------- ------------------------------------Finance service............ ................... ............ ........................ ........... .
Claims for loss of or damage to private property----------------- ------A rm y account of advances ____________________________________
Working fund, War Department
_
_ ______ _____

125,041, 615.00
435,000. 00
30.000. 00
25.000.00
904, 514. 00

128,167,494.00
506, 250. 00
50, 000.00

136,242, 204.00

30.000.00

122,041, 600.00
381, 200.00
30, 000. 00
25,000. 00
904, 500. 00
14, 500. 00

108,327, 800. 00
381, 200. 00

32, 500.00

506, 250. 00
58,925. 00
30,000. 00
1,126,290.00
200.00

30.000.00
25.000. 00
854, 200. 00
30, 000. 00

127,447, 915. 02
342, 299.21
30, 674. 55
12, 363.48
981,865. 80
20, 664.43
-830,149.11
-9 8 ,6 5 5 . 57

Total, annual appropriations----- ---------------------------------------------

126,468,629. 00

129,807,805.00

137,963,869.00

123,396,800. 00

109,648, 200. 00

127,906,977.81

198,000. 00

Finance Department:




30.000. 00
1, 024,061. 00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a65

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S— Continued

Finance Department— Continued.
Permanent appropriations:
Claims of officers and men of the Army for destruction of
private property__ __ __________ ______________ ________
Total, Finance Department-- _

___ _______ __

. . _____

$900. 00

$900. 00

$900.00

$900.00

$900.00

$1,132. 35

126, 469, 529.00

129,808,705.00

137,964,769.00

123,397,700

109,649,100. 00

127,908,110.16

17, 691,828.00

15,160,196.00

11,815,498. 00

16, 036, 400. 00

15, 600, 000. 00

3, 092, 663.00
5, 502,824.00
3, 218, 587.00
10, 399, 474. 00

2, 796, 465.00
5, 444,045. 00
3, 373, 659. 00
11, 383,865.00

3,904, 926.00
6,300,000.00
3, 709, 251.00
12,078, 734. 00

2,440, 600.00
3, 881,400. 00
3,002, 700.00
8, 792, 300. 00

2, 531, 900.00
4, 576,000. 00
3,053,000. 00
9, 432,000.00

20,433,967.05
-1,944,126.98
4,487, 953. 28
6, 865,084. 48
3, 268, 793.99
12, 589, 341.03

219, 789.00

0)
168,827. 00

202, 500. 00
2, 250,000.00

219, 800.00

10, 000, 000.00
70, 000.00
85,000.00

205, 630. 56
6,871, 256. 86

19,750,800.00

27,997,100.00

7, 535, 700. 00

4, 663,600.00
9.033.100.00

Quartermaster Corps:
Subsistence of the Army__ _______________________
________
Replacing subsistence of the Army (special fund)___ ___ ______
Regular supplies of the Army______________ ___________________
Clothing and equipage ___ ______________________ ___ __ - __
Incidental expenses of the Army_______________ ________ . __
Army transportation__________ _______________ _____________
Army transportation, emergency expenditures (motor vehicles)
_______________________________
CN .I.R .) .
_
Horses, draft and pack animals.__ __ ___________ ____ _________
Construction of buildings, etc., at military posts___ ____________
Construction of buildings, etc., at military posts, emergency expendi­
tures (N.I.R.)
.
_ __ __ ____
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances at mili­
tary posts, emergency construction _ __ ________________ ____
Barracks and quarters______________
__ _____________________
Barracks and quarters, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.):
Reconditioning at Army posts
Construction, repair, and improvement of structures damaged or
destroyed by hurricane
Supplies, services and transportation, Quartermaster Corps
Sewage disposal system, Fort Slocum, N. Y__
____ _
Sewerage system, Fort Monroe, Va________________________ ____
Construction and repair of hospitals. _ ______________ ____ ______
Construction and repair of hospitals, emergency construction
Acquisition of land
___ _______________________________ ____
Army participation in Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebration
General appropriations, Quartermaster Corps
Inland and port storage and shipping facilities
Vocational training of soldiers
Total, Quartermaster Corps.______ ______ ______________ _____

(2)

9,174, 695.00

16, 866.00
429, 521.00

11, 628,787.00

15,164,000. 00
13, 595,017. 00

(3)

6, 100, 600.00

(4)

1.125.200.00

16,866. 00
497,232. 00

25,000.00
16,866.00
550,000.00

16,900. 00
329, 500. 00

16,800.00
417, 500.00

16, 207.00

4, 745, 732. 28
14, 519,377. 70

-7,625.16
57.20
15,273.41
546,240. 21
506.38
72,680. 59
28.78
-1,046. 55
1. 74
-5 0 .0 0

49, 746,247. 00

50, 469, 942.00

69,627,999.00

62,006,100.00

94, 701,800.00

72, 669,076.85

1,919, 599.00

2,401,870.00
(5)

2,544,275.00

1, 519,600.00
6,800.00

1, 573, 700.00
169,800.00

2,925,780. 55

1,919, 599.00

2,401,870.00

2, 544,275.00

1,526,400. 00

1, 743,000.00

2,924,999.20

21,450, 253.00

23,324,185.00

25,439,131. 00

5, 598,300.00

13, 218,000. 00
85,000.00
11,400.00
7.000.300.00
8.500.000. 00

14,681,053.74:
1.836.618.07
102,878.39
5.308.752.07

Signal Corps:
Signal service of the Army. ___________________________________
Signal service of the Army, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
Increase for aviation___ __ ___ ___ _______________ ________
Total, Signal Corps_____ ______ _____________________________

-781.35

Air Corps:
Air Corps, Army, expenses_____________________________________
Air Corps, Army, public works________________________________
Air Corps, Army, emergency construction____________ _ _ __
Procurement of new airplanes
_
_ __ ________
__

Total, Air Corps

_

9.852.000.00
Procurement of new (6
airplanes,
emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)
4. 000. 000.00
)
21,450, 253.00

23,324,185. 00

25,439,131.00

19,450, 300.00

23,814,700.00

21,929,302. 27

1,105,038. 00
40,000.00
20, 532.00

1,183, 723.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

1,290,000. 00
40.000. 00
28.000.00

905,000.00
40,000.00
20, 500.00

857,400.00
40,000.00
20,500. 00

1,471,545.39
33,333.33
27, 610. 50

_______

1,165, 570. 00

1,251, 723.00

1, 358,000.00

965,500.00

917,900.00

1, 532,489. 22

__ ___________________ _________

350, 071. 00

427, 072. 00

471, 510. 00

250,100. 00

264,400. 00

515, 538.07

______________ _______________

Medical Department:
Medical and hospital department-. __ _____________________ __
Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons____ _____ ____________ _____
Army Medical Museum and Library___________ ______________
Total, Medical Department________ _____________

Corps of Engineers:
Engineer service, Army

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
i $10,000,000; 2 $ 49, 979, 637; 3 $ 6, 100, 693; * $ 1, 125, 286; * $ 176, 170; 6 $7,500,000.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

66

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
1
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$4,911,000.00
500,000. 00

$5, 706,400.00
5, 500,000. 00

Actual, 1933

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S —Continued

Ordnance Department:
Ordnance service and supplies, Army_____________________ _ _
Ordnance service and supplies, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)
OrdnanriP. storfis, amrnnnition
.......................
Ammunition storage facilities____ _____________________________
Manufacture of arms
.. ... . „ „ .................
.... ........ .... .
Rehabilitation of PinatinTiy Arspnql
_
_ _
Field Artillery armament
__ _________________ __________ ____
Proving grounds, Army______________________________ _________
Repairs of arsenals____ ___________ __________________ _________
Repairs of arsenals, emergency construction............................. .
Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, 111_______ ____________________
Nitrate plants
Moline-Rock Island Bridge

......................

$6,910,973.00

$9,366,116. 00
(7)

$9, 832, 715. 00

19,500

694, 831.00
27,300. 00
29,870. 00

767, 881. 00

807,881.00

658, 500.00

751. 900. 00

27, 300. 00
47,000. 00
31,700.00
800.
00
70, 300.dies,
00 and jigs74,for
29,800. 00
Gages,
manufacture

30.000. 00
30.000. 00

_ _

$10,099, 484. 33
5, 200. 00
117, 235. 68
-3 8 . 93
896jr6
1,080.08
104.14
819,107. 59
12,302.19
37,885.37
72, 769. 85
5.00
139, 972.86

Total, annual appropriations_________________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Ordnance material, proceeds of sales (special fu n d )..______

7, 662, 974.00

10, 235, 997.00

10, 762,396.00

6,126, 600. 00

70, 000. 00

75, 000. 00

75, 000. 00

70,000. 00

Total, Ordnance Department______ _______ __ ___________

7, 732,974. 00

10,310,997.00

10, 837, 396.00

6,196, 600. 00

12, 037, 800. 00

9,936,483.15

Chemical Warfare Service, Army______________________________
Chemical Warfare Service, Army, emergency construction____

838,043. 00

1, 255, 563

1, 222, 000.00

738,000. 00

748,400. 00

1,228,807. 75
10,033.10

Total, Chemical Warfare Service.___ _______ _____ _________

838, 043.00

1, 255, 563

1, 222,000. 00

738, 000. 00

748, 400. 00

1, 238, 840. 85

59,805. 00

60, 583. 00

40,000.00
27, 610.00

59, 800. 00

57, 800. 00

40, 383.39
19,610. 40

______________ ________ ___

59,805. 00

60, 583. 00

67, 610. 00

59, 800. 00

57,800.00

59,993. 79

Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans________________ _____ _______

19, 432. 00

19, 690. 00

21,000. 00

19, 400. 00

18, 700. 00

18,169. 44

24,068. 00

24, 220. 00

25,000. 00

24,100. 00

23,600. 00

24,885. 25

27, 262. 00

27, 385. 00

28,000. 00

27,300. 00

26,900. 00

26,887.12

678,066. 00

986,082. 00
(8)

997,986.00

578,100. 00
473,300. 00

586, 200. 00
526,700. 00

992, 794. 75

Total, seacoast defenses, United States______ _ __________ _.

678, 066. 00

986,082. 00

997,986. 00

1, 051, 400. 00

1,112,900. 00

992, 794. 75

Insular possessions___________ ______________________ ________
Insular possessions, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.)__________

224, 313. 00

‘514, 463. 00
(9)

669, 708. 00

174, 300. 00
560,300. 00

314, 400. 00
1,439,700. 00

813,092.11

__

224, 313. 00

514,463. 00

669, 708. 00

734, 600. 00

1, 754,100. 00

813,092.11

Panama Canal________ _______
______________________________
Panama Canal, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)___ ____ _______

272, 591. 00

534,886. 00

670,442. 00

222, 600. 00
716,400.00

346, 700. 00
3,283,600. 00

611,426. 80

Total, seacoast defenses, Panama C a n al_______ _____ _______

272, 591. 00

534,886. 00

670,442.00

939,000. 00

3,630, 300. 00

611,426.80

___________ ____ _______

1,174, 970. 00

2,035,431. 00

2,338,136.00

2, 725,000. 00

6,497,300. 00

2,417,313. 66

Pay of Military Academy_________ ____________ _______________
Maintenance______________ ______ ______ ____________________
Buildings
__
_
_
_____
U.S. Military Academy, emergency construction....................... .

1,103, 378. 00
879, 538. 00

1, 222,487. 00
1,122,097. 00

1, 247, 526. 00
1,154, 589. 00
2,134.00

1,103, 400. 00
787, 200. 00

1,060, 600 00
879, 500. 00

1,191,129. 24
1,243,151.19
2,137. 71
79,471. 28

Total, Military Academy____ __________________ ________ ___

1,982,916. 00

2, 344, 584. 00

2,404, 249.00

1,890,600. 00

1,940,100. 00

2, 515,889. 42

12,037, 800. 00

11, 306,004. 22
38, 729. 29
- 1 , 408, 250.36

Chemical Warfare Service:

Chief of Infantry:
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga_____________________________
Tank service_____________ _ __________________ _______________
Total, Chief of Infantry

Chief of Cavalry:

Chief of Field Artillery:
Field Artillery instruction activities__ _________________________

Chief of Coast Artillery:
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va_______________________

Seacoast Defenses:
United States___________________________________________ ______
United States, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.) ._
____

Total, seacoast defenses, insular possessions_____________

Total, seacoast defenses____________

(10)

Military Academy:

Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35:
7 $6,000,000; 8 $1,000,000; « $2,000,000; w $4,000,000.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a67

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1935
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

W AR DEPARTMENT— Continued
M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S —Continued

National Guard Bureau:
Forage, bedding, etc., for animals___________________ __________
Compensation of help for care of materials, animals, and equip­
ment_____________ - __________________________________________
Expenses, camps of instruction, etc_______ ____ _______________
E x enses, officers and enlisted men, military service schools..
Pay of property and disbursing officers___ ________ _________
General expenses, equipment, and instruction_________________
Travel of Regular Army officers and enlisted men_____________
Transportation of equipment and supplies____________________
Expenses, enlisted men of Regular Army______________________
Pay of the National Guard (armory drill)______________________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for field service, National
Guard___________ ___________________________________________
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard, emergency
expenditures (N .I.R .)_________ _______________________________
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard, emer­
gency construction____ ____ _________________________________
National Guard, section 87, National Defense Act______________

$585, 537.00

$801,886.00

$1,178,238.00

$527,000.00

$541, 600.00

$640,702.00

1,810, 263.00
8,888,440.00
162.386.00
73,170.00
660.869.00
171,880. 00
175,000. 00
283,498. 00
9, 334,101.00

2.142.800.00
9.983.981.00
359,300. 00
75,500. 00
730,776.00
305,980. 00
225,000. 00
468, 450. 00
15,867, 385. 00

2,428, 553.00
8,078,354.00
319, 200. 00
79,800. 00
674,984. 00
327, 719.00
225.000. 00
480.000.00
11, 584,868.00

1,629,200.00
7,999, 600.00
146,100. 00
65, 900.00
594,800.00
154, 700.00
157, 500.00
255, 200. 00
8, 703,000. 00

1, 727,000.00
8, 704,400.00
45.100.00
69.100.00
516.000.00
54, 200.00
100.000.00
297,800.00
8,985, 500.00

1,992,159.00
9, 733,669.00
279.006.00
80,961.00
505,623. 00
168.990.00
213.667.00
477.116.00
13,851,032. 00

2, 355, 541.00

4, 523,806. 00

5,886,849. 00

2,120,000. 00

3,066, 200. 00

5, 316, 624. 00

me.

2,288,600. 00

00

884.68
-98,918.95

Total, National Guard Bureau..

24, 500, 685.00

35,484,864. 00

31, 263, 565. 00

22, 353,000. 00

26, 345, 500.00

33,161, 514.73

Organized Reserves_______________

3, 986, 859. 00

6, 354, 348. 00

6,354, 348.00

3, 786,900. 00

3,184,000.00

5, 745,921.90

3,108, 701.00
8,900.00
987,213.00

3, 466, 531.00
8, 600.00
2, 500,000. 00

4,079,484.00
8,900.00
2, 603, 624.00

3,108, 700.00
8,900.00
987, 200.00

2, 621,000. 00
8,900.00
1,000,000.00

3,907,806.33
8, 386.97
2, 542,458.11

4,104, 814.00

5, 975,431.00

6,692,008.00

4 ,104,800.00

3,629,900.00

6,458,651.41

17,193.00
150.00
33, 400.00

31, 465. 00
3,0C0.00
125,000.00

33, 650. CO
5, 500.00
100,000.00

17,200.00
100. 00
33, 400.00

14.700.00
100.00
35.200.00

26,844.80
1,730. 82
154,819.18
74,298. 73

50, 743.00

159, 465.00

139,150.00

50, 700.00

50,000.00

257,693.53

1,491,453.41
255, 500.00
15,677.91

2,000,000.00

759,200.00

Citizens’ Military Training:
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps._
Supplies for schools and colleges.._
Citizens’ military training camps..
Total, citizens’ military training_

National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice:
Quartermaster supplies and services______________
National trophy and medals____ ____ ___________
Ordnance equipment______________ ____ __________
National matches__________ __________ ___________
Total, National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice..
Special deposit accounts___________ ____ _____
War claims and judgments______________ _____
Payment of patent claims of British Nationals..
Private relief acts_________ ____ ______________

189,049.92
t, 265,105.93
255, 500.00
40,334.14

Total, general___
Total, emergency..

245,983, 672.00

271,949, 253.00

300,797,642.32

225,913,000.00
26,007,600.00

224,676,400.00
61,880,800.00

293,314,496.91

Total, military activities...........................................

245, 983,672.00

271, 949,253. 00

0, 797,642.32

251,920,600.00

286,557,200.00

293,314, 496.91

16,000.00

16, 000. 00

24,000. 00

16,000.00

17,000.00

2,331. 21

732,854.00

837, 219.00

877,862.00

732, 800. 00

726.900.00

919, 441.30

N O N M IL IT A R Y A C T IV ITIE S

Finance Department:
Permanent appropriations:
Extra pay, war with Spain______________ ____ _

Quartermaster Corps:
National cemeteries______________________ _____________________
Cemeterial expenses, War Department, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)________________________________________________ ____
Cemeterial expenses, emergency construction___________________
National military parks and national monuments______________
National military parks and national monuments, emergency
construction_________________________________________________
Lincoln Birthplace Memorial______________ ___________________
Pilgrimage to European cemeteries___________ _______________
Government road across Fort Sill Military Reservation________
Expenses, Army Band, attending veterans encampments,_____
Restoration, Old Fort Niagara_______________ __________ ______

( 12)

11 $2,238,624 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35.
12 $592,161 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




592.100.00
9,079. 73
466,009. 71
35, 564. 74
5, 550. 44
528, 296. 53

4, 494. 58

a

THE BUDGET, 1935

68

No. 3 .— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935 , compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
N O N M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S —Continued

Quartermaster Corps—Continued.
Missionary Ridge Crest Road_________________________
Monuments or tablets in Cuba and China____________
Total, annual appropriations_____________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Preservation, birthplace of Lincoln (special fund)---------------LaFayette Extension Road, contributions (special fund)----Fort Sill Military Road, contributions (special fund)----------Restoration of Old Fort Niagara, N .Y ., donations (special
fund)____________________________________________________
Total, Quartermaster Corps-

$698. 00

$770.00

$770.00

733, 552. 00

837, 989. 00

878, 632. 00

(13)

(1 3 )

$164.69
742.13
$732,800.00

$1, 619,000.00

1,969,343.85
199. 68

(13)

23,971.09
.04
1,993, 514. 6

733, 552.00

837,989.00

878,632.00

732, 800.00

1, 619.000.00

155,055.00

160, 772.00

161, 285.00

147,100.00

150,000.00

194,277. 68

7,000.00

13, 213. 46
3,985.84

7,000. 00

17,199.30

21, 789, 600. 00

40,350, 800. 00

57,339, 787.17

27, 248,000. 00
16, 743,000.00
453,000 00
7,338,000. 00
15,701,000. 00

40, 285,000.00
16, 369,000. 00
17.800.000.00
10. 542. 000.00
8,382,000. 00

Signal Corps:
Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system.

Corps of Engineers:
Miscellaneous objects:
Preservation and repair of historical fortifications..
Interoceanic canals_______________________________
Total miscellaneous objects.
Rivers and harbors:
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor
works____________________________________________________
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor
works, emergency expenditures (N .I.R .):
Rivers and harbors, general______________________________
Upper Mississippi River________________________________
Missouri River_________________________________________
Booneville Dam, Columbia River________________________
Dam, Fort Peck, Mont_________________________________
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor
works, emergency construction (act July 21,1932)-------------Muscle Shoals______________________________________________
Fort Pierce Harbor, Fla.____ ______________________________
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries___________
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries, emergency
expenditures (N .I.R .)_____________________________________
Emergency fund for flood control on tributaries of Mississippi
River____________________________________________________
Flood control, Sacramento River, Calif_____________________
Flood control, Sacramento River, Calif., emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .)________________ ___________________________
Flood control, Lowell Creek, Alaska.____ _________________
Flood control, emergency construction_____________________
Flood control, Winooski River, Vt., emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .)_________________________________________________
Flood control, Rio Grande at Benito, Tex., emergency expendi­
tures (N .I.R .)________________________________ _______ ___
Protective works and measures, Lake of the Woods and
Rainy River, Minn______________________________________
Working fund (rivers and harbors)_________________________
Special deposit accounts________________________ __________
Total, general________________
Total, emergency_____________
Total, annual appropriations..
Permanent appropriations:
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navi­
gation_____________________________ _____________________
Operating and care of canals and other works of navigation.
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or endangering
navigation______ ____ ________________________ __________

24,044,945. 00

39, 388,129. 00

60,000,000. 00

(19)

( 20)

( 21)
( 22 )
(2 3 )

(14)

225,484. 00
30,000. 00
19,653,424. 00

32,000,000.00

(1 5)

341,373.00

348,000. 00
768, 480. 00

400,000. 00
1, 000,000.00

(1 6 )

00




12, 261,420. 20
217,078. 48
4,905. 85
32, 398,426.42

9,746, 800. 00

21,900. 00
17.193.000. 00

6, 694,000.00

87.806.000. GO

376,400. 00
99,000. 00

664,400. 00
122, 300. 00

337,304. 53
977,022. 41

180,000. 00

1,320,000.00
19,400. 00
8, 589,300. 00

310. 00
5,938,992. 73

21,000. 00
15, 500,000. 00
1,195,000.00

860,000. 00
120,000.00

00

18, 590. 70
-12,310.92
45,032. 28

92, 700. 00

84,942,300. 00
131,934,000. CO
216,876,300. 00

24,386,318.00

60, 413, 517. 00

139,166,184.00

32,011, 800. 00
75,552,000. 00
107,563,800.00

3,000.00
7,666,259.00

3,000.00
7, 695,000.00

3,000.00
7,750,000.00

3, C00.00
7,666,300.00

3,000.00
6,616,600.00

414, 250.00

448, 200.00

450,000.00

407,500.00

370, 300.00

Included in statement of Trust and Contributed Funds, Interior Department.
14 $90,000,000 transferred to emergency conservation work.
Allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35:
is $44,000,000; ™$1,500,000; u $1,555,000; » $120,000; 19 $73,699,700; 20 $33,500,000; 21 $17,753,108; 22 $20,250,000; 23 $25,000,000.
13

17, 888, 500. 00 I

30,000, 000. 00
245,184. 00

109,526,559. 85

i,

2,641. 55
546,727.75
195,134. 72

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a69

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap-. Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$50,000.00

$79,660.03

83, 500.00
7.800.00
8.300.00

13,505.56
43,755.11
127, 799.00
9,025. 53
10,311. 63

Actual, 1933

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
N O N M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S—Continued

Corps of Engineers—Continued.
Permanent appropriations—Continued.
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and
Old Rivers
_ __ ___ _____
__________ ________
Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper Mississippi,
Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers
__________ ________
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River___ _________ ______
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River. __ _
Examination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi River _
Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor im­
provements (special fund)
__ __ _ _____________________
Funds contributed for flood control (special fund)__________
Maintenance and operation of dams, etc., in navigable waters
(special fund) _____________ ______________________ _____
Protective works and measures, Lake of the Woods and

Total, Corps of Engineers____ __________________________

$96,500.00

$93,542.00

$100,000.00

$59,400.00

24, 720. 00
49,000.00
94,960.00
8,965.00
9, 200.00

24, 280.00
46, 550.00
89, 500.00
8,188. 00
8,300.00

25.000.00
50.000.00
100,000. 00
9,600.00
10.000.00

15.700.00
49.000.00
80.000. 00
7, 500.00
7, 500.00

594,432. 64
807, 638.90
171,396.00

32,924, 568. 00

235,000. 00

68,839, 593.00

250,000.00

147, 668,600.00

171,400.00

225,000. 00

172,836.87

35,500. 00

11,320. 99

116,031,100. 00

224,283,300.00

118,158, 549.43

540, 000.00

960,000. 00

Bureau of Insular Affairs:
Construction of public roads and reclamation work, Puerto Rico,
emergency expenditures (N .I.R .)
_______________

(24)

Miscellaneous:
Judgments and claims . .
Private relief acts
Total, annual appropriations.

_________ _______ ____

113,495.14
4, 866. 92

125, 000. 00

46, 500. 00

139, 221. 87
7, 285. 64

_ _____________________

118, 362. 06

125,000. 00

46, 500. 00

146, 507. 51

Permanent appropriations:
Soldiers’ Home interest account_________ _____ ____________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered

110,000.00

110,000.00

110, 000.00

110, 000. 00

110,000.00

104, 382.11
2. 99

__________

110,000. 00

110,000. 00

228, 362. 06

235, 000. 00

156, 500. 00

250,892. 61

Total, general.
_ _ _______________________ - _____
Total, emergency. . .
. ____________ ________
____
Total, nonmilitary activities____________________ - ____

33, 939,175. 00

70,189, 838. 00

149, 206, 063. 06

41, 610,000.00

93, 699, 700.00

120, 599, 565.59

76,092,000.00

183,486,100.00

Total, miscellaneous_________ __

________

33,939,175. 00

70,189, 838. 00

149, 206,063. 06

117, 702,000. 00

227,185, 800. 00

120, 599, 565. 59

General______________________ _ ____________ ____________________
Emergency
__________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

284, 634, 283.00

347, 316,119. 00

455, 749, 709. 38

272,094, 600.00
102,099, 600.00

322, 714,300. 00
195,866,900.00

419,016,992. 55

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama C a n a l.-----

284, 634, 283. 00

347,316,119. 00

455, 749, 709. 38

374,194, 200.00

518,081, 200. 00

26 427,948,714. 50

275, 915,133.00
8, 719,150. 00

338,478, 659.00
8, 837, 460.00

446, 816, 209. 38
8, 933, 500.00

284, 634, 283. 00

347, 316,119. 00

455, 749, 709. 38

Maintenance and operation. _ ____________________ _________
Maintenance and operntion, emergency expenditures (N.I.R .)_____
Sanitation, Canal Zone____ __________________ ___________ ______
Civil government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone____________
Special deposit accounts
. . .
___________

4, 971, 490. 00

9,172, 700.00

9,091,011.00

698, 426.00
1,189,493. 00

755, 650. 00
1, 254,215.00

9,140,300.00
925, GOO. 00
580,000.00
879,700.00

9,424,002.61

768, 501.00
792, 935.00

7.515.300.00
75,000.00
770,300.00
1.055.200.00

Total, general
_________________________________
Total emergency
________________ ______
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

6, 532,926.00

11,060, 619. 00

11,100, 876.00

9, 340,800. 00
75,000.00

10,600,000.00
925,00G. 00

11,417, 757.84

Total, Panama Canal--------------------------------------------------------

6, 532, 926. 00

SUM M ARY

Annual appropriations
Permanent appropriations

___ ____
___ _______

Total War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal

(25)

+8,931, 721.95

Panama Canal:
(27)

+1,254,970.75
11,060, 619.00

11,100, 876.00

9,415, 800.00

24 $1,500,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery 1933-35.
25 $309,590,379 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
26 Excludes $8,773,569.75 expended for emergency conservation work.
27 $1,000,000 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.




662,114.40
1,194, 532.82
137,108.01

11, 525,000.00

12,672, 728. 59

THE BUDGET, 1935

a70

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1934
propriations, 1935

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated. 1935

Estimated, 1934

$281,435,400.00

$333,314,300.00

102,174, 600.00

196,291,900.00

Actual, 1933

W A R D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
SUM M ARY
General
__ __ _________________________ ______
Emergency
__ ____ . ______ _____
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, War Department____
Annual appropriations
Permanent appropriations

__

__ __________ _____________

__ ______ _________ ____ ______
_________________ ____

Total, War Department______ ________________

________

$291,167, 209.00

$358,376,738.00

$466,850, 585. 38

(28)

$430,434,750.39
+10,186, 692. 70

291,167, 209.00

358, 376, 738. 00

466,850, 585. 38

282,432,059.00
8, 735,150.00

349, 523, 278.00
8, 853,460.00

457,893,085. 38
8,957, 500. 00

291,167, 209. 00

358,376, 738.00

466,850, 585. 38

Estimates of
appropriations,

Appropriations,

Appropriations,

1934

1933

383,610,000.00

529, 606,200.00

440,621,443.09

EXPENDITURES
1935

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$5,700,000

$5, 700,000

887,200

872,300

6, 587, 200

6, 572, 300

Actual, 1933

D IST R IC T OF C O L U M B IA
Federal payment, Government share__________ ____ _______________
Sewerage, emergency expenditures (N .I.R . ) _ _ _______________ ______
Total, District of Columbia 36___________ ____ ________________

$5,700,000

$5, 700,000.00

$7,775,000.00

(35)
5, 700,000

5, 700,000.00

7, 775,000.00

28 $310,590,379 allotted Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
3fi $1,759,500 allotted by Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
3« For other details of District of Columbia estimates, appropriations, and expenditures, see table B, this statement, p. a 74.




$7, 775,000.00

7, 775,000.00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

71

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years—Continued
[Annual appropriations, general fund, except as otherwise indicated.

Totals in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such expenditures in Budget
Statement No. 1, table B]

TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

$17,431,892. 60

$16,840, 720.00

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$21,034,500.00

$18,216,200.00

$21,477,373. 26

65,190,000.00

8,773,569. 75
1, 277,038,167.73
884,004,886.30
102, 536,356. 56

R E C A P IT U L A T IO N
$19, 228, 577.42

Executive office and independent establishments:

___ ____ _____________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Veterans’ Administration
___________
Other
__________ _____ _______ ___________ ______ ______ ____

553, 210,091.00
23,197, 532. 00

602, 838,000.00
3, 367,743, 729.00

948,800,418. 52
76, 589, 579.75

3-480,436,600.00
554,703,000.00
517,240,600.00

341.705.600.00
400.000.000.00
3,969, 740,300.00
563.980.000.00
728.343.967.00

Total Executive office and independent establishments-----

576,407, 623. 00

3,970, 581, 729.00

1,025,389,998.27

* 656,697,000.00

6,003,769,867. 00

2, 272,352,980. 34

0)
(2)

Department of Agriculture
___________
Department of Commerce
_______ _____________________________
Department of the Interior_____________ _________________________
Department of Justice .
______ _________________________ ______
Department of Labor
__ __________________ - - ___________
Navy Department
___ _________ _________________________
Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury
__________
State Department
________ ___ ___ _____________

895, 668,662.00
29
4-OR OH
42,530,016.00 1
31 1
RiM no
14.048.145.00
287, 836, 225.00
92,014> 240.00
11.022.098.00

208,835,662.00
36.927. 575.00
63,014,071.67
41. 231.835.00
14,181, 365.00
309, 472, 660. 00
59, 708,081. 00
12, 259, 719.00

317, 214,867.18
45,470, 264. 51
89,307,419.08
46,276,877. 58
13, 582, 573.94
329, 651,948.87
155,031,740. 30
14,149,107.14

1,059, 111, 700.00
41.205.300.00
146, 576,200.00
31,178, 500. 00
14, 224,800.00
454,849,700.00
92,014, 200.00
11.945.100.00

959, 380,700. 00
32.182.800.00
104, 514,900.00
35,087,000.00
13.079.900.00
337,178,400.00
69.602.600.00
12, 603,800.00

250,981,139.02
45,968,153.14
74, 579, 716. 62
44,088,327.05
13,677,841. 57
349, 561,924. 59
117,438,074. 74
15, 641, 568.81

Treasury Department:
_______________________ ________________
Interest
Public debt retirements_____________________ ___ _____________
Other
______________________ - ______ _____

824, 349, 000.00
525, 763,850. 00
163,909,091. 00

725,000,000. 00
534,070, 321.00
528,144,036. 00

640,000,000. 00
496,803, 478.00
402, 423,139. 76

824, 349,000.00
525, 763,800. 00
217,415, 500. 00

742,000,000. 00
488,171, 500.00
539, 212, 300. 00

689, 365,105. 60
461, 604, 800. 00
338, 715, 317. 26

____ _______

1,514,021,941.00

1, 787,214, 357.00

1, 539, 226,617. 76

1, 567, 528,300.00

1,769,383,800.00

1,489,685, 222.86

War Department, including Panama C anal___ ___________________
District of Columbia (Federal contribution) .
___________
Unclassified items .
_______ _ ______________________________

291,167, 209.00
5, 700,000. 00

358, 376, 738. 00
5, 700,000. 00

466, 850, 585. 38
7,775,000. 00

383, 610,000.00
6, 587, 200.00

529,606, 200.00
6, 572, 300. 00

440,621,443.09
7, 775,000.00
-895,138.48

3, 763, 276,000.00
723,286,500.00
Total, emergency

3, 533, 691, 767. 00
6,357,486,700.00

3,865,915,458.88
1,277,038,167.73

9,891,178,467.00

5,142,953, 626. 61

Total, Treasury Department-

Total, general

_

3, 219, 344, 512. 67
3, 665,000,000.00

_____________ ____ - _____ ____________
___ _____ ______________________ _________ ___

Total estimates, appropriations and expenditures____________

3,811,316, 261.60

6, 884, 344, 512. 67

4,069,155, 577.43

4,486, 562, 500. 00

1 $101,875,200 made available from unobligated balances appropriated for public works and $322,587,315 allotted from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
2 $400,000,000 allotted from appropriation for National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35.
3 Excess repayments.
* Net.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

72

No. 3.—Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1985, compared with prior
years—Continued
TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

1
Appropriations,
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES
Legislative establishment:
Contributed funds:
0)
Library of Congress trust fund, income from investment ac­
count,
_______
Library of Congress gift fund _
__ __________________
Funds contributed for memorial to John Ericsson.. ___ _

$37,000.00
25,000. 00

$35,000.00
35, 000. 00

$35,000.00
74, 000. 00

$37,000.00
25,000.00

$35,000.00
35,000.00

0)
0)
0)

Total, contributed funds, legislative establishment___

62,000. 00

70, 000. 00

109,000. 00

62, 000.00

70,000.00

0)

Independent Establishments:
Trust funds:
Alien property funds, Alien Property Custodian_______ __ .
Relief and rehabilitation, and interest on investments, Long­
shoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act,
Employees’ Compensation Commission. _ ________ _______
Federal Power Commission, disposition of charges arising

-$70, 912. 28

15,000.00

31,000. 00

30,000. 00

13,000.00

13, 000.00

13, 892. 86

12, 700. 00

694.00

15, 500.00
Interstate Commerce Commission:
500,000.00

900,000.00

Veterans’ Administration:
Government life-insurance fund:
Loans to policyholders
Investments

_________________
. __________

Total, Government life-insurance fund __________
Adjusted-service certificate fund
_______________
Civil-service retirement and disability fund
___________
Canal Zone retirement and disability fund.. ______________
Other trust funds:
Funds due incompetent benificiaries
__ ___________
Unclaimed moneys, Veterans’ Administration. ______
General post and Horatio Ward funds, national homes
Special deposit account, Veterans’ Administration_____

68,040,000.00

70,890,000.00

71, 665,000.00

23,000, 000. 00
19, 500, 000. 00
25, 540,000. 00

22, 500,000.00
20, 500, 000. 00
25, 490,000.00

68, 040,000.00
2, 000, 000. 00
41, 650,000. 00
600,000. 00

68, 490,000.00
3, 700,000.00
40,150,000.00
600,000. 00

70,398, 704. 52
9, 419, 647. 22
40,067,140. 34
538, 586. 75

50,000.00

50,000. 00

50,000. 00

60,000. 00

45,652. 52
17.95
67,049. 32
1, 713, 291. 60

____ - _____

Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration________
Total, trust funds, Independent Establishments--------

46, 334, 416. 43

1,826,011. 39
-132,870. 42

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, other trust funds

24,064, 288.09

J

1,693,140.97
68.040.000. 00
68.055.000.00

70.890.000. 00
71.421.000.00

71,665,000.00
72, 610, 500. 00

112, 390,000. 00
112,403,000.00

113,050,000. 00
113,075,700. 00

2,000,000.00

1, 676, 545.00

1, 700,000. 00

2,000,000. 00

1, 516,141.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

122,117, 219.80
122,060,894. 38

Department of Agriculture:
Contributed funds:
Cooperative work, Forest Service

-

_________

____

0

Department of Commerce:
Trust funds:
Wages and effects of American seamen, Bureau of Naviga­
tion and Steamboat Inspection, Department Com m erceSpecial deposit accounts__
_____________________________
Total, trust funds, Department of Commerce________

-965.00
1,000.00

1,000.00

450.00

500.00

3, 500,000.00
265,000.00

4,000,000.00
915,600.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

-965.00

500.00

400.00

500.00

5,800,000.00
1, 300,000.00

3, 500,000.00
200,000. 00

3, 765,900.00
471,800.00

493.44
-1 2 .0 0
3,970,411. 63
1,015,002. 59
276, 347.81
29,864. 76
146,032. 70

Department of the Interior:
Trust funds:
Outstand ing liabilities, lands, General Land Office_______ _
Unear ne d moneys, lands. _ _______
_______________ __
Miscella n eous trust funds of Indian tribes___ _ ___________
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor.. _ ___ ___________ ___
Special deposit accounts, Bureau of Indian Affairs___ ______
Pension money, St. Elizabeths Hospital__ ____________
_________

20,000.00
140,000.00

295.000.00
80,000. 00
20,000.00
155.000.00funds of 160,000.
00St. Elizabeths
Personal
patients,
140,000.00
Hospital

256.000. 00
145.000.00

5,438,140.93
-654,671.53

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, trust funds, Department of the Interior_______




i Included in table A as special funds in 1933.

3,925. 450.00

5, 366,100.00

7,340, 500.00

3,860,400.00

4, 639, 200.00

2 Actual 1933, carried in table A of this statement.

4,783,469.40

a 73

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for thefiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE B— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS— C on tin u ed
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$250,000.00

$150,000. 00

Actual, 1933

E S T IM A T E S , AP P R O P R IA T IO N S, AN D E X P E N D I­
T U R E S— Continued
Departm ent o f the Interior—Continued.
Contributed funds:
National Park Service, donations_____ ____________ _______
Preservation, Birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, Office of
National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations_____________
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and
trails, Alaska______________________________ _______

$250,000. 00

$250,000. 00

$50,000. 00

2, 040. 00

2, 040. 00

2,040.00

5, 000. 00

86, 700. 00

90,000. 00

4, 700.00

55, 700. 00

Total, contributed funds, Department of the Interior..

257, 040. 00

338, 740. 00

142,040. 00

254, 700. 00

205, 700. 00

Total, Department of the Interior_______ ______ ______

4,182,490. 00

5, 704, 840. 00

7,482, 540. 00

4,115,100. 00

4, 844,900. 00

$4, 783, 469. 40

500.000. 00
285.000. 00

550.000. 00
250.000. 00

600,000. 00
250,000.00

600,000. 00
250, 000. 00

646, 743.14
259, 576.46

500. 00

500. 00

564. 26
-5,665. 68

Department o f Justice:
Trust funds:
Funds of Federal prisoners_______________ ____________ ____
Commissary flings, Federal prisons
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are
unknown________ _________ _________ _______ ___________
Special deposit account_________________________ ______ ____

901,218.18
+4, 717. 06

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued..........
Total, Department of Justice____________________ ____

785,000. 00

800,000. 00

850, 500. 00

850, 500. 00

Department o f Labor:
Unclaimed money of individuals whose whereabouts are un­
known__________________________ ___________________________
Special deposit accounts______________ ___________ ____________ _

701.00
-85,431.10
84,730.10
-384.00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, Department of Labor...............................................
Navy D epartm ent:
Trust funds:
Pay of the Navy deposit fund. ____________________________
Navy allotments_______ ____ _____________________________
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund_________________________

-85,114.10

22, 500.00

22, 500.00

172,000. 00

172,000.00

22, 500. 00

22,484. 34
105.00
172,000. 00
175,000.00
151,367.27
172,000.00
Miscellaneous trust funds__________________________________ 145.28
22, 500.00

22, 500.00

174,101.89
-3,813.65

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, Navy D epartm ent..__ ______________________

194, 500.00

194, 500.00

197, 500.00

194, 500.00

194,500.00

Post Office D epartm ent:
Return of subscriptions to Liberty Bond issues_________________

1
|
260,000.00
Annuities and refunds.
260,000. 00
20,000.00
20,000.00

20,000.00

¡1
260,000.00 j
1

97,000.00
160,672.14

260,000. 00
20,000. 00

257,672.14
75,000.00
913. 24

20,000.00

333,585. 38
+8,068.07

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, State Department_____________________________




170, 288. 24

29.00

State Departm ent:
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund:
Investments ______________________________________________
____________ _______________________
Total, Foreign Service retirement and disability fund.
Claims of individuals against foreign countries_________________
Miscellaneous trust funds____ ___________________ ____________

905,935. 24

20,000.00

20,000.00

20,000.00

280,000.00

280,000. 00

341,653.45

a74

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 3.— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS— C on tin u ed
Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

E ST IM A T E S,

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S, AN D
TU R E S—Continued

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$30,000.00

$30,000.00

$29, 234. 78

300.00
-300,000.00

300.00
-300,000.00

-300, 000.00

-300, 000. 00

265.00
-264,015. 20
20.00
-324, 983. 32

Actual, 1933

E X P E N D I­

Treasury D epartm ent:
Trust funds:
Securities trust fund, Public Debt Service________ ________
Money and effects of deceased patients, Public Health
Service
- - __ ____ _____________ ________
Outstanding liabilities.________ ._____ _____________ ________
Misr*fillivnpniis trust, funds
. ...
_
_
Special deposit accounts____ __________________ ____________

-559, 478. 74
-3 9 , 510. 35

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_____
Total, trust funds, Treasury Department_______ ____

-569, 700. 00

-569, 700.00

-598, 989. 09

Total, Treasury Department____________ ____________
W ar D epartm ent:
Trust funds:
Pay of the Army, deposit fund _______________ _______ ___
Estates of deceased soldiers______________________________. .
Soldiers’ Home permanent fu n d __________ _______________
Estates of deceased personnel. War Department____________
Army allotments___ __ ____________________________________

-569, 700.00

-569, 700. 00

-598, 989.09

849,169. 47
30,915. 87
521, 872. 41
56. 33
2, 332. 05

$800,000. 00

$800,000. 00

$1,000,000. 00

800,000. 00

800,000.00

753, 750. 00

607,000.00

607,000.00

753, 750. 00

643, 700. 00

1,404,346. 13
-3 3 , 577. 65

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, trust funds, War Department. __ _ __ ______
Contributed funds:
Funds contributed for flood control__________________ _____
Funds contributed for improvement of rivers and harbors.
J
Funds advanced for improvement of rivers and harbors-----

1, 553, 750. 00

1, 407,000. 00

1, 607,000. 00

1, 553, 750. 00

1, 443, 700. 00

3 1,370, 768. 48

515,000. 00

550,000. 00

640,000. 00

515,000. 00

550,000. 00

(4)

1,000,000. 00

1, 650, 000. 00

1,150,000. 00

1,000, 000. 00

950, 000. 00

0)

Total, contributed funds, War Department___________

1,515,000.00

2,200,000. 00

1, 790,000. 00

1, 515,000. 00

1, 500, 000. 00

Total, War Department
____________ ____________
District o f Colum bia:
Annual appropriations:
General government
_ _____ __________ ___
Protection of life and property. _____________________ _____
Health and sanitation
__ ________________ __________
Highways
_ __ _________________________________ ____
Public welfare . . _ ______ _ _______________________ ____
Education _______ ________________ ______________________
Recreation. __________________________________________ ____
Public service enterprises _________________________________
Miscellaneous items ___ __ ______________________________

3,068,750.00

3,607,000. 00

3,397,000. 00

3,068, 750. 00

2,943,700.00

3 1,370, 768. 48

1.944.014.00
5, 793,820.00
2.408.657.00
3.404.490.00
6, 532, 226.00
9, 880, 561.00
1, 739,930.94
1, 506,815.00
180, 500.00

2.098.010.00
5.156.794.00
2.384.412.00
2,825,900 00
5.640.293.00
8.893.965.00
2.157.960.00
1,027,000.00
191,500.00

2,889,475. 30
6, 360,390.92
3,660, 299. 59
4,631,877. 72
7,127,549.86
12,359,959.93
2,610, 310.25
2,091,330.00
915,288. 23

1,944,000.00
5, 793,800. 00
2,408, 700. 00
3,404, 500.00
6, 532,200.00
9,880, 600.00
1, 739,900.00
1,506,800.00
180, 500.00

2, 328,800.00
5, 724,100.00
2,646,600. 00
3.197.600.00
6.260.700.00
10,172,300.00
2,395,300. 00
1,140,000.00
212,600.00

2, 762,972. 77
6,054,841. 39
3,541, 526. 24
4,190,918. 68
7,201,816.91
11,213, 791.43
2, 573,707. 73
1, 746,428.45
597,881. 79

33, 391,013.94

30, 375,834.00

42,646,481.80

33, 391,000.00

34,078,000.00

39,883,885. 39

50.000.00
50.000.00
410.000.00
650.000.00

35.000.00
25.000.00
420.000.00
775.000.00
2,000.00
500.000.00
900.000.00
40.000.00
500.00

60,000.00
250.000.00
450.000.00
900.000.00
1,000.00
750.000.00
800.000.00
40,000.00
1,000.00

50.000.00
50.000.00
410.000.00
650.000.00

35.000.00
25.000.00
420.000.00
775.000.00
2,000.00
500.000.00
900.000.00
40.000.00
500.00

52,310.23
70,858.13
407, 722. 67
743,239. 63
107. 62
314,095. 36
882,840. 76
24,257.05
23.71

Total, annual appropriations___________________ _____
Permanent appropriations:
Refunding taxes .
_ ____ __________________________
Extension of streets and avenues __________ _ __________ .
Teachers’ retirement fund__________________________________
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits__________________________
Escheated estates relief fund_______________________________
Washington redemption fund _
_ ________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund_______________ ________
Permit fu n d _______________________________________ ___________
Industrial Home School fund
___ _ _

325.000.00
920.000.00
25,000.00

325.000.00
920.000.00
25,000.00

Total, permanent appropriations_____________ _______

2, 430, 000.00

2,697,500. 00

3, 252, 000.00

2,430,000.00

2,697,500.00

2,495,455.16

Total, trust funds. District of Columbia_________ ___
Deduct transfers from other fund (Federal contribution) ______

35,821,013.94
5,700,000.00

33,073, 334.00
5,700,000.00

45,898,481.80
7, 775,000.00

35,821,000.00
5,700,000.00

36, 775,500.00
5, 700,000.00

42, 379, 340. 55
7, 775,000.00

Net expenditures from revenues of the District of
Columbia__________________________________________

30,121,013.94

27, 373, 334.00

38,123,481.80

30,121,000. 00

31,075, 500.00

34,604, 340. 55

Total estimates, appropriations and expenditures,
trust and contributed funds
______________________

108,489,753. 94

110,868,219.00

123,640,021.80

152,526,150. 00

154,282,241.00

163,552, 310. 55




a Excludes $694 expended for emergency conservation work.

*

Included in table A for 1933.

a 75

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.— Estimates of appropriations and expenditures, by organization units, for thefiscal year 1935, compared with prior
years— Continued
TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS— Continued
E:XPENDITURES *

Estimates of
appropriations,
1935

Appropriations,
1934

R E C A P IT U L A T IO N
Legislative------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------

$62,000.00

$70,000.00

Executive office and independent establishments, except Veterans’
Administration__________________________________ _______________
Veterans’ Administration___________ _______________ _____ ______

15,000.00
68,040,000.00

Total executive office and independent establishments___ __
Department of Agriculture----------------------------- ------------------------- _
Department of Commerce_________ ______ ____________________
_ .
_____________
Department of the Interior___ __________ _________
Department of Justice____ -- ___________ __ _______ __________
Department of Labor______ ___ __________ _____________ _________
Navy Department- ________ ____ _ __________ _________ _________
Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury_______________
State Department________________________________________________
Treasury Department_________________________________________ _ _
War Department, including Panama Canal________ _____ _________
District of Columbia____ ____ _____ _____________________ ________
Unclassified it e m s .._________ _____ ______ _____________________
Total estimates, appropriations and expenditures____________
1 Included in table A special funds for 1933.

11724—33------IX




Appropriations,
1933
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$109,000.00

$62,000.00

$70,000.00

531,000.00
70,890,000.00

945, 500.00
71, 665,000.00

13,000.00
112,390,000.00

25, 700.00
113,050,000.00

-$56, 325.42
122,117, 219. 80

68,055,000.00
2,000,000.00
1,000.00
4,182,490.00
785,000. 00

71,421,000.00
1, 676, 545.00
1,000.00
5, 704,840.00
800,000.00

72,610, 500.00
1, 700,000. 00

112,403,000.00
2,000,000.00
1,000.00
4,115,100. 00
850, 500. 00

113,075, 700. 00
1.516.141.00
1,000.00
4.844.900.00
850, 500.00

194, 500.00

194, 500.00

197, 500.00

194, 500.00

194, 500. 00

20,000.00

20,000.00

20,000.00

3, .068, 750.00
30,121,013.94

3,607,000.00
27, 373, 334.00

3, 397,000.00
38,123,481. 80

280,000.00
-569, 700.00
3,068, 750.00
30,121,000.00

280,000.00
-569,700.00
2,943, 700. 00
31,075, 500.00

122,060,894. 38
0)
-965.00
4, 783,469. 40
905, 935. 24
-85,114.10
170,288. 24
29.00
341, 653. 45
-598,989.09
1, 370, 768. 48
34, 604, 340. 55
117,116. 98

108,489, 753.94

110,868, 219. 00

123, 640,021. 80 :

152, 526,150.00

154,282,241.00

7,482,540.00

Actual, 1933

0)

163,669, 427. 53

a76

THE BUDGET, 1935

B

udget

Statem

ent

No. 4

Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
Estimates, 1935
LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
L ib ra ry o f Congress:
G eneral fu n d:
B eq u est o f G ertrud e M . H u b b a rd , interest a c c o u n t___ __________________________________

Appropriations, 1934

$800

$800

60, 000

60, 000

317, 420

286, 000

73, 275

66, 150

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
G eneral fun d:
Sm ithsonian In stitu tion :
Tntfvrpst, from trust, fnnH
_
Special fun ds:
F ed eral H o m e L oa n B a n k B oa rd :
Assessm ents u pon F ed era l H o m e L oa n Banks fo r salaries a n d expenses o f F ederal
H o m e L oa n B ank B o a rd _
_ _______
_______________________ __________________
F ed eral P ow er C om m ission:
P a ym en ts to States u nder F ederal W a ter P ow er A c t _____________________________ _______
F ederal R eserve B oa rd:
________________________ ________________________________
Salaries and expenses _ _

1, 627, 293

T ota l, perm a n en t app ropria tion s, general and special fu n ds, u nder in d ep en d en t
establishm ents
_ ___
__ _
_________
____
_____________ _________
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
G eneral fun d:
C o o p e ra tiv e agricultural extension w o r k . _______ __________ ________ _________________________
M e a t in sp ection , B u reau o f A n im al I n d u s t r y _________ __________
_ _ __ ____________ __ _
R e fu n d to depositors, excess o f deposits, n ational forests fu n d
_ __________________ __ ______
N a tion a l F o re st R eserv a tion C om m ission ____
___ _______
__ ___________ __________________
_______________
A d v a n ce s to A gricu ltu ra l A d ju stm en t A d m in istra tion ___________ ___________
Special funds:
P a y m e n ts to States a n d T erritories fro m n ation a l forests fu n d __________________________ __
P a ym en ts to sch ool fun ds, A rizon a and N ew M exico, n ation a l forests fu n d ______ ___________
R o a d s a n d trails fo r States, n ational forests fu n d _______________________________________ _______
T o ta l, perm a n en t app ropriation s, general a n d special fun ds, u n der D ep a rtm en t o f
A g ricu ltu re- _____________ _________________________________________________________

450, 695

2, 039, 443

3, 507, 072
3, 000, 000
60, 000
2, 600
831, 022, 428

4, 666, 096
2, 550, 000
75, 000
475

660, 000
28, 500

940, 000
25, 000
370, 000

838, 280, 600

8, 626, 571

3 ,0 0 0

3, 000

17, 000

13, 000

20, 000

16, 000

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

G eneral fu n d :
R efu n d in g penalties or charges erron eously e x a c te d ________________ __________
____
____
R efu n d in g m on eys erron eou sly receiv ed a n d co v e re d
____________ __ _ _____________
Special fu n d:
G as p ro d u ctio n , h eliu m pla n ts, B ureau o f M in e s . _ __________________ _______ ______ _____

1

T o ta l, perm a n en t a p p rop ria tion s, general a nd special fu n ds, u n der D ep a rtm en t o f
C o m m e r c e . _ _ _ ________ _____________________________ __
_________ __ __________
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

G eneral fu n d :
R e p a y m e n t fo r lands erron eou sly s o l d ___ __
_________________________ __
____
____
In terest on In dia n tru st f u n d s ___ __ __________ ____________
___________________________ C iviliza tion o f th e Sioux_
_ ____________ __
________________________________ __ _______
C olleges fo r agricu ltu re a n d th e m ech a n ic arts
_______
____
_ _______
_______
F ederal B o a rd fo r V o ca tio n a l E d u ca tion :
Salaries an d expenses, B o a rd p r o p e r_______
_____ ______ __
____________ __ _____
C o o p e ra tiv e v o ca tio n a l ed u ca tion in a g ricu ltu re ____________ _________________________ C o o p e ra tiv e v o ca tio n a l ed u ca tion in trades a n d in d u stries__ __ __ _____ _____
_

Cooperative vocational education, teachers, etc

_ _ _____

_______ ______

S p e cia l fun ds:
E xpenses, p u b lic su rvey w ork , general
___
_ _______ ___________________
____ 1
Expenses, p u b lic su rv ey w ork , Alaska _____________________ _ _ _____ ____________ _______ 5 p ercen t fu n d s to States (lands) __
_ ______________ _________________ ___________
P a ym en ts t o States fro m receip ts under m ineral leasing a c t ________ ______________
C o o s B a y w a gon roa d gra n t fu n d _____
___________________________________
__ __
The O regon and C a liforn ia la n d -g ra n t fu n d _____ _________________ _____________________
P a y m e n t to O k la h om a fro m roya lties, oil a n d gas, sou th h alf o f R e d R iv e r . _ _ _ ____ __
A n n e tte Islands R eserve, A laska, fu n d fro m l e a s e s ___
_______________________ ______ C o n stru ction op eration an d m a in ten a n ce o f irrigation system s
_______
P u b lic sch ools, A laska fu n d
________ _______
__ ________ ______
A lask a R a ilro a d special fu n d
_
________
- ______
________
Wagon roads, bridges, a n d trails, A laska f u n d _________ ____________ ________ ____________

Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under Department of
the Interior
_________ _______________________ ______________




6,
600,
190,
1, 912,

750
000
000
500

7,
760,
200,
2, 550,

500
000
000
000

137, 560
2, 270, 250
2, 287, 500
817, 500

175, 000
2, 520, 000
2, 510, 000
910, 000

1 1 ,0 0 0

20, 000

5,
1, 175,
3,
150,
6,
10,
311,
50,
1, 247,
130,

000
000
000
000
000
000
500
000
000
000

11, 320, 560

8,
1, 250,
18,
200,
10,
15,

000
000
000
000
000
000

50, 000
1, 209, 500
121, 800
12, 534, 800

a77

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 4.— Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3— Continued
TABLE A — GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates, 1935

Appropriations, 1934

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

General fund:
Naturalization fees, publishing citizenship text books, Immigration and Naturalization
Service______________________________________________________________________________

$4, 000

$4, 000

173, 833

166, 048
50

30, 000
300, 000
1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

37, 000
300, 000
300, 000

1, 503, 833

803, 098

130, 000
35, 000

130, 000
35, 000

165, 000

165, 000

10, 0 0 0

10, 0 0 0

1, 0 0 0

1, 0 0 0

11, 0 0 0

11, 0 0 0

510, 522
17, 861

543, 387
45, 000

2, 139
7, 000, 000
4, 000, 000

10, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

2, 500

5, 000

210, 000

103, 000

245, 030
125, 000

1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

1, 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

4, 000
500
175, 000

5, 000
800
90, 000

10, 0 0 0

10, 0 0 0

15, 000

18, 000

NAYY DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa______________________
Indemnity to seamen and marines for lost clothing.__
Special funds:
Navy fines and forfeitures__________________________
Ships’ stores profits_________________________________
Naval hospital fund________________________________
Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under Navy Depart. ment_________________________________________________________________________
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Payable from postal revenues:
Unpaid money orders more than 1-year old_____________
Adjusted losses and contingencies, postal funds_________
Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under Post Office De­
partment_____________________________________________________________________
STATE DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and seamen.
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered_______________
Refunding passport fees___________________________________________
Total, permanent appropriations, general fund, under State Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Expenses of loans (act Sept. 24, 1917, as amended and extended)_______________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of farm loan bonds, reimbursable____________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate credit banks securities, re­
imbursable__________________________________________________________________________
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties or allowances (customs)_____________________________
Refund of excessive duties (customs)___________________________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (customs)__________________________
Refunding penalties or charges erroneously exacted (customs)___________________________
Proceeds of goods seized and sold (customs)____________________________________________
Refunding proceeds of unclaimed merchandise (customs)________________________________
Allowance for loss— abandonment of warehouse goods (customs)________________________
Contingent expenses, national currency (reimbursable)__________________________________
Allowance or drawback (internal revenue)______________________________________________
Redemption of stamps (internal revenue)_______________________________________________
Refunding legacy taxes, act Mar. 30, 1928_____________________________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (internal revenue)__________________
Allowance or drawback (industrial alcohol)_____________________________________________
To promote the education of the blind (interest)________________________________________
Special funds:
Relief of the indigent, Alaska fund_____________________________________________________
Redistribution, funds for indigent, Alaska fund_________________________________________
Philippine special fund (customs duties)________________________________________________
Salaries and expenses, national bank examiners_________________________________________
Philippine special fund (internal revenue)_______________________________________________
Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska___________________________________________
Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under Treasury Depart­
ment, exclusive of public debt______________________________________________________
General fund:
Interest on the public debt___ _________________________________________________________
Public debt retirements from ordinary receipts:
General fund:
Sinking fund______________________________________________________________________
Addition to cumulative sinking fund (sec. 308, Emergency Relief and Construction
Act of 1932)____________________________________________________________________




8, 2 0 0

315, 000
7, 500

2, 600
4, 500, 000

10, 0 0 0

2, 600, 000
350, 000
11, 0 0 0

13, 381, 222

19, 660, 817

824, 349, 000

725, 000, 000

517, 683, 250

432, 852, 621

8, 055, 600

6, 805, 600

a 78

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 4.— Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3— Continued
TABLE A.— GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Continued
Estimates, 1935

tre a su ry

Appropriations, 1934

d e p a r t m e n t — continued

Public debt retirements from ordinary receipts— Continued.
Special funds:
Purchase and/or redemption of bonds, etc., from cash repayments of principal by
foreign governm ents__ __ _ _
_______ ______ ____ ________ ________ _______ __
.
Obligations retired from Federal Reserve bank franchise tax receipts 1__ _______
Rfit.irftmflnt.s from gifts, forfeiture^ and other mi seel la,neons receipts

$25, 000

$90, 812, 100
3, 500, 000
100, 000

_

525, 763, 850

534, 070, 321

Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under Treasury De­
partment, including public debt. _ __
_
__ __
__ __ ________ __

1, 363, 494, 072

1, 278, 731, 138

900
16, 000
3, 000
7, 666, 259
414, 250
96, 500
24, 720
49, 000
94, 960
8, 965
9, 200
110, 000

900
16, 000
3, 000
7, 695, 000
448, 200
93, 542
24, 280
46, 550
89, 500
8, 188
8, 300
110, 000

70, 000
171, 396

75, 000
235, 000

Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds, under War Depart­
ment _____
_ _
________
__ ____________________ ______
_ __

8, 735, 150

8, 853, 460

Total, permanent appropriations, general and special funds_ _ _ _________________

2, 223, 985, 710

1, 311, 785, 310

$25, 000
37, 000

$35, 000
35, 000

62, 000

70, 000

6, 000
9, 000

6, 000
25, 000

Total, public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts__________ ________________

WAR DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Claims of officers and men of the Armv for destruction of private property________ _____
Extra pay to volunteers, war with Spain __ __
_
_ _ _
_ _____ ____________
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navigation __ __________ _
Operating and care of canals and other works of navigation. ___________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or endangering navigation___
________ __
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers_ __ _ __
_____ __
Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota R ivers._
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River____
__________
_
_____ ___________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River_________
______ __ ______
Gaging waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries____ ______ __ _ __ _
____
Examinations and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi River__ ___________ _ _ __ __ _
Soldiers’ Home, interest a c co u n t__
_______
_ __ _
_____________
Special funds:
Ordnance material, proceeds of sales— War
__ _ _ ____
__ __
____________ _____
Maintenance and operation of dams and other improvements of navigable waters __ _ _ _

TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS
LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Library of Congress:
Contributed funds:
_________
Library of Congress gift fund _ ______ __________
Income on Library of Congress trust fund, investment a c c o u n t ____
Total permanent appropriations, contributed funds, Library of Congress
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Trust funds:
Employees’ Compensation Commission:
Relief and rehabilitation, Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act:
Relief and rehabilitation. _ _ _ _ _
_________
_
_ __
__
__ __
_ _ _
Investment
_
_
Interstate Commerce Commission:
General railroad contingent fund
______
__
__
Veterans’ Administration:
United States Government life insurance fund
_
_ ________ __ _ _
_____

68, 040, 000

70, 890, 000

Total, permanent appropriations, trust funds, under independent establishments.

68, 055, 000

71, 421, 000

2, 000, 000

1, 676, 545

1, 000

1, 000

500, 000

(2)

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Contributed funds:
Cooperative work, Forest Service. ___________ ____

____

_

____

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Trust fund:
Wages and effects of American seamen______ _______ _____

__________ __ ___________

i
This appropriation is no longer active, as sec. 4 of the Banking Act of 1933, amending sec. 7 of the Federal Reserve Act of Dec. 23, 1913 (48 Stat. 163), makes no provision for
a franchise tax.
* Law repealed June 16,1933 (48 Stat. 220, sec. 206 (a)).




a79

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 4.— Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 3— Continued
TABLE B.— TRUST AND CONTRIBUTED FUNDS— Continued
Estimates, 1935

Appropriations, 1934

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Trust funds:
Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes _
Proceeds of labor (sundry Indian tribes), agencies, schools, etc. (noninterest-bearing ac­
counts)3__
Outstanding liabilities, lands
Pension money, St. Elizabeths HospitalPersonal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital
_
_
_ _
Contributed funds:
[National Park Service, donations] Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations. _
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska__ _____
Preservation, birthplace of Abraham Lincoln __
___
_ _______

$3, 500, 000

$4, 000, 000

265, 000
450
20, 000
140, 000

915, 600
500
295, 000
155, 000

250, 000
5, 000
2, 040

250, 000
86, 700
2, 040

4, 182, 490

5, 704, 840

500, 000
___ ____
_ _Commissary funds, Federal prisons- 285,
_ _ _ 000

550, 000
250, 000

Total, permanent appropriations, trust and contributed funds, under Department of
the Interior___ _ __
____ _
___
______
_ ______
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Trust funds:
Funds of Federal prisoners __

_ _ _ _

___
______

_

Total, permanent appropriations, trust funds, under Department of Justice.

______

785, 000

800, 000

22, 500
172, 000

22, 500
172, 000

194, 500

194, 500

20,000

20, 000

20, 000

20, 000

800, 000
753, 750

800, 000
607, 000

500,
500,
115,
400,

900,
750,
350,
200,

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Trust funds:
_____
Pay of the Navv, deposit f u n d ____ ____ ____ __________
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund ___________ _____________ _ __ _ _

___
_
_ _

Total, permanent appropriations, trust funds, under Navy Department

__

_____

STATE DEPARTMENT

Trust funds:
_______ _____ ______
_______
Miscellaneous trust funds__ __ ___________
Estates of decedents_______________ ____
__ _ ______________________
Total, permanent appropriations, trust funds, under State Department

__ __

j
__

WAR DEPARTMENT

Trust funds:
Pay of the Army, deposit fund. _________ __________ _____
_____
______ ______
Soldiers’ Home, permanent fu n d _ _ _____________________ __
Contributed funds:
Funds contributed for river and harbor improvements________ ______
_ __ __ _
__
__
Funds advanced for river and harbor improvements_______ _ _
Funds contributed for flood control, Mississippi River, its outlets and tributaries __ _ _
Funds contributed for flood control, Sacramento River, Calif___ _____
_____ _____
Total, permanent appropriations, trust and contributed funds, under War Department—

000
000
000
000

000
000
000
000

3, 068, 750

3, 607, 000

50, 000
50, 000
000
000
000
000
000

35, 000
25, 000
500
2, 000
420, 000
775, 000
500, 000
40, 000
900, 000

2, 430, 000

2, 697, 500

80, 798, 740

86, 192, 385

2, 304, 784, 450

1, 397, 977, 695

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Trust funds:
Refunding taxes
_
____ __
Extension, etc., of streets and avenues____ _ _
Industrial Home School fund _
_ _
__
Escheated estates relief fund________ __
_
Teachers’ retirement fund deductions__
_ _
Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits______
_ _ _ _
Washington redemption fund ________ __
_
Permit fund
__ ______ ______________
_ _____ _ _ _ _
Policemen and firemen’s relief fu n d ._____ _____ _______
__ _ _

__
_
_

__ _
___
_ _____
_ _ _
__
__
_
_

__

Total, permanent appropriations, trust funds, under District of ColumbiaTotal, permanent appropriations, trust and contributed funds __
Total, permanent appropriations________

_________________

3 Includes $15,600 under Federal Water Power Act, 1934, and $15,000 under 1935 act.




_
_ _

_ _ _ __

410,
650,
325,
25,
920,

a

80

THE BUDGET, 1935

B

udget

Statem

ent

No.

5

Summary of allotments and estimated expenditures from appropriation National Industrial Recovery, 1983-35,
$8,300,000,000
[Farther itemization of these allotments and expenditures is shown in Budget Statement No. 3, table A, under the various organization units]

Department and purpose

Allotted to Nov. 1,1933

Estimated expenditures,
1935 1

$2, 800, 000

$2, 300, 000

Estimated expenditures,
19341

FEDERAL PROJECTS

Legislative establishment:
Library of Congress annex_________________________________________
Independent establishments:
Central Statistical Board, administrative expenses___________________
Commodity Credit Corporation, purchase of capital stock____________
Executive Council, administrative expenses_________________________
Emergency Conservation work (Civilian Conservation Corps)________
Farm Credit Administration, aids to agriculture__ __________ __ _____
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, administrative
expenses___ ________ _ _____________ ___________ _______ __________ _______ ___
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, reserves________
Federal Emergency Relief Administration__________________ _______
Civil Works Administration___________________________________
Federal Power Commission, power surveys_________________________
General Accounting Office, salaries and expenses____________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, construction. _ ______
National Industrial Recovery Administration, administrative expenses.
Tennessee Valley Authority, all purposes
_________ ______ ____
Veterans’ Administration, hospital, Roanoke, Va., and reconditioning
hospitals and homes ___________ _ _______________ _________
Total, independent establishments________________________________
Department of Agriculture:
Physical improvements, tree diseases, and insect control in national
fo r e s t s ______ _________ ___________ _ __________ ____ _______
Federal-aid highways______ ____________ _________________________
Forest highways______________________
_______
__ __ __ _
Forest roads and trails__________________
_________ ____ ______
Public land roads_________________________ _______ __ _____ __ _
Animal industry, construction__________ ____ _____ __ _________
Plant quarantine, gypsy moth control_____ __ _____ __
__
Plant industry, disease and erosion control___ __
__
_______
Miscellaneous items___ _______________ _ ________
________ ____

20,
3, 000,
20,
322, 587,
100, 000,
6,
50,
2,
2 400,

812,
000,
500,
000,
400,
506,
247,
4, 250,
50, 000,

000
000
000
315
000

1 As estimated by the various agencies controlling the expenditures.




224, 000
314, 000
3i,~66o~666"

000
000
000
000
000

6,
3,
2,
400,

000
000
000
000
000
000
900
000
000

812,
000,
500,
000,
176,
175,
247,
4, 250,
19, 000,

675, 000

1, 190, 000

942, 208, 464

127, 407, 000

748, 990, 900

15,
400,
15,
10,
5,
1,
2,
3,
2,

6,
215,
7,
6,
1,

9, 800,
185, 000,
7, 500,
3, 800,
3, 500,
1, 068,
1, 918,
2, 427,
2, 249,

982,
000,
000,
000,
000,
559,
020,
460,
902,

745
000
000
000
000
240
620
000
084

Total, Department of Commerce. _ __________ _________________
Department of the Interior:
Irrigation and drainage, Indian reservations_______________ ______
Roads and other improvements on Indian reservations_______
Alaska Road Commission, roads and landing fields_____ ______ __ _
General Land Office, surveying public lands___________ ___________
Soil-erosion prevention. ___________ _
__ ____
__
Geological Survey work___________ __ _ _ _
____
National parks, buildings, and reservations:
Roads and trails________________ __ __ _______
Physical improvements, etc_______
____ _ _
Reclamation:
Boulder Canyon_____________ _ __ _ ___________ _ _____ __
Grand Coulee Dam______________ __ _ _ ______________ _____
Owyhee Dam project ________
_
_
---------------------All-American Canal, California. _ _
__
-------------------------Vale Dam p ro je ct._ ______________ _ __ __ . ___________
Casper Alcova _________________
__ _____________ _ _ _ __
Other reclamation p r o je c t s .______________________________ ____
St. Elizabeths Hospital________________ ______________ _ ________
Howard University, building and improvements_______ . ----------Subsistence homesteads_________________________ — — -----------Miscellaneous items__ ________________________________
______

__ - ____

30, 000, 000

16,
3, 000,
20,
248, 604,
60, 000,

1, 865, 000

455, 924, 689

Department of Justice:
Penal and correctional institutions__________________

65,"190,~ 666"

205
000
000
000
000
000
944
000
000

Total, Department of Agriculture_____
__ _______ _______ __
Department of Commerce:
Coast and Geodetic Survey w o r k _ __ _________
__ _____
__
Construction and repair of lighthouses, vessels, and aids to naviga­
tion__ _________ ____________________ _ ____________ _____
Miscellaneous__________________________
_ ______

Total, Department of the Interior________ ________ ________ __

4, 000

$497, 700

182,
000,
500,
200,
500,
490,
102,
1, 032,
314,

700
000
000
000
000
700
000
400
000

000
000
000
000
000
500
600
600
600

238, 321, 800

217, 264, 300

5, 378, 734
912, 700

2, 925, 000
146, 300

2, 153, 000
766, 400

12, 754, 554

3, 071, 300

2, 919, 400

2, 823, 800
3, 168, 400
371, 000
640, 000
3, 000, 000
1, 773, 400

3, 340, 200
5, 864, 600
975, 000
360, 000
2, 000, 000
1, 967, 600

9, 750, 000
1 , 700, 000 ;

6, 470, 600
1, 960, 000

3 6, 463, 120

6, 164,
9, 033,
1, 346,
1, 000,
5, 000,
3, 741,

050
000
000
000
000
074

20, 630, 650
4, 375, 342

000
000
000
000
000
000
000
300
100
000
400

5, 450, 000
1, 675, 000
1, 580, 000
570, 000
310, 000
1, 042, 000
3, 471, 000
436, 700
1, 115, 700
9, 200, 000
560, 400

102, 730, 400

48, 348, 800

38,
15,
5,
6,
1,
12,
15,

000, 000
000, 000
000, 000
000, 000
000, 000
000, 000
895, 000
930, 000
2, 278, 811
25, 000, 000
632, 858
173, 026, 785

24,
13,
3,
5,
6,
9,
1,
15,

979, 845

2 Allotment made subsequent to Nov. 1, 1933.

000,
325,
420,
430,
690,
000,
110,
493,
163,
800,
72,

979, 800
3 Allotment withdrawn.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 81

No. 5— Summary of allotments and estimated expenditures from appropriation National Industrial Recovery, 1933-35,
$3,300,000,000— Continued
Department and purpose

federal projects— continued
Labor Department:
Immigration, immigration stations, employment service, and investi­
gations_________________________________________________________

Navy Department:
Aeronautics_______________________________________________________
Construction at shore stations_____________________________________
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia______________________________________
Machine tools____________________________________________________
Ship construction_________________________________________________
Miscellaneous_____________________________________________________

Allotted to Nov. 1, 1933

$1, 903, 480
500,
810,
250,
430,
000,
775,

$393, 400

Estimated expenditures,
1934

$1, 510, 000

000
552
000
225
000
147

50, 000
129, 468, 000
683, 000

3,
12,
2,
2,
35,
1,

Total, Navy Department________________________________________
Post Office Department:
Equipment shop repairs___________________________________________
Department of State:
International boundary, United States-Mexico, flood-control works-.
International boundary, United States, Alaska, Canada, boundary
markings_____________________________________________________

274, 765, 924

144, 669, 400

56, 063, 200

Total, Department of State_____________________________________
Treasury Department:
Coast Guard, construction and repair of vessels and shore stations.
Public Health Service_____________________________________________
Public buildings___________________________________________________
Treasurer, United States relief of contractors______________________

1, 961, 000

750, 000

1, 2 1 1 , 0 0 0

24, 833, 535
1, 142, 128
39, 150, 360

11, 139, 900
90, 000

13, 693, 400
1, 051, 900

22, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

1 0, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
100, 0 00

65, 226, 023

33, 229, 900

24, 845, 300

7, 500, 000
57, 205, 615
7, 000, 000

4, 000, 000
19, 750, 800
1, 750, 000

3, 500, 000
35, 222, 900
5, 250, 000

10, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
6, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

500, 000

2, 238, 624
1, 500, 000

540," ÖÖÖ

5, 500, 000
2, 238, 600
960, 000

44, 000, 000
1, 500, 000
1, 555, 000

6, 694, 000
180, 000
1, 195, 000

37, 306, 000
1, 320, 000
360, 000

Total, Treasury Department_____________________________________
War Department:
Airplanes__________________________________________________________
Construction and rehabilitation of buildings, etc., at military posts..
Seacoast defenses__________________________________________________
Motorization of the Army___ _______________________________________
Ammunition______________________________________________________
National Guard, construction and rehabilitation of camps__________
Roads and drainage, Puerto R ico__________________________________
Flood Control:
Lower Mississippi_____________________________________________
Sacramento River_____________________________________________
Winooska River Dam_________________________________________
Rivers and Harbors:
General___________________________________________________________
Missouri River____________________________________________________
Upper Mississippi_________________________________________________
Bonneville Dam, Columbia River__________________________________
Dam, Fort Peck, M ont____________________________________________
Miscellaneous items_______________________________________________

7,
22,
2,
2,
238,
1,

Estimated expenditures,
1935

4, 368, 000
10, 000, 400
100, 0 0 0

7, 600
1, 934, 500

750, 000

1, 184, 500
26, 500

100, 0 0 0

699,
753,
500,
250,
000,
888,

700
108
000
000
000
331

000
900
000
200
000
100

7, 600

26, 500

73,
17,
33,
20,
25,

132,
010,
150,
380,
298,
092,

1 0, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

27, 248,
453,
16, 743,
7, 338,
15, 701,
6,

000
000
000
000
000
800

40,
17,
16,
10,
8,

285,
300,
369,
542,
332,
881,

000
000
000
000
000
400

Total, War Department_________________________________________
Panama Canal:
Buildings, wharves, etc___________________________________________
District of Columbia:
Sewerage_________________________________________________________

309, 590, 378

102, 099, 600

195, 366, 900

1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

75, 000

925, 000

1, 759, 500

887, 200

872, 300

Total, Federal projects__________________________________________

2, 243, 908, 242

755, 935, 000

1, 299, 802, 200

182, 152, 000

203, 174, 000

93, 208, 000

83, 600, 000

Allotted to Dec. 12, 1933

Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved

projects for States and municipalities________________________
projects for other public bodies______________________________
projects for public bodies, housing___________________________
projects for public bodies, private projects___________________
projects for public bodies, relief highway projects___________
projects, railroads___________________________________________

260,
97,
48,
13,
8,
176,

156,
532,
487,
193,
931,
808,

434
833
958
000
000
000

Total public bodies_____________________________________________

605, 109, 225

275, 360, 000

286, 774, 000

Total authorizations, allotments and expenditures_______________
Remainder available for authorization___________________________

2, 849, 017, 467
450, 982, 533

1, 031, 295, 000
141, 900, 000

1, 586, 576, 200
250, 400, 000

3, 300, 000, 000

1, 173, 195, 000

1, 836, 976, 200




THE BUDGET, 1935

a82

B

udget

Statem ent

No. 6

Summary of estimated expenditures of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared
with actual expenditures for the fiscal years 1933 and 1932
[This statement does not include the issue of debentures by the Corporation for preferred stock of banks, which is a contingent liability, nor does it include the sale of the obligations
of the Corporation for gold]
Estimated, 1934

Purpose

Estimated, 1935,
contingent up­
on enactment of
legislation ex­
tending obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation to
June 30, 1934

Contingent upon
e n a c tm e n t of
legislation e x tending obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation to
June 30, 1934

Based on expira­
tion of obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation Jan.
22, 1934, as pro­
vided under ex­
isting law

$780,000,000
500.000.000
129.000.000
36.000.000
200.000.000
20.000.000
180,000,000
120,000,000
15.000.000
26.000.000
20,000,000
13.000.000
171,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
20.000.000

$600,000,000
410.000.000
76.000.000
36.000.000
150, 000,000
17.000.000
125.000.000
107.000.000
12.000.000
18,000,000
15.000.000
9.000.000
171.000.000
2.000.000
2,000,000
15.000.000

2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

Actual, 1933

Actual, 1932

Direct expenditures by the Corporation
GROUP I
To the following classes of borrowers under section 5 of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation Act:
Banks and trust companies...................... .............................. ...................................
Repayments_____________________________________________________
Railroads— _____________________ ______________________ _________________
Repayments___________ ______ ____________ __________________ _______
Mortgage loan companies__________________________ ________ ________ ______
Repayments.................... ..................................................................................
Regional agricultural credit corporations....................... ................... ................... .
Repayments__________________________________________________________
Building and loan associations___________________________ ____ ____________ _
Repayments................ ............ ........................................................................
Insurance companies_______________________________ _______ _______________
Repayments....................................... ............................. ..................................
Federal land banks......... ............. ............................................ .................................
Livestock credit corporations ......................................................................................
Repayments.............. .................... .............. ....................................................
Joint-stock land banks......... ........................ ..............................................................
Repayments.............. ............................................................................... ........
Federal intermediate-credit banks...... ......................................... ...........................
Repayments........................................................................................................
Agricultural credit corporations. ........................................ ......................................
Repayments............................................................................ ........................
Credit unions______________________________________________________ _______
Repayments_______ ____ _________________________________ ___________

$459,000,000

22,000,000
16,000,000
19,000,000
16,000,000

1,000,000

1,000,000

$661, 568,972
412,645,884
234,074,861
19, 502, 370
109, 705, 609
20,172,050
118,906,146
12,370,876
66,955,261
26,183,016
37,806, 221
13,147, 201
21,800,000
6,361,896
7,742, 589
7,080, 382
171, 538
9.250.000
9.250.000
4,037,930
2, 201,342
197, 422
12, 555

$497,387,937
72,493,344
145,653, 540
6,166,680
66,568,867
595,474

42,117,079
1,015,857
46,010,639
570,472
5,893,635
160,656
864,217
24,021

286,366
1,302
367, 727
3,393

Total loans under section 5________ _______ _________ __________
Total repayments..................................................................................

534,000,000

1, 520,000, 000
718,000,000

1,169,000,000
600,000,000

1, 277, 744, 700
523,399,421

805,150,007
81,031,199

Net expenditures, group I ..........................................................

i 534,000,000

802,000,000

569,000,000

754, 345, 279

724,118,808

GROUP II
To aid in organization or reorganization of banks and trust companies through
the purchase of preferred stock_________________ ___________ _______ _______
To aid in organization or reorganization of banks and trust companies through
the purchase of capital notes and debentures. ______ ______________ _____
Repayments.._____ __________________________________________________
To aid in organization or reorganization of banks and trust companies through
loans secured by preferred stock_________ ____________________
________ _
Repayments_______ _________ ______________________________________
To States, Territories, and political subdivisions of States for relief purposes
under the Emergency Relief and Construction Act of 1932______ _________
Repayments____________________________________________ ____________
To States for relief purposes under the Federal Emergency Relief Act of 1933
upon certificates from the Federal Emergency Relief Administrator..........
To agricultural improvement districts (drainage, levee, and irrigation)____ __
Repayments________ ____ ___________________ _______________________
To aid in financing self-liquidating construction projects that will provide
employment, under section 201 (a) of the Emergency Relief and Construc­
tion Act of 1932, including repair and reconstruction of buildings damaged
by earthquake, fire, and tornado________________________ ____________ . . .
Repayments_________ _______ ________________ ______ ________________
To aid in financing the sale of agricultural surpluses in foreign markets, sec­
tion 201 (c) ______________ _______________________________ _______________
Repayments______ ___________ _____________________________ ________
To finance the carrying and orderly marketing of agricultural commodities
and livestock produced in the United States, section 201 (d), including
funds for Commodity Credit Corporation______________________________ ..
Repayments____________________________ _____ ___ _____ _____________




31,083,000
1,350,000,000

1,000,000,000

200,000

45,000, 000
12,185, 000
4,685

56,000,000
2,000,000

1, 460,151

1,460,151

298, 539,849
466,145

462,089,858
50,000,000

462,089,858
25,000,000

37,910,142

93,000,000

93,000,000

30,176, 281
42,100

100,000,000

55,000,000

500,000, 000
2,000,000

250,000, 000
2,000,000

3,000,000

3, 679,499
938, 500

a83

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 6— Summary of estimated expenditures of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, fiscal years 1935 and 1934,
compared with actual expenditures for the fiscal years 1933 and 1932— Continued
Estimated, 1934
Estimated, 1935,
contingent up­
on enactment of
legislation ex­
tending obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation to
June 30, 1934

Purpose

Contingent upon
e n a c tm e n t of
legislation e x ­
tending obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation to
June 30, 1934

Based on expira­
tion of obligat­
ing authority of
Corporation Jan.
22, 1934, as pro­
vided under ex­
isting law

$3,300,000
3,300,000

$3,300,000
3,300,000

$56,000,000
50,000,000

2, 559, 850,009
5,300,000

1, 889,850,009
5,300,000

$413,773,771
1,451, 430

6, 000,000

2, 554, 550,009

1,884, 550,009

412,322, 341

2 528,000, 000
5, 313,400

3,356, 550,009
7,658,800

2,453, 550,009
7,658,800

1,166, 667, 620

$724,118,808

7,403,795

18, 250,802

1,159, 263,825

705,868,006

Actual, 1933

Actual, 1932

Direct expenditures by the Corporation—Continued
GROUP II—Continued
To the Secretary of Agriculture (loans under sec. 5 of the Agriculture

Net expenditures, groups I and II________________________
Adjustment to cash expenditure? on basis of daily statement of United States

Total direct cash expenditures___________________________________

2 522, 686, 600

3,364,208,809

2, 461, 208, 809

From funds allocated by the Corporation
To the Secretary of Agriculture for crop loans to farmers in 1932 from funds
furnished him by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation_______________
R epaym ents..______ _____________ __________________________________
To the Secretary of Agriculture for crop loans in 1933_______ _______________
_____
_ _
__
Repayments

63,314,231
111, 846
11,701,853

11, 701,853

Net expenditures, crop production loans__________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__________________
Total cash expenditures, crop production loans___________________
To Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations for capital and expenses
To Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations for loans_____________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__ ___________ ___
Total cash expenditures, Regional Agricultural Credit Corpora­
tions______________________ ________________
____ _________

3, 250,000

11, 701,853

11,701,853

7,255,000

7,255,000

58,400,167
21, 656,446
36,743,721
405,159

63,202,385
-1,335,183

37,148,880

61,867,202

45,276,192
-6,436,014

7,255,000

38,840,178

____
__
61,000,000
61,000,000
39,000,000
___________
To farmers under the Emergency Farm
Mortgage
Act 199,803,
of 1933 638
199,803,
638
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued............ ................... .

196,362
-8 6 , 338

To the land-bank commissioner:
To make loans to joint-stock land banks

3,250,000

7, 255,000

______ __

260, 803, 638

260,803, 638

110,024

Credits from crop-loan collections, Farm Credit Administration, revolving
fund_______________ __ _________________________________ ______________

45,000,000

45,000, 000

3 2, 294, 739

To the Secretary of the Treasury for purchase of home-loan bank stock______

81, 771,000

81, 771,000

42,970,000

To the Secretary of the Treasury for purchase of Home Owners’ Loan Corpo­
__
ration stock___________________________________________ _

199,000,000

199, 000, 000

1, 000,000

605, 531,491

605, 531,491

117,774, 343

61,867,202

4,693,040,300
3,672,040,300
Total repayments
605, 300,000
723,300,000

1,837,066, 453
546, 507, 297

868,464,238
81,143,045

Total cash expenditures, Farm Mortgage Relief Act

Total cash expenditures from funds allocated by the corporation.
SUM M ARY
Total expenditures.______ ________________________ ____ ___________________
_____ _________ __________ ______________ . . . _ _

39,000,000

42,250,000

103, 563,400
584,000,000

Total net expenditures____ _____ ___________ ____ _________ _______
Total adjustments between cash expenditures and checks issued......................

3 480, 436,600

3,969,740,300

3, 066,740,300

1, 290, 559,156
13, 520,988

787,321,193
19, 585,985

Total cash expenditures, Reconstruction Finance Corporation____

3 480, 436,600

3,969,740,300

3, 066,740,300

1,277, 038,168

767,735,208

2 Excess repayments.
3 Excess repayments. If the obligating authority of the corporation is allowed to expire Jan. 22,1934, the estimated net repayments during the fiscal year 1935 will be reduced by
$74,000,000.

11724—33---- X




a 84

THE BUDGET, 1935

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 7

POST OFFICE D E P A R T M E N T AND POSTAL SERVICE

Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years, detailed statement by activities, etc.

A. Post Office Department proper:
1. Salaries, Post Office Department:
Office of the Postmaster General- _ _____ ________ __________
Pnpf. Offip.fi Dp.partmpnt
rjings
Office of the First Assistant__________________________________
Office of the Second Assistant_________________ _______ _____
Office of the Third Assistant _____________ _ ___________
Office of the Fourth Assistant________ _____________________
Office of the Solicitor__ ______ ________
_______ ____
Office of the Chief Inspector. _ ___________________ ____ _____
Office of the Purchasing Agent
_ _ _ ____________
- Bureau of Accounts_____________ _____________ _________
Total, salaries, Post Office Department _

_

_ _ _ _ _

$205, 510
433,
376,
682,
316,
73,
168,
31,
81,

Total, contingent expenses

_ _

3. Post offices:
1. Compensation to postmasters___ __ ____________________
_ __
2. Compensation to assistant postmasters_____
3. Clerks (including mechanics, watchmen, messengers, and
laborers) _ _ ______ __
___________________
___
4. Separating mails __ _____ __ __________ _
5. Unusual conditions at post o ffice s ________
____
6. City-delivery carriers _
__ __
_______
7. Vehicle service___
__
_______
8. Car-fare and bicycle allowance.
_
_____ ________
9. Special-delivery fees _ _ _
_
_
_______________
10. Rent, light, and fuel. _
__ __
__ __
11. Miscellaneous items _
_____
Total, post offices_______ ____

_ _ _ _

______ _____

4. Domestic transportation service:
1. Power-boat s e r v ic e .__
_____ ________ __ _______ __ _
2. Airplane service.
_
__ _ _____ ________ __
3. Railroad transportation and mail-messenger service. __
4. Railway Mail Service:
1. Salaries __ _ _ _ _
_
________
_______
2. Travel expenses and allowances____ _ __ _ __ __
3. Miscellaneous items
__ _
_ _
Total, Railway Mail Service _ _ _ _________ __
5. Electric- and cable-car service. _ _ _ _ _ _

5.
6.
7.
8.

Foreign mail transportation_____ ______ _____ ________________
Balances due foreign countries._
__ __
__
__ __
Village delivery service. __ _ _
__ _ _____ _____________
Rural Delivery S ervice._ __
__________________ _____




2, 623, 204

14,
35,
6,
41,
4,

17,
37,
7,
47,
7,

900
000
900
325
750

888
145
524
828
176

117, 561

900, 000

890, 000

799, 960
31, 916
39, 385

3, 337, 022

3, 367, 600

3, 612, 026

4, 275

3, 403

6, 200

6, 100

3, 750

6, 200

10, 375

7, 153

2, 570, 645

2, 430, 250

2, 528, 237

40, 500, 000
5, 805, 000

38, 400, 000
5, 377, 787

44, 385, 500
6, 320, 000

907
535
500
228
370
953
750
456
876

162, 117, 311
423, 588
38, 115
107, 488, 578
13, 673, 640
1, 195, 154
5, 320, 000
16, 743, 215
1, 947, 848

343, 862, 558

320, 268, 362

359, 652, 949

1, 229, 600
14, 994, 627
98, 980, 447

1, 229, 600
14, 000, 000
98, 984, 745

1, 284, 000
19, 454, 981
104, 690, 641

47, 401, 684
2, 410, 000
775, 000

43, 617, 662
2, 435, 000
946, 770

48, 526, 600
2, 459, 750
1, 092, 000

50, 586, 684

46, 999, 432

52, 078, 350

375, 000

411, 950

450, 265

166, 166, 358

161, 625, 727

177, 958, 237

155, 919,
431,
45,
104, 549,
13, 460,
1, 200,
5, 107,
15, 000,
1, 844,

_ _____ __

Total, domestic transportation_______________ ________

481
116
404
818
982
606
408
701
372
316

102, 875

_ __________

2. Inspection service, post-office inspectors_________________

$205,
240,
439,
373,
696,
302,
68,
182,
34,
79,

68, 250

B. Postal Service:
1. General undistributed:
1. Electric power, light, etc
___________________ _____ _____
2. Travel expenses, Postmaster General and Assistant Post­
masters General___________
__
_
_____________
Total, general undistributed____

649
402
869
051
185
731
088
766
334
650

2, 374, 725

6, 000
40, 250
7, 000

3. Printing and binding, Post Office Department _ _ _________
4. Heat, light, and power, Washington, D.C., post office____ __ _
5. Claims for damages, Post Office Department __
______ __
_ ______________

$198,
135,
409,
355,
644,
296,
69,
159,
30,
75,

15, 000

__________________________

Total, Post Office Department proper _

629
501
603
019
152
300
860
198

2, 368, 772

2. Contingent expenses:
1. S ta tio n e r y ._____ _
__ _ _________ __
_ _
2. Fuel, repairs, etc__ _ _______________________________
3. Telegraphing___________ _________________________ ______
4. Miscellaneous items __ _ _ __ _____________________
5. Furniture and filing cabinets- ___________________________

Expended and obligated,
1933 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1935

38,
1,
1,
82,

485,
000,
408,
902,

260
631
000
314
358
000
500
000
495

410
000
905
500

143, 666,
387,
42,
95, 678,
13, 092,
1, 208,
4, 823,
15, 758,
1, 831,

38,
1,
1,
80,

295,
000,
300,
000,

290
000
157
000

35,
1,
1,
93,

019,
400,
444,
780,

891
000
094
100

a85

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B u d get

S ta tem e n t

No. 7— Continued

POST OFFICE D E PA R TM E N T AND POSTAL SERVICE— Continued

Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1935, compared with prior years, detailed statement by activities, etc.— Continued
Estimated, 1935

B. Postal Service— Continued.
9. Star-route service:
1. Alaska star-route service
_
_______ _________________
2. Other star-route service____ _ ___________ __________ _

$135, 000
12, 700, 000

12, 835, 000
Total, star-route service _____
_______ ___________
10. Manufacturing and repair operations:
3, 500, 000
1. Manufacture of postage stamps and stamped paper______
804,
500
______ __ _________ ________
2. Mail bags and
equipment._
Total, manufacturing and repair operations_____________

4, 304, 500

11. Maintenance and operation of public buildings________________
12. Losses and indemnities:
1. Adjusted losses and contingencies, postal funds _____ __ _
2. Indemnities, domestic mail_______ _______________________
3. Indemnities, international mail___________________________
4. Personal or property damage claims _ __________________
Tof.al, Io^rps an d inriprrmitip.p

16, 404, 806

13. Miscellaneous:
1. Payment of rewards__ __
__
_ _______________
2. Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old
_____
3. Other miscellaneous items:
1. Stationery________
_
______ __ ___________
2. Twine and tying devices_________________________
3. Post-office equipment and supplies._ ._ ________
4. Shipment of supplies _ __ _ ______ _____ _______
5. Distribution of stamped paper
__ _ ___________
6. Labor-saving d e v ic e s .__ __ __________________
7. Pneumatic-tube service _ ___________ _______ __
8. Rewards to postal employees for inventions_______
9. Freight, express, or motor transportation of
equipment, e t c . ______
_______ ________
Total, other miscellaneous items _. _____ __ .
Total, miscellaneous it e m s ______

__

_____

Total, Postal S e rv ice _________________ _______
Total expenditures, Postal Service and Post
Office Department, including deficiencies
payable from the Treasury_____ __ ________
C. PostallService receipts:
1. Sale of postage stamps and other stamped paper_________ ____
2. Second-class postage paid in money__________________________
3. Postage paid in money under permit
. . .
_ _ ______ __
4. Box rents___
______ __
_____
_
_______ __
5. Foreign-mail transit s e r v ic e ________ __
__
__ ________
6. Fines and penalties___________
_
_________ ______
7. Dead letters____ _
__
_
_
______ __
______
8. Revenues from money-order business.
_______
______
9. Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old _______ __ ______
10. Interest and profits, Postal Savings System_______ __ ______
11. Miscellaneous._ __
_ _ __ _
_ __ ________ _________
Total receipts _
___
_
___________ ______

35,
625,
15,
18,

Expended and obligated,
1933 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1934

$135, 000
13, 385, 043

$130, 701
14, 275, 000

13, 520, 043

14, 405, 701

3, 500, 000
735, 000

3, 146, 910
791, 113

4, 235, 000

3, 938, 023

000
000
000
000

35,
625,
15,
12,

000
000
000
000

693, 000

687, 000

119,
600,
10,
11,
741,

45, 000
130, 000

45, 000
130, 000

45, 000
201, 101

500,
300,
700,
51,
19,
397,
548,
1,

500,
250,
690,
45,
18,
400,
545,

522,
269,
693,
47,
21,
461,
539,

000
000
000
506
940
250
000
500

344, 100

000
000
000
000
400
000
796

070
000
741
969
780

388
228
417
858
350
974
932

2, 862, 296

344, 100
2, 793, 296

348, 218
2, 904, 365

3, 037, 296

2, 968, 296

3, 150, 466

673, 677, 178

626, 340, 500

694, 026, 631

677, 014, 200

629, 708, 100

697, 638, 657

454,
19,
80,
7,

443,
18,
77,
7,

456,
18,
81,
6,

000,
000,
370,
500,
800,
40,
90,
16, 000,
800,
6, 000,
400,
585, 000,

000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000

570,
000,
000,
000,
800,
40,
90,
15, 800,
800,
6, 500,
400,
570, 000,

000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000

406,
153,
485,
859,
810,
39,
89,
15, 835,
780,
6, 690,
479,
587, 631,

991
819
365
997
935
220
389
125
628
227
668
364

92, 014, 200
D. Excess of expenditures over receipts______________ ______________
59, 708, 100
110, 007, 293
Less unliquidated obligations of 1933_____________________________
21, 190, 663
Excess of 1933 disbursements over 1933 receipts__________________
88, 816, 630
Plus expenditures pertaining to prior years:
1932________________________________________________________
23, 085, 793
220, 442
1931________________________________________________________
252, 027
1930 and prior
____________ __
_______ ________________
112, 374, 892
Plus adjustment to Treasury basis___________ __________________
5, 005, 300
92, 014, 200
59, 708, 100
117, 380, 192
Deficiency in postal revenues. _ _________________________
E. Maintenance and operation of public b u ildin gs__________ _________
Claims, judgments, and private relief acts___________________________
Total payable from general fund of the Treasury_________________




9, 886, 900
57, 882
92, 014, 200

69, 595, 000

117, 438, 074

THE BUDGET, 1935

a86

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 8

Classification by governmental junctions oj estimated expenditures, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, and actual expenditures
fiscal year 1933
[For description of the character of expenditures comprehended within the various functions, see p. A l]
Estimated expenditures,
1935

A. General functions:
1. Legislative
2. Judicial___
3. Executive __

Percent

Estimated expenditures,
1934

Percent

Actual expenditures, 1933

Percent

$13, 395, 800. 00
9, 106, 500. 00
267, 900. 00

0. 30
. 20
. 01

$12, 606, 500. 00
9, 061, 700. 00
249, 400. 00

0. 13
. 09
. 00

$11, 278, 203. 62
9, 525, 324. 33
252, 948. 04

0. 22
. 19
. 00

57, 847, 800. 00
2, 498, 700. 00
10, 218, 700. 00

1. 28
. 06
. 23

58, 968, 200. 00
2, 538, 000. 00
18, 178, 700. 00

. 60
. 03
. 18

63, 115, 570. 88
2, 872, 378. 58
28, 821, 150. 17

1. 23
. 06
. 56

23, 114, 100. 00
193, 000. 00

. 52
. 01

23, 119, 100. 00
282, 000. 00

. 23
. 00

23, 223, 565. 84
721, 072. 18

Total, general adminis­
tration.
_
__ __

93, 872, 300. 00

2. 10

103, 086, 000. 00

1. 04

118, 753, 737. 65

2. 31

5. Construction of General Govern­
ment buildings, including sites__

16, 759, 100. 00

. 37

91, 752, 700. 00

. 93

117, 112, 730. 99

2. 28

Total, general functions.

133, 401, 600. 00

2. 98

216, 756, 300. 00

2. 19

256, 922, 944. 63

5. 00

474, 832, 300. 00

10. 58

444, 964, 400. 00

4. 49

532, 000, 653. 12

10. 38

50, 000. 00
10, 160, 400. 00
54, 959, 700. 00

00
24
1. 22

7, 462, 900. 00
7, 480, 300. 00
49, 586, 300. 00

08
08
50

24, 845, 775. 36
19, 208, 463. 88
60, 710, 875. 89

48
37
1. 18

540, 002, 400. 00

12. 04

509, 493, 900. 00

5. 15

636, 765, 768. 25

12. 41

534, 124, 600. 00

11. 90

543, 176, 900. 00

5. 49

864, 973, 193. 19

16. 86

1, 074, 127, 000. 00

23. 94

1, 052, 670, 800. 00

10. 64

1, 501, 738, 961. 44

29. 27

10, 985, 400. 00
25, 662, 100. 00

24
. 57

11, 036, 700. 00
30, 306, 800. 00

. 11
. 31

14, 935, 955. 97
43, 321, 858. 46

. 29
. 84

5, 295, 700. 00
17, 396, 100. 00
15, 359, 400. 00

. 12
39
34

5, 651, 800. 00
17, 904, 600. 00
21, 115, 600. 00

.

.
.

06
. 18
. 21

10, 871, 360. 93
22, 735, 893. 16
46, 574, 737. 41

.
.
.

21
44
91

16, 343, 200. 00

.

36

14, 089, 700. 00

. 14

19, 690, 284. 46

.

38

5, 860, 400. 00

. 13

5, 876, 900. 00

.

05

10, 415, 588. 69

.

20

48, 009, 500. 00

1. 07

42, 058, 300. 00

.

43

80, 446, 688. 94

12

4, 857, 100. 00

.

05

8, 360, 064. 17

2. 05

69, 595, 000. 00

.

70

117, 380, 192. 33

__ ________ __

4. General administration:
a. Fiscal administration_______
b. Government supply services.
c. Public-buildings service. _
d. Civil pensions and allow­
ances and Federal pay­
ments to civil service and
foreign service retirement
funds
e. Other general expenses 1____

B. Military functions:
1. National defense:
a . General
b. Buildings and other struc­
tures, including sites_____
c. Aircraft-_ __
_ _
d. Naval construction, ships__
Total, national defense. _
2. Military pensions; annuities, com­
pensation, homes and hospitals
for war veterans, and life-insur­
ance c la im s ___ ___
_____
Total, military functions.

.
.

.
.
.

C. Civil functions:
1. Foreign relations and protection of
American interests abroad
2. General law enforcement
3. Provision for control of currency
and banking
__
_
_ __
4. Administration of Indian affairs___
5. Administration of public dom ain._
6. Promotion and regulation of com­
merce and industry. _ _ _
7. Promotion and regulation of aerial
transportation
__
_ _
_ _
8. Promotion, regulation, and opera­
tion of marine transportation___
9. Promotion and regulation of land
tran sportation .__
_____
10. Postal Service (deficiency in postal
revenues) _ ___________ ______ ___
111 • riUIJLJLU
ktayyirvfi
A"n clilLl
onrl fûimlo'fi
atï
r\f cqtrfP
L1UI1
iu g U ld it lU
ll U1
g l il "—
X
culture:
a. General
_____ ____ ____
b. Agricultural
marketing
loans ( n e t ) __
c. Capital stock payments,
Federal
intermediate
credit banks _ _ _ _ _
d. Agricultural Adjustment
Administration_______

710, 000, 000. 00

15. 82

484, 800, 000. 00

4. 90

Total, promotion and
regulation of agricul­
ture ________________

760, 583, 500. 00

16. 95

554, 565, 300. 00

5. 61

5, 585, 600. 00
92, 014, 200. 00

.

33, 634, 300. 00

.

75

39, 576, 900. 00

.

40

44, 866, 992. 09

16, 949, 200. 00

.

38

30, 188, 400. 00

.

31

2 3, 254, 996. 45
28, 000, 000. 00

1 Salaries and expenses of the several departments not directly chargeable to any productive function.
2 Excess credits, deduct.




69, 611, 995. 64

.
.

45
01

.
.

1. 57
.

16

2. 29
.

87

2. 06
.

55

1. 36

a87

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8— Classification by governmental junctions oj estimated expenditures, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, and actual
expenditures fiscal year 1933— Continued
Estimated expenditures,
1935

C.— Civil functions— Continued.
12. Promotion and regulation of fish­
eries
_
_
13. Promotion of labor interests _ 14. Immigration and naturalization___
15. Promotion of public health
16. Promotion of public education____
17. Science and research, general
18. Public improvements:
a. Roads
b. Rivers and harbors _
c. Flood control
d. O t h e r ___
__
Total, public improve­
ments. _____

Percent

$1,
9,
8,
16,
11,
10,

225,
362,
422,
631,
099,
691,

200.
800.
300.
900.
900.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

0. 03
. 21
. 19
. 37
. 25
. 24

2,
21,
8,
3,

388,
952,
344,
027,

100.
300.
100.
300.

00
00
00
00

35, 711, 800. 00

19. District of Columbia, Territorial,
8, 326, 800. 00
and other local governments
20. Relief expenditures:
35, 900. 00
______
a. General
_
_
38, 900, 000. 00
b. Aids to agriculture_________
c. Aids to home owners, in­
cluding Home Owners’
Loan Corporation, home
loan banks, and Federal
savings and loan associa­
2 19, 000, 000. 00
tions ___________________
d. Emergency public works
and unemployment relief,
including Federal Emer­
gency Relief Administra­
tion, Civil Works Admin­
istration, Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation, and
emergency conservation
_____ _ _ _ _ 1,214,386,500.00
work _
e. Aids to financial institu­
tions, railroads, e t c _ ____ 2 542, 000, 000. 00
/. Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
31, 000, 000. 00
g. Tennessee Valley Authority.

Estimated expenditures,
1934

!

Percent

Actual expenditures, 1933

00
00
00
00
00
00

0. 01
. 07
. 09
. 16
. 14
. 09

. 05
. 49
. 19
. 07

466, 500. 00
58, 492, 000. 00
25, 527, 400. 00
8, 748, 300. 00

. 00
. 59
. 26
. 09

177,
70,
40,
27,

. 80

93, 234, 200. 00

. 94

315, 388, 924. 59

6. 15

. 19

7, 863, 200. 00

. 08

10, 635, 040. 52

. 21

. 00
. 87

35, 900. 00
1, 420, 360, 491. 00

. 00
14. 36

34, 406, 773. 56
212, 245, 351. 00

. 67
4. 14

2. 42

319, 771, 000. 00

3. 23

84, 742, 245. 00

1. 65

27. 06

2, 537, 355, 209. 00

25. 65

366, 118, 026. 73

7. 14

2 12. 08

1,911, 000, 000. 00

19. 32

613, 932, 545. 00

11. 96

. 69

150, 000, 000. 00
19, 000, 000. 00

1. 52
. 19

$1,
6,
8,
15,
13,
8,

225,
786,
650,
844,
415,
536,

100.
500.
800.
700.
100.
800.

$2, 019,
6, 524,
10, 632,
18, 571,
15, 329,
13, 018,

Percent

135,
220,
459,
572,

113.
002.
149.
124.
675.
336.

97
45
23
46
60
91

0. 04
. 13
. 21
. 36
. 30
. 25

646.
788.
694.
795.

16
18
99
26

3.
1.
.
.

45
37
79
54

Total, emergency ex­
penditures
_ ______

723, 286, 500. 00

16. 12

6, 357, 486, 700. 00

64. 27

1, 277, 038, 167. 73

24. 89

Total, reliefexp enditures.

723, 322, 400. 00

16. 12

6, 357, 522, 600. 00

64. 27

1,311, 444, 941. 29

25. 56

Total, civil functions___

1, 827, 889, 200. 00

40. 74

7, 290, 136, 800. 00

73. 70

2, 147, 907, 929. 18

41. 86

D. Nonfunctional:
1. Refunds, losses, and miscellaneous.

101, 031, 900. 00

2. 25

101, 443, 000. 00

1. 03

73, 694, 539. 65

1. 44

2. Fixed-debt charges:
a. P u b lic-d e b t retirem en ts
chargeable to ordinary
receipts__
__
b. Interest on the public d e b t..

525, 763, 800. 00

11. 72

488, 171, 500. 00

4. 94

461, 604, 800. 00

9. 00

824, 349, 000. 00

18. 37

742, 000, 000. 00

7. 50

689, 365, 105. 60

13. 43

Total, fixed-debt charges, 1, 350, 112, 800. 00

30. 09

1, 230, 171, 500. 00

12. 44

1, 150, 969, 905. 60

22. 43

1, 451, 144. 700. 00

32. 34

1, 331, 614. 500. 00

13. 47

1, 224, 664, 445. 25

23. 87

5, 131, 234, 280. 50

100. 00

Total, nonfunctional___
Adjustment between cash expenditures and
checks issued
_ _ _ _ _
Trust and contributed funds_____

______ __




_

_______________
2 Excess credits, deduct.

4, 486, 562, 500. 00
152, 526, 150. 00

100. 00

9, 891, 178, 400. 00
154, 282, 300. 00

100. 00

5, 142, 953, 626. 61
3 163, 669, 427. 53

4, 639, 088, 650. 00

10, 045, 460, 700. 00

5, 306, 623, 054. 14

585, 000, 000. 00

570, 000, 000. 00

582, 626, 064. 00

_ _ 5, 224, 088, 650. 00

10, 615, 460, 700. 00

5, 889, 249, 118. 14

Add postal service payable from postal
revenues______ _____________ _____ _______
Total___

+ 11, 719, 346. 11

3 Exclusive of contributed funds which areincluded in general.

a

88

THE BUDGET, 1935

B

udget

Statem ent

No.

9

Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual expenditures
for the fiscal year 1933
[This statement includes only outlays for Federal buildings, structures, and other public improvements, including sites for construction. It does not include emergency expenditures
from allotments for public works to States, municipalities, and other public bodies. Items in italics represent emergency expenditures according to the classification of such
expenditures in Budget Statement No. 1, table B]
Appropriation

Nature of construction

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

$1,254.100.00

$204,300.00
100.00
74,800.00

$1,423,120.89
56,697.25
965,094.47

298,600.00

1,644, 518.26

55,700.00
538,100.00

296,975.92
772,331.76

L E G ISL ATIVE
Site and construction, House Office Building..
Reconstruction, House Office Building.............
Enlarging Capitol Grounds.................................
Completion, Senate Office Building..

Office building...........................................................................................
Remodeling and reconstructing old building.......................................
Grading, planting, concrete walks, terrace, fountain, garage, etc.,
purchase of additional property, demolition and development.
Erection of wing, completion of approaches, granite terraces, balus­
trades, C Street facade.
Conservatory building, etc.....................................................................
Library buildings equipped with bookstacks.....................................
Addition to Library ..............................................................................

New conservatories, Botanic Garden.................................
New buildings, Library of Congress..................................
Library annex site and building, emergency expenditures
(N .I.R .).
Installation of fireproofing equipment in buildings..
Fire protection, Senate wing of Capitol and Senate
Office Building.
Equipment, Capitol power plant........................................ Installation of duplicate steam lines, clean water intake screens and
auxiliaries, and high-tension equipment.

2 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

77,872.18
124,500.00

1,254,100.00

Total, general___
Total, emergency.

2 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3,554,100.00

Total, legislative...... ....................................

4 9 7 ,7 0 0 .0 0

1,296,100.00

434.00

5,237,044.73

4 9 7 ,7 0 0 .0 0

1,793,800.00

5,237,044.73

427,000.00

284, 610. 00

5,900. 00
3, 900.00
3, 575,000.00
1, 500,000.00

170,996. 70
5, 826. 97
3, 545,067.39
14, 302, 746.43

IN D E P E N D E N T E S T A B L ISH M E N T S
American Battle Monuments Commission------------Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission...........
Supreme Court Building Commission...--------------------Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services............. .
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services, emergency
expenditures (N .I.R .).

Memorial chapels in the cemeteries and monuments on the battle­
fields of Europe.
Outlays for public roads in Puerto Rico...................... .......................
Outlays for public school buildings in Puerto Rico................. .........
Court and office building........... ........... ............................ .......... .........
Hospitals, homes, and other buildings for care of veterans..............
Hospital, Roanoke, Va., and reconditioning hospitals and h o m es...

1,818,000.00
6 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1,818,000.00

Total, general___
Total, emergency.

6 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Total, independent establishments........... .

1 ,1 9 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

5, 511,800.00

18,309, 247.49

1 ,1 9 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

2,493,000.00

6,701,800.00

18,309,247.49

3,400.00

1.400.00

521.00

D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R IC U L T U R E
ries and expenses, Office of Experiment Stations...
Experiment stations, emergency expenditures (N .I .R .)...
Salaries and expenses, Weather Bureau.......................... .
Weather Bureau, emergency expenditures (N .I .R .) -------Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry....... .
Animal Industry, Emergency expenditures (N .I .R .) ....... .
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Dairy Industry...........
Dairy Industry, emergency expenditures (N .I .R .) .............
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry............
Plant Industry, emergency expenditures (N .I .R .) .............

D o.
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service..

Salaries and expenses, Forest Service, Emergency Con­
struction Act for 1932.
Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, W is...................




Farm buildings and structures, fences, and clearing land at insular
experiment stations.
Roadways, fencing, clearing land, repair of water systems, and ex­
tension of irrigation and drainage systems.
Cistern and temporary building......... ................... ......... ....................
Replacing river gages; erection of outbuilding......................................
Farm and laboratory buildings; clearing land....... .............................
Farm and laboratory buildings; clearing, draining, and fencing land..
Purchase of land at Beltsville, M d ................................ .............. ........
Farm and laboratory buildings; water and sewer systems; drain­
ing land.
Farm and laboratory buildings; water, sewer, and steam systems;
clearing, fencing, and draining land; paving roads.
Farm buildings, greenhouses, field laboratories, shop buildings,
garages, and fences.
Roadways; clearing lands; plant and implement sheds; repair­
ing, remodeling, and repainting buildings; grading land; terracing;
retaining walls; rubber plantings; repairing station equipment;
fencing; eliminating noxious weeds; digging wells; water and steam
piping; furnaces and heating systems; farm cottages and residential
buildings; head houses; greenhouses, lath houses, cold frames, and
hot beds; office, laboratory, and research buildings; barns; removal of
greenhouses; seed pits; cold-storage facilities; date-curing houses;
garages; coal pits; electric systems; soil and fertilizer houses; oiling
roads; sprinkling systems; roofing.
Purchase of land at Beltsville, M d .......................................................
Roads and trails; telephone lines, fire breaks, lookout structures,
dwellings, barns, latrines, fences; water development; office
and laboratory buildings.
____ do............................................................................................................
Laboratory building.

4 .9 0 0 .0 0

3,226.34
1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

30,463. 32
1 , 4 4 4 , B 0 0 .0 0
1 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

22,837.00
4 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0

m

, 6 0 0 .0 0

1,500.00

2,500.00

1 9 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0

8 Î 8 ,6 0 0 .0 0

20,912.00

8 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0

50,000.00

50,000.00

757.531.00

3,770,558.00
233.566.00

a89

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 9— Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1985 and 1984, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1988— Continued
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Roads, trails, fences, and water development........... .......................
Roads and trails_________________________________________________
____ d o . . . . __________ _______ ___________________________________
_
Soil erosion investigations (allotment to Forest Service). LysiimP.tflrq and officp buildings _

$1,780,400.00

$1,333,400.00
4,600.00

1 ,8 7 8 ,1 0 0 .0 0

6 ,2 1 4 ,8 0 0 .0 0

R o a d s a n d tr a ils , te le p h o n e l in e s , f ir e b r e a k s, lo o k o u t s t r u c tu r e s , d w e ll­

2 ,9 3 0 ,9 0 0 .0 0

5 ,2 7 6 ,7 0 0 .0 0

Nature of construction

Appropriation

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R IC U L T U R E —Contd.

in g s , b a r n s, la trin es , fe n c e s ;

w a te r

d ev elo p m en t;

o ffic e

and

$1,808,178.00
116, 514.00
6,110, 599.00
2,056.00

la b o r a ­

t o r y b u ild in g s .
F o r e s t r o a d s , tr a ils , e tc ., e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s

(N

.I .R .) .

Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils

___________________________________ ______ __
Naval stores research laboratory____________ _ __________________ '

C h em istry a n d

N a v a l s to re s r esea rch la b o r a to ry , m a c h in e s h o p , fe n c e , p la tfo r m , w a r e ­

H ig h w a y c o n s tr u c tio n

S o ils , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) . . .

3 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 ,5 0 6 , 5 0 0 .0 0

1 3 ,4 9 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0

6,290.00
3 3 ,9 0 0 . 0 0

h o u s e , e tc .

Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine.

Greenhouses, small field laboratories, insectaries, garages, and
outbuildings.

E n to m o lo g y

R esea rch

and

P la n t

Q u a r a n tin e ,

em ergen cy

e x p e n d i­

la b o r a to ry ,

green h ou ses,

m u shroom

in s e c ta r ie s , s to ra g e s h e d s, g a ra g e s, f ie ld

tu res ( N .I .R .) .

h ou se,

a n im a l

5,000.00

4, 500.00

11,042.96

5 2 6 , 7 0 0 .0 0

h ou se,

ca g es, in s e c t tr a p s , fe n c in g ;

a c q u is itio n o f s ite a n d c o n s t r u c t io n a n d e q u i p m e n t th e r e o n o f i n s p e c ­
tio n h o u s e ; c o n s tr u c tio n a n d r e p a ir o f fu m ig a tio n h o u s e s ; r e p a ir o f
w a r e h o u s e a n d lo a d in g p la tfo r m ; f e n c in g o f f u m ig a tio n h o u s e r e s e r ­
v a tio n s ; r e s u r fa c in g r o a d ; c o m p le tin g c o n s tr u c tio n

and

in s ta lla tio n

o f v o la tiliz e r s y s te m s .

2.090.00
1.890.00
110.00
1.566.00

___________________
Barn, shed, fences, dikes, ditch, and bridge
GqragP, storage hiiilrjing, fanning
Well
_____ ______
Headquarters building, garage, tool shed, fencing-__ _____________
E m ergen cy

c o n s e r v a t io n

fu n d

( tr a n s fer

fro m

W ar

C a b in s , g a ra g e s, to o l h o u s e s ; w e lls ,
p en s;

D e p a r tm e n t) e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

r o a d s , tr a ils , f ir e

w h a rves, d a m ,

fen c es ,

l in e s ; to w e r s , b r id g e s, te le p h o n e

9 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0

m u skrat

lin e s ; im ­

p rov em en t o f g rou n d s.
7 7 ,8 0 0 .0 0

7 0 5 .6 0 0 .0 0

__ __________________________

1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

51, 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

___ d o ___________ ________________________________________________
____ d o ______ _____________________________________________________

2 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 8 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

H ea d q u a r ter s a n d

B io lo g ic a l S u r v e y , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .)

o u tb u ild in g s ;

d ik e s, d a m s , d itch e s, w e lls ,

b rid g e s ;

fir e lin e s , ro a d s , tr a ils ; to w e r s , te le p h o n e lin e s , f e n c e s ; b oa t h o u s e s ,
w h a rv es, s to re h o u s es , flo a ts , b o a ts; p e n s a n d h u tch es.
F e d e r a l-a id

h ig h w a y

s y ste m

(co o p e ra tiv e

co n s tr u c tio n

of

H ig h w a y c o n s tr u c tio n

_______

_

103,607,866.94

r u r a l p o s t r o a d s ), e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .
F e d e r a l-a id h ig h w a y , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . )
F e d e r a l-a id h ig h w a y s y s t e m , a d v a n c e s to S t a t e s , E m e r g e n c y

5 7 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

62,126,981.72

1 5 8 .3 0 0 .0 0

863,485.12

2 0 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0

8 8 9 .4 0 0 .0 0

902,067.23

1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 .5 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

C o n s tr u c tio n A c t o f 1 9 32 , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .
P u b lic

la n d s h ig h w a y s, E m e r g e n c y

C o n str u ctio n

A ct

of

_ __

C o n str u ctio n

A ct

of

___ d o _____________________ ____ __________________________________

d o ____________________

_________________ ____________________

19 31 , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .
P u b lic

la n d s h ig h w a y s, E m e r g e n c y

1932, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .

___ d o ___________________________________ ________________________
___ d o _______________ ______________________ ____________________
Highways within national forests, Emergency Con­ ___ do_____________________________________________________________
struction Act of 1931.
H i g h w a y s w i t h i n n a t i o n a l f o r e s t s , E m e r g e n c y C o n s t r u c ­ ___ d o _______________________________ ______________ ____________
P u b lic la n d s h ig h w a y s, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

7 .4 3 1 .0 0 0 .0 0

W o r k r e lie f h ig h w a y s, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .)

18,044.95
1 ,8 2 1 ,3 0 0 .0 0

3,117,025.69

____ d o _________ _____ _______ ___________ ________________ ____ _

141, 0 0 0 . 0 0

277,449.11

___ d o _____________________________________________________________

9 5 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0

267,528.92

__ d o _____________________________________________________________

8 ,1 0 0 .0 0

119,428.31

87 , 6 0 0 .0 0

18.35
52,368.81

6 1 ,7 0 0 .0 0

tio n A c t o f 19 32 , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .
M oun t

V ern on

M e m o r ia l H ig h w a y , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i­

tu r e s .
F lo o d

r e lie f,

V erm on t, N e w

H a m p sh ire , a n d

K e n tu ck y ,

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .
F l o o d r e lie f, M i s s i s s i p p i ,

L o u isia n a , M is s o u r i,

and A r ­

k a n s a s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .

Flood relief, Alabama_________ ________ ________ _____ ____ do..........................................................................................................
__ d o ________________________________ __________________________
r e lie f, G e o rg ia a n d S o u th C a r o lin a , e m e r g e n c y e x ­

F lo o d

1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

p en d itu re s.

_____ ______ __ d o _____________________________________________________________
Buildings, Government Island, Calif.. _____ __________ Buildings________________________________________________________
Salaries and expenses. Bureau of Agricultural Engineer­ Minor field structures____________________________________________
ing.
A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i n e e r i n g , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s (N . I . R .). E x p e r i m e n t a l l a b o r a t o r i e s , s t o r a g e s h e d s , d w e l l i n g s , f a r m b u i l d i n g s ,
F lo o d r e lie f, F lo r id a , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s

a r te s ia n

w e ll,

road w ays, fen c es ,

pow er

u n its ,

s o il-s a v in g

3 .0 0 0 .0 0

5,000.00

37,600.00
3.000.00

1,243.65
595,062. 51
3,987.00

2 4 6 ,5 0 0 .0 0

d a m s,

m e a s u r in g d ev ices, c le a r in g a n d s tu m p in g la n d , te r r a c e o u tle t p r o t e c ­
t io n , s tr a ig h te n in g n a tu r a l d ra in a g e c h a n n e ls , e r o s io n c o n tr o l e q u ip ­
m e n t, a n d o th e r p h y s ic a l im p r o v e m e n ts .
H o m e e c o n o m i c s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ............

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f s t o r a g e r e f r i g e r a t o r a n d l a b o r a t o r y h o o d .... ........

Food

R e c o n d itio n in g m o to r s f r o m

and

D r u g A d m in is tr a tio n , e m e r g e n c y

e x p e n d itu r e s

(N .I .R .)

.............

1 ,2 0 0 .0 0

d ire ct to a lte r n a tin g c u r r e n t f o r la b o r a to ry

7 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

w o r k ; c o n s tr u c tin g b u ilt-in e q u ip m e n t f o r la b o r a to ry u n it s ; c o n s tr u c t­
in g la b o r a to r y b u ild in g , g r e e n h o u s e s , b a r n a n d g a r a g e ; la n d s c a p in g ,
s ettin g

Total, general___ ____ __________________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ...........................................................
Total, Department of Agriculture...................




o u t fr u it tr e e s ; c o n s tr u c tin g c e m e n t w a lk s .

1,845,300.00

1,437, 000.00

2 3 8 ,2 2 7 ,4 0 0 .0 0

8 4 0 ,6 9 7 ,4 0 0 .0 0

240,072,700.00

342,134,400.00

184,852,508.93

184,852,508.93

a90

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 9— Summary of estimated, expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1933— Continued
Nature of construction

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$6,000.00

$6,000.00

$550,333.00

Air-navigation facilities (Emergency Relief and Con­
struction Act of 1932).
___________
8 8 2 .7 0 0 .0 0
A e r o n a u t i c s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R .)
_______ __ d o _______________ ________ _____________________
7 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Improvement and care of grounds, Bureau of Standards. Roads, drains, etc________________________________________________
2 , 200.00
2 , 100.00
W a l k s , w a t e r m a i n , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s ________________________________
1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
B u r e a u o f S ta n d a rd s, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) . . .
General expenses, Lighthouse Service.
____________ Lighthouse depots, stations, other aids to navigation, purchase
54.800.00
53,900.00
and installation of equipment.
Aids to navigation, Lighthouse Service________________ Lighthouse depots, light stations, other aids to navigation, roads,
47.400.00
and purchase and installation of equipment.
Aids to navigation, Lighthouse Service, Emergency ____ do_____________________________________________ ________ _____
276.200.00
Relief and Construction Act, July 21, 1932.
_____________________________________________
A i d s t o n a v i g a t i o n , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ____ ___ d o ___________ __
1 ,5 3 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0
2 ,8 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Party expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, magnetic Power line at Tucson, Ariz______ ________________ __________ ____
200.00
work.
D o .....................- ............................... ....................... ....... Additions to building at San Juan, P.R., and seismograph rooms
and piers in California.
Party expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, tides, cur­ Construction of tide houses, float wells, etc________________ _____
500.00
200.00
rents, etc.
Party expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Emer­ Additions to buildings at Tucson, Ariz., Cheltenham, M d., and
minor structural work at various localities.
gency Relief and Construction Act of 1932.
Do________ _______
_________________________ Construction of tide houses, float wells, etc_________________ ______
Prnpfl.ga.tinr> of fnnri fishas
_
Service structures. _________ ______ __ __________________________
1,000.00
1,000.00
Structural improvements, including wharves
7,500.00
Pribil7,500.00and roads on
of Islands.
Hatchery buildings, quarters for personnel, ponds, water supply,
land, etc.
1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0
R e c o n d i t i o n i n g a n d r e p a i r s t o v e s s e l s _______________________________
B u r e a u o f F i s h e r i e s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ___
5 .0 0 0 .0 0
6 3 .0 0 0 .0 0
D o .................................................................... .................. R e c o n d i t i o n i n g o f h a t c h e r i e s , r e s i d e n c e s a n d o t h e r b u i l d i n g s a t f i s h e r i e s
6 7 ,5 0 0 . 0 0

78,035. 00

Appropriation

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF C O M M E R C E
Air-navigation facilities

.

.

Construction of airways and stations and installing equipment and
apparatus.
___ do___________________________________________________________

..

s ta tio n s in c lu d in g p on d s> p i p e
D o

......................................................................................

D o

...... ................... ............................................................

and

137,334.00
344,153. 57
970,171. 55

103.00

2.350.00
1,000.00
1.934.00
8.430.00
141, 563.00

lin e s , w a te r s u p p l y , e tc .

R e c o n d i t io n i n g o f b u ild in g s P r i b i l o f I s la n d s , A l a s k a
R e c o n d itio n in g

4, 542.00

r e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f w e ir s

in

_______________

s a lm o n

stre a m s

of

1 .0 0 0 . 0 0

2 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

2 ,7 0 0 .0 0

8 ,2 0 0 .0 0

A la sk a .
D o . . . ____ _______________ _________________________
C o m p l e t i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f f i s h - c u l t u r a l s t a t i o n s __________________
Bureau of Mines, helium plants_______________ _______ Lands___________________________________________________________
R e p a ir s to M c A l e s t e r , O k la . s ta tio n , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i ­
R e p a ir s to s ta tio n
__________ ___________________________________

1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

4,000.00
1 ,0 0 0 .0 0

tu r es ( N .I .R .) .

Total, general. ______
7 o ia l, e m e r g e n c y ..

______ _________________
____ __ _____________

.

395,500.00

71,000.00

Total, Department of Commerce______ _____

2,243,949.12

2 ,4 7 1 ,2 0 0 .0 0

2 ,1 6 8 ,9 0 0 .0 0

2 , 542,200.00

2,559,400.00

2,243,949.12

16,000.00

75,837.00

1 0 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 6 1 ,1 0 0 .0 0

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indian agency buildings_____
B u r e a u o f In d ia n A ffa ir s , In d ia n a g en cy

b u ild in g s , e m e r ­

W ater and power systems, employees’ cottages, etc___ __________
........ d o .......................................... ............................... .................................

g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

Developing water supply______________________________ Drilling wells and improving springs_____________________________
Irrigation Indian reservations (reimbursable)__________ Irrigation works on Indian reclamation projects__________________
.... do
____
____________ ______ __________________ _____
I r r i g a t i o n I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n s ( r e i m b u r s a b l e ), e m e r g e n c y

378.600.00
2 ,8 2 8 ,8 0 0 .0 0

8, 240, 200.00

1 ,7 7 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0

2 ,1 2 1 ,8 0 0 .0 0

1 1 2 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

2 8 0 .2 0 0 .0 0

5 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 0 5 . 0 0 0 . GO

Hospitals, sanatoria, quarters, etc_____________________ __________
___ d o ___________________________ ________________________________

9 4 ,9 0 0 .0 0

2 0 7 .0 0 0 .0 0

Roads, bridges, etc_______________________________________________
___ d o
__ _______
________
_________________ _____________

1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

8 ,0 0 0 ,0 6 0 .0 0

54,509.00
870,290.00

e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

Reservation school buildings, dormitories, heating plants, etc____
__ d o
.. .
____ __ .
_________________________________
Indian boarding schools
________ ____________ School buildings, dormitories, cottages, etc_______________________
I n d i a n b o a r d i n g s c h o o l s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) . ____ d o _____________________________ ____________ ________________
E d u c a tio n , n a tiv e s in A l a s k a , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s
, d o r m i t o r i e s , r e s i d e n c e s , e St cc________________________
h o o l b u ild in g s

51,400. 00

Indian school buildings_______________________________

I n d i a n s c h o o l b u ild in g s , e m e r g e n c y

e x p e n d itu r e s

(N .I .R .)

20, 800.00

105,171.00
249,700.00

( N .I .R .).

Conservation of health among Indians
C o n s e r v a tio n

______________

o f h ea lth a m o n g I n d ia n s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n ­

179,100.00

471,900.00

d itu re s ( N .I .R .) .

Roads, Indian reservations
R oad s,

In d ia n

r es er v a tio n s,

__________________________
em ergen cy

e x p e n d itu r e s

1,278,000.00

(N .I .R .)

Reclamation fund, special fund_____ ___________________ Dams, reservoirs, carriages, and distribution canal and laterals,
drains, pumping and power plants, irrigation systems.
B u r e a u o f R e c l a m a t i o n , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R ) . ____ d o .......................... ............. ..................... ............ ............ .....................
Boulder Canyon project, Colorado River Dam fund___ Boulder Dam and incidental construction________________________
B o u l d e r C a n y o n p r o j e c t , C o l o r a d o R i v e r D a m f u n d , e m e r ­ ____ d o ___ _________________________________________________________

550,000. 00
8 7 ,9 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

8,

3,488,034.62

648, 000. 00

10, 732,383. 90
4 ,0 7 6 ,9 0 0 .0 0

g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s .

Boulder Canyon project, Emergency Relief and Con­ ____ do___________ _________________ ______________________________
struction Act of 1932.
B o u l d e r C a n y o n p r o j e c t , E m e r g e n c y R e l i e f a n d C o n s t r u c ­ ____ d o ____________
_________ ___________________________________
tio n A c t o f 1 9 32 , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s
i




8,976,913.58
1 ,0 2 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0

a91

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 9.— Summary oj estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1933— Continued
Nature of construction

Appropriation

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E IN T E R IO R — Contd.
a n d i n c i d e n t a l c o n s t r u c t i o n _____________ __________
Employees’ quarters, comfort stations, water, sewer, telephone and
electric stations, camp ground development, fire lookout stations,
etc.
Roads and trails, national parks______________________ Roads and trails, inclusive of necessary bridges____ ______________
Roads and trails, national parks, emergency construc­
..d o .____ _____________________________ ____ ___________ _______
tion, 1931.
.do..
Roads and trails, national parks, Emergency Relief and
Construction Act of 1932.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission______________ Bridge across Potomac River, Washington, D .C _________________
Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations.. Buildings, water, sewer, telephone and electric systems, camp
ground developments, etc., in national parks, military parks,
monuments, cemeteries, public buildings, and other areas admin­
istered by this office; and roads and walks in District of Columbia.
____ d o ___ ________________________________________________________
O ffic e o f N a t i o n a l P a r k s , B u il d in g s , a n d R e s e r v a t io n s ,
B o u l d e r C a n y o n p r o j e c t , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s (N . I . R .)
National Park Service........................................ ...................

B o u ld e r D a m

$ 24,

000, 000.00

$ 5 ,4 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

$486,287. 00

103,100.00

244,100. 00

1, 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

1, 597, 500. 00

4, 748,040. 35
330, 861.10

1, 847,300. 00

908,492. 96

89, 600. 00
253, 300. 00

354,010. 00

1 ,9 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

Roads, bridges, and trails, inclusive of necessary bridges in national
parks, military parks, monuments, and cemeteries.
R o a d s a n d t r a i l s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) ---------- ____ d o ____________________________________________________ _____ _
Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and Roads, bridges, and trails (exclusive of maintenance).
trails, Alaska.
Roads and trails, national parks (Mount McKinley Roads and trails___________________________ _________
National Park).
Alaska Road Commission_____________________________ Roads, bridges, and trails, and aviation fields..
____ d o ____ ____________________________________
A la sk a
R oad
C o m m is s io n ,
em erg en cy
e x p e n d itu r e s

20,400. 00

Roads and trails, national parks______________________

», 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
20,000. 00

6 ,4 7 0 ,6 0 0 . 0 0

55, 700. 00

86,169. 00
64,102.00

610,000.00

700, 000. 00

8 7 1 .0 0 0 .0 0

9 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

( N .I .R .).
N a tio n a l p a r k s a n d tr a ils , e m e r g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n ( N . l . R . )

R o a d s a n d t r a i l s __________________________________________________

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission----Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission-----Alaska Railroad fund_________________________________

Monument, Vincennes, Ind_____________________________________
Carving of heroic figures and improvement of grounds___________
Construction and improvement of railroad roadway, buildings,
stations, etc.
I m p r o v e m e n t r o a d w a y , e r e c t i o n o f b r i d g e s a n d b u i l d i n g s ..................... .

A la s k a R a ilro a d , c o n s tr u c tio n c o n c re te c u lv er ts, e m e r g e n c y

1 1 0 .0 0 0 . 0 0

40. 000.00

50.000. 00
49.000.00

290.000.00
57,000.00
86, 400.00

7 2 ,4 0 0 .0 0

5 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0

582,358.12
51,051.00
157,030.00

e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

St. Elizabeths Hospital:
Medical and surgical building-------------------- ------------ Buildings for the care of mental patients.
Buildings, including male receiving building, con­ ____ do___________________________________
tinuous treatment buildings, and tuberculosis
building.
Replacement of boilers and remodeling power plant. Replace old boilers, remodel power plant, and add additional
boilers, boiler stack, etc.
B u i l d i n g f o r t h e c a r e a n d r e c e p t i o n o f w o m e n m e n t a l p a t i e n t s ................
F e m a le r ec eiv in g b u ild in g , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s

4 9 3 ,8 0 0 .0 0

419.400.00

17,188.00
642,418.00

248.400.00

1,554.00

2 5 6 .7 0 0 .0 0

(N .I .R .).
b u ild in g s ,

R e c o n d itio n in g

em ergen cy

e x p e n d itu r e s

R e p la c e m e n t

R e c o n d itio n in g

b u ild in g s

and

g rou n d s,

r e m o d e lin g

th e

p lu m b in g ,

1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

s t e a m f i t t i n g , e t c ., i n b u ild in g s f o r th e c a r e o f m e n t a l p a t i e n t s .

( N .I .R .).
of

b o iler s,

em ergen cy

e x p e n d itu r e s

C o a l h a n d l i n g m a c h i n e r y , a s h h a n d l i n g m a c h i n e r y a n d s t a c k _______

8 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

I m p r o v e m e n t s to g r o u n d s a n d r e m o d e lin g o ld b u ild in g s ..

9 8 .8 0 0 .0 0

( N .I .R .).

Howard University:
R e c o n d itio n in g

and

a lter a tio n s ,

em erg en cy

e x p en d i­

tu res ( N .I .R .) .
C h e m i s t r y b u i l d i n g _________________________________

E re ctio n o f n ew

4 6 0 , 0 0 0 .0 0

s t r u c t u r e ..

____ d o ___________________
P o w e r p l a n t _______________________________________ ____ d o ___________________
L i b r a r y b u i l d i n g ___________________________________
.d o ..
Freedmen’s Hospital__________________________________ Hospital addition for obstetrical and clinical patients____________
F r e e d m e n ’ s H o s p i t a l , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s (.N . I . R .)___ R e h a b i l i t a t i o n a n d a d d i t i o n s t o b u i l d i n g s a n d e q u i p m e n t ____________
G e o l o g i c a l S u r v e y , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) _____
R e h a b i li t a t i o n o f r iv e r m e a s u r e m e n t s ta t io n s , r e p a i r s , r e p l a c e m e n t s o f
E d u c a tio n a l c la s s r o o m

b u i l d i n g _____________________

8 6 8 ,1 0 0 .0 0

9 6 .9 0 0 .0 0
4 6 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

91,865. 88
8 5 .0 0 0 . 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

8 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

C o lo r a d o , M i s s i s s i p p i , a n d O h io

1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

6 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

P l u g g i n g a n d a b a n d o n m e n t o f w e ll s d r ille d f o r o il a n d g a s o n p u b l i c

8 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 2 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

1 4 7 ,2 0 0 .0 0

1 5 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0

7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

e q u ip m en t, a n d im p ro v em e n t o f record s.
D o.

N ew

r iv e r m e a s u r e m e n t s t a t io n s o n

R iv ers.
D o.

la n d s .
D o.

S a fe g u a r d in g m in e o p e n in g s a n d c o n tr o llin g s u r fa c e a n d s u b s u r fa c e
w a te r o n I n d i a n la n d s i n O k la h o m a .

D o.

S a fe g u a r d in g m in e o p e n in g s a n d c o n tr o llin g o u tc r o p f ir e s in M o n t a n a ,
N o r th D a k o ta , a n d W y o m in g .

D o.

C o n s t r u c t in g f i r e p r o o f s to r a g e b u ild in g a n d r e c o n d itio n in g t w o c o tta g e s

1 ,8 0 0 ,0 0

a t T a ft , C a lif.
D o.

P h y s i c a l i m p r o v e m e n t s a t T a f t , C a l i f . , a n d M i d w e s t , W y o . . .................

D o.

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f v o l c a n o l o g i c h o u s e , M i n e r a l , C a l i f _________

Temporary government for the Virgin Islands..




____ ___
Improvements and alterations in buildings, water supply, high­
ways, etc.

9, 8 0 0 .0 0
1 ,2 0 0 .0 0

21,300.00

55, 400.00

148,018.91

a92

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 9.— Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1985 and 1984, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1988— Continued
Appropriation

Estimated, 1935

Nature of construction

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E IN T E R IO R —Contd.
T em p o r a ry g o v ern m en t in
p en d itu re s ( N .I .R

Do
Do

V irg in Isla n d s , em er g en c y e x ­

R o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d r e p a i r s t o b u i l d i n g s _________________________

$ 8 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0

______________________________________

2 5 .0 0 0 .0 0

.).

..........................................................
___________ ____ - .................................. - .........

C o n str u ctio n o f lep e r a s y lu m
C o n str u ctio n ,

r e n o v a tio n ,

and

eq u ip m en t

of

T o u rist

H o tel at S t.

5 0 .0 0 0 0 0

T h o m a s, V irg in Isla n d s.

Do
Do

..................................................................
........ ............ ............ ....................... - ................

_

C o lu m b i a I n s t i t u t i o n f o r th e D e a f, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d it u r e s

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f l o w c o s t h o u s e s _____________________________________

4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0

V i r g i n I s l a n d s ____

5 3 .3 0 0 .0 0

B o u n d a r y f e n c e ___________________________________________________

6 .5 0 0 .0 0

M a j o r r e p a ir s a n d r e c o n d itio n in g o f s tr u c tu r e s i n

( N .I .R .).

—- .......................................................

R e s u r f a c i n g a s p h a l t r o a d w a y s _____________________________________

H o m e s te a d s , s u b s is te n c e , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

D a y t o n p r o j e c t ____________________________________________________

D o

8 .5 0 0 .0 0
6 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

D o

W est

p r o j e c t ____________________________________________

$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Do

T e n n e s s e e V a l l e y A u t h o r i t y p r o j e c t ________________________________

1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

6 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

_________________________________________

1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

7 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

..............................- ................... ..................... —
________ __________ __________ —- ................ .......
S u b s is te n c e h o m e ste a d s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) _

V irg in ia

P r o je c ts n o t y e t d es ig n a te d

1,097, 500.00

Total, general_______ ._ _________________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y __________________________
_____
Total, Department of the Interior

_________

4 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

6, 916,300.00

$34, 972,185. 42

9 7 , S 6 7 ,2 0 0 .0 0

4 9 , 8 6 8 ,9 0 0 ,0 0

98,464, 700.00

56, 280, 200. 00

34,972,185.42

5, 400. 00

8,000.00

D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE
United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans______
U n ited S ta tes P e n it e n tia r y , L e a v e n w o r th , K a n s ., e m e r ­
g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .)
_ _ _
___________
United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga______________
U n ite d S ta te s P e n i t e n t i a r y , A t l a n t a , G a ., e m e r g e n c y e x ­

Buildings and equipment__ ______ ___________ ______________ ___
........ d o .............................................................................. .............................
........do__ _______________________________________________________
____ d o ________ ______________________________________________ -

9 2 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

8, 351. 00
2 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

p en d itu re s ( N .I .R .) .

United States Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash

Construction.. . _

U n ited S ta tes P e n it e n tia r y , M c N e i l I s la n d , W a s h ., e m e r ­

B u i l d i n g s ________________________________________________________

8 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0

United States Northeastern Penitentiary, Lewisburg,
Pa.

Construction .

90.900.00

U n ited S ta tes N o r th e a s te r n P e n it e n tia r y , L e w is b u r g , P a .,

B u ild in g s

g en c y c o n s tr u c tio n

___________________________________________

49,000.00

86,000.00

18, 606. 00

(N .I .R .).

____ _______ ___________________________________
______________ - __________________________ -

1 0 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0

A ld er so n ,

B u i l d i n g s a n d e q u i p m e n t __________________________________________

6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe,
Ohio.

Construction_____________________________________________________

379.800.00

U n ited

B u ild in g s

.

_

1,069,403.00

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .
F ed era l

In d u s tria l

I n s titu tio n

fo r

W om en ,

W .V a ., e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

S ta tes

In d u s tria l R e fo r m a to r y ,

C h illic o th e

O h io ,

____ __ __________________________________________

521, 568.00

8 4 .5 0 0 .0 0

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

United States Southwestern Reformatory, El Reno,
Okla.

Construction_____________________________________________________

U n ite d S ta te s S o u th w e s te r n R e fo r m a t o r y , E l R e n o , O k la .,

B u i l d i n g s ___

. . .

131, 700.00

__________________________________________

380, 762.00

8 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents,
Springfield, Mo.

C onstruction_____________________________________________________

U n ite d S ta tes H o s p ita l f o r D e fe c tiv e D e lin q u e n ts , S p r in g ­

B u ild in g s —

.

_

100.600.00

______________________________________________

4 9 .5 0 0 .0 0

Y ork . N .Y .,

Buildings and equipment________________________________________
Repairs to boiler plant _________________________________________

2 5 .0 0 0 .0 0

U n ited S ta tes D e te n tio n F a r m , M il a n , M ic h ., e m e r g e n c y

C o n s t r u c t i o n , a l t e r a t i o n s , a n d r e p a i r s ______________________________

4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0

B u i l d i n g s _________________________________________________________

8 7 .0 0 0 .0 0

H a r d - s u r f a c e r o a d _________________________________________________

2 5 .0 0 0 .0 0

500,154.00

fie ld , M o ., e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

Federal jails
U n ited S ta tes D e te n tio n H e a d q u a r te r s , N e w
e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s

42.800.00

33,703.00

( N .I .R .)

e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .
U n ited S ta tes D e te n tio n F a r m , L a T u n a , T e x ., e m e r g e n c y
e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .
F e d er a l R e fo r m a to r y

C a m p , P e te rs b u rg ,

V a ., e m e r g e n c y

e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

22,814.00

National Training School for Boys, Washington, D .C .. Construction and equipment_____________________________________
B u ild in g a n d e q u ip m e n t
. _ ____________________________________
T r a i n i n g S c h o o l f o r B o y s , W a s h i n g t o n , D .C.,

128,800.00

N a tio n a l

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

Total general
Total, emergency

_____ _______

Total Department of Justice




49,000.00

__ __ ____________________
- - ________

837.200.00

2,563,361.00

9 7 9 .8 0 0 .0 0

49,000.00

1,817,000.00

2,563,361.00

a 93

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 9.— Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1933— Continued
Nature of construction

Appropriation

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

$163,100.00

$118,500.00

Actual, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
im m ig ra tio n

s ta tio n s ,

e tc .,

em ergen cy

e x p e n d itu r e s

R e p a ir in g

(N .

_________________
_
o __________________

a lte r in g , a n d r e m o d e lin g b u ild in g s ; r e p a ir s to w h a r v e s a n d

______
___________________ _______
g r a d i n g ____ _______ ___________________

C o n s t r u c t io n o f b u ild in g s a n d f e n c e s .

_______________

Total, Department of Labor,

10,800.00
581,600.00
649,000.00

E q u i p m e n t f o r i m m i g r a t i o n s t a t i o n s _______________________

___ .................

D o
D o
D

,

p i e r s ; m a c h in e r y a n d e q u i p m e n t ; b o a ts ; e le c tr ic w ir in g a n d fix t u r e s .

I .R .).

S e a w a ll, in c lu d in g f il l a n d

..

e m e r g e n c y ______

16S, 100. 00

11,259,900.00

65,000.00
50, 000. 00

324,500.00
1, 542, 500. 00

$577,362.37
9, 257,104. 51

7, 500. 00

645, 636. 91

1,050,000. 00

2,145, 746.15

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Naval hospital flTnd .
Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks......................

Public works, Navy, emergency construction (act
Feb. 6, 1931).
Public works, Navy, Emergency Relief and Construc­
tion Act of 1932.
P u b lic w o r k s , N a v y , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s (N . I . R

.)___

Hospital construction________________ ______ ____ _______________
Ammunition storage facilities, buildings, grounds, drydocks,
harbor and channel dredging, waterfront structures, marine
railways, power-plant equipment, fire protection, water sys­
tems, streets, railroads, fuel plants, aviation fields and struc­
tures, radio towers, mooring facilities, weight-handling equip­
ment, etc.
Buildings, power plants, marine railways, waterfront, fire pro­
tection, weight-handling equipment, roads, aviation fields, etc.
Buildings, power plants, drydock, waterfront, tracks, streets,
heating plant, sewers, dredging, moorings, oil storage, bridge,
air-navigation aids, rifle range, telephone system, etc.
A m m u n itio n

s to ra g e

fa c ilitie s ,

b u ild in g s ,

d ryd ocks,

h a rb or

and

10,164,300.00

14,954,100.00

115,000.00
10,164,300.00

2,924, 500.00
14,954,100.00

12, 625,849. 94

10,279,300.00

17,878, 600.00

12, 625,849. 94

1,500. 00

1, 500.00

1,141.00

c h a n n e l d r e d g in g , w a te r fr o n t s t r u c t u r e s , s h ip b u ild in g w a y s , p o w e r
p la n ts

a n d d is tr ib u tin g s y s t e m s , f ir e p r o t e c t io n

,

ro a d s, s tre ets , a n d

s e w e r s , r a ilr o a d , o il a n d w a te r ta n k s , a v ia tio n fie ld s a n d s tr u c tu r e s ,
r a d io t o w e r s , w e ig h t-h a n d lin g

a p p lia n c e s ,

r e c r e a t io n f a c i li t i e s , a id s

to a ir n a v ig a tio n , tr a n s p o r t a tio n f a c i li t i e s , e tc .

Total, general________ ______ ___________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y _______________________________
Total, Navy Department _ ____________

-

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
International Boundary Commission, United States
and Canada and Alaska and Canada.
I n te r n a tio n a l B o u n d a r y
Canada

and A la sk a

C o m m is s io n ,
and

U n ited

S ta tes a n d

C anada, em ergen cy

e x p e n d i­

Erection of concrete monuments to mark crossing of international
boundary on new highways; erection of bridge tablets to mark
boundary crossing on international bridges.
E r e c t i o n o f r a n g e b e a c o n s t o m a r k the l o c a t i o n o f the i n t e r n a t i o n a l
b o u n d a ry a cross B o u n d a r y B a y n ea r B la in e , W a sh .

13,500.00

tu res ( N .I .R .) .

Foreign Service buildings fund-................................ ......... The acquisition by purchase or construction of embassy, legation,
and consular grounds and buildings.
L o w e r R io G r a n d e flo o d c o n tro l, T e x a s .
L e v e e s , flo o d w a y s , s tr u c tu r e s .
W a te r b o u n d a r y , U n ited S ta tes a n d M e x ic o , e m e r g e n c y

94,600.00

25,000.00

660,000.00

850,000.00

11,080.00

e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .
D o

...............

_

.....................

1,500.00

R e s e t t i n g a n d r e p a i n t i n g b o u n d a r y m o n u m e n t s _____________________

Total, general___________________________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y __
_______ ______________

96,100.00
660,000.00

26,500.00
865,000.00

12, 221.00

Total, Department of State_______________

746,100.00

891,500.00

12,221.00

34, 300.00

27,760.51
496.14
53,225.30
98,253. 75
318,390.00
694,537.50

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Coast Guard Service:
Establishing Coast Guard stations________________
Do............................. ..................................................
Do .................................................. .................... —
Rebuilding and repairing stations. _______________
Do .............................................................................
Coast Guard Academy____________________________

Station at Port Orford-........... ........... ............................. ....................
Station at Quillayut_____________________________________________
Station at Grand Isle____________________________________________
Stations at Fire Island and Jones Beach__________________________
Construction of buildings, structures, etc_________________________
New Academy at New London, Conn___________________________
Construction of buildings, structures, etc
_________________________
CoastGuard
stations, emergency expenditures
634,200.00
(N .I.R .).

Total, Coast Guard Service - __________
Procurement Division, Public Works branch:
Customhouses, courthouses, post offices, etc., act of Sites and buildings_______________________________________________
M ay 25,1926, as amended.
Emergency construction under relief act, July 21, ........do.............................................................................................................
1932.

634,200.00

1,224,700.00

1.192.663.20

13,500,000.00

82,500,000.00

99,910,895.88

2,370,000.00

2.849.432.21

1 Includes $1,000,000 transferred Sept. 14, 1933, to the Treasury Department for work to be performed under order of the Supervising Architect*




16,700.00
1,173,700.00

a 94

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 9.— Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures jor the fiscal year 1933— Continued
Nature of construction

Appropriation

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

T R E A S U R Y D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
Procurement Division, Public Works branch— Contd.
Acquisition of triangle properties.________________
Miscellaneous public-building projects:
Lexington (Ky.), narcotic farm________________
National Institute of Health, Washington, D .C .
Treasury Building vault, Washington, D .C ___
Post Office, Washington, D .C _________________
P u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R .)___
Remodeling and enlarging public buildings________
Outside professional services ____________________

Sites______________ ___________ ___________ ______ _____________

_

Construction_______________ _ ________________ ________________
Additional buildings________________ ____ _______________________
Vault___ _______ ______________________________ _____ _____ _____
Extension and remodeling___________________ ___________________
S i t e s a n d b u i l d i n g s _____________________________
________________
Improvements. _ ________________ _____________ ____ _________
Preparation of plans for construction_______ _________ ___________

Total, Procurement Division, Public W'orks
branch.

$924, 747.41
$1,125,000.00
20,000. 00
50,000. 00
245,600. 00

$1,125,000.00
20,000.00
300,000.00
245,600.00

2 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

409,945.08
243, 270.98
28, 356.49
1, 232,492.98

500,000. 00

20,400. 00
2,400, 000. 00

279, 767. 72
2,920, 681. 61

37,440, 600. 00

98,981,000. 00

108, 799, 590. 36

109,992, 253. 56

Total, general___________ ______ _________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ______________ ___ _____________

15,440, 600.00

89,032, 000. 00

2 2 ,5 3 4 , B00. 0 0

1 1 ,1 7 3 , 7 0 0 .0 0

Total, Treasury Department-_______________

37,974,800. 00

100,205,700. 00

109,992, 253. 56

1,229,800.00

85,000. 00

6, 871, 256.86

590,100.00

4, 663, 600. 00

4, 745, 732.28

W A R D EPAR TM EN T
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances Barracks, quarters, hospitals, technical buildings, and other build­
at military posts.
ings for troops.
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances ____ do___________________________________________________________
at military posts, Emergency Construction Act of
1932.
C o n s t r u c t i o n o f b u i l d i n g s , u t i l i t i e s , a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s a t ____ d o ............ ........................... .............................................................. .

1 9 ,7 5 0 ,8 0 0 . 0 0

26 , 6 1 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0

m ilita r y p o s t s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

Construction and repair of hospitals, Emergency Con­
struction Act of 1931.
Acquisition of land____________ - _ _______________

Alterations and improvements_______________

T e c h n ic a l c o n s tr u c tio n , A i r C o r p s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f te c h n ic a l b u ild in g s f o r A i r C o r p s , n ig h t lig h tin g , p a v e d

__________________

506. 38

Completion of acquisition of land at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.,
and Pedricktown, N.J.

72, 680. 59
1 .3 8 3 .4 0 0 .0 0

a p r o n s , a n d g a s o lin e s to ra g e s y s te m s .

( N .I .R .)
B a r r a c k s a n d q u a r ter s, e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) —

C o n str u ctio n , r ep a ir, a n d im p ro v em e n t

of

s tru c tu re s d a m a g ed o r d e­

1 .1 2 5 .3 0 0 .0 0

,

6 .1 0 0 .7 0 0 .0 0

s tr o y e d b y h u r r ic a n e .
D o

________________________________________________

R e c o n d itio n in g , h ea tin g

and

e le c tr ic s y s t e m

m is c e lla n e o u s r e p a ir s to

b u ild in g s , r o a d s , w a te r a n d s e w e r s y s t e m s .

Air Corps, Army------------------ -----------------------------------Air Corps, Army, Emergency Construction Act of 1931.
Seacoast defenses__ _______________________________ ___
S e a c o a s t d e f e n s e s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R . ) _____
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard..
A r m in g ,

e q u ip p in g ,

and

tr a in in g

th e

N a tio n a l

G u ard,

Technical buildings, construction of landing fields, runways, etc__
____ do_____________ _____ ________ _______________________________
Structures for military defenses
____ d o ___________________ __________ ______ ____ _______ _ _
Construction at National Guard camps__________ ___ ___________
_ d o _______
________ - ___ _______________ ___________________

1,148,300. 00
17,000.00
1 ,7 5 0 ,1 0 0 .0 0

85.000.00
11.400.00
47.700.00

1,836,280.40
102,878.39
155,847.00

5 .2 4 9 .9 0 0 .0 0

10.000.00

10,414.43

2 ,2 3 8 , 6 0 0 .0 0

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N . I . R . ) .

Total, general_______________ _ ________________
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ____________ ____________________

2 , 985,200.00

Total, military activities__________________ .

4,902, 700.00

2 1 ,5 0 0 ,9 0 0 .0 0

4 2 ,7 1 1 ,4 0 0 .0 0

24, 486,100.00

47,614,100.00

13,795, 596. 33

13,795,596.33

NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES
C em e te ria l e x p e n s e s , e m er g en c y

e x p e n d itu r e s

( N .I .R .) - - -

R e c o n d i t io n i n g o f c e m e te r y b u ild in g s , r o a d s , w a lls , f e n c e s a n d g r o u n d s

_______________ ______ _________________________ W a t e r a n d s e w e r s y s t e m s __________________________________________
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and Dredging channels, construction of breakwaters, jetties, and other
harbor works.
works for improvement of navigable waters.
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and ____ do____ ______ _ ________________________ _____________ _____
harbor works, Emergency Construction Act of 1932.
M a i n t e n a n c e a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f e x i s t i n g r i v e r a n d h a r b o r ____ d o _________________________________ ____ ___________ _________
w o r k s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e s ( N . I . R .).
Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala................. ............ ........ . Hydroelectric plant______________________________________________
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries_______ Construction of levees, revetments and other flood-control works
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries, Emer­ ____ do........... ................. ................... .............. .........................................
gency Construction Act of 1932.
F l o o d c o n t r o l , M i s s i s s i p p i R i v e r a n d t r i b u t a r i e s , e m e r ­ ____ d o .............................. .................... ................................ ........................

5 5 7 ,1 0 0 .0 0

D o

3 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3,233,000.00

6 7 ,4 8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0

13,751,700.00

36,565,763.20

17.600.000.00

11,997,722.26

9 2 .8 2 8 .0 0 0 .0 0

7, 564,500.00
8,142,300.00
8 ,0 6 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0

13,594.49
28,807,170.35
4,427,034.08

8 9 ,1 0 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0

g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .) .

Emergency fund for flood control on tributaries of
Mississippi River.




Levees............................................ ............................... ............................

504,000.00

315,993.80,

a 95

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 9.— Summary of estimated expenditures for Federal public works, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actual
expenditures for the fiscal year 1933— Continued
Appropriation

Nature of construction

Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

W A R D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
n o n m il it a r y

a c t iv it ie s —

continued

Flood control, Sacramento River, Calif_______________

Dredging channels, building levees, bank protection, and bi-pass
weirs.
Drp.dging nha.nnp.ls, nonstrutting brp.akwatprs, p.tn .. .

Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor
improvements.
_
_ .... .....................
Funds contributed for flood control, Mississippi and TJnilding 1pvpp.s
Sacramento Rivers.
Miscellaneous appropriations for rivers and harbors........ Dredging channels and other improvements of navigable waters
Protective works and measures, Lake of the Woods and Flowage easements and bank protection___________________________
Rainy River, Minn.
Contribution by Canada__________________ ________ ___ do_____________________________________________________________
Im p ro v em e n ts

(N

in

P u e rto

R ico ,

em ergen cy

$68,500.00

$871,650.25

$995,000.00

524.000.00

557,803.80

515,000.00

525.000.00

666,053.71

89.000.00

92,700.00

857.47
18,590.70

25,000.00

11,320.99

18.000.00
5 4 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

e x p e n d itu r e s

9 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

.I .R .).

Total, general_____________
____
___ ____
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ________________________________
Total, nonmilitary activities
Total, general_____________ _______
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ___ _______
__

____

_ __

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama
Canal.

84,253, 555.10

4,850,000.00

48,797,700.00

7 6 ,0 9 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 3 3 ,4 8 6 ,1 0 0 .0 0

80,942,000.00

182,283,800.00

84,253,555.10

7,835, 200.00

53, 700,400.00

98,049,151.43

9 7 ,5 9 2 ,9 0 0 .0 0

1 7 6 ,1 9 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0

105,428,100.00

229,897,900. 00

1, 801, 500. 00

4, 641,900. 00

98,049,151.43

PANAMA CANAL

Maintenance and operation___ _______________________

C o n str u ctio n

,

e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s ( N .I .R .)

Continuation^ construction of Madden Dam; permanent quarters
for American employees; roads and storehouses, Cristobal shops
area; continuation, completion or inauguration of construction of
elementary school, junior high schools, high schools, junior col­
lege, and nurses quarters; alteration to hospital; continuation of
Croundo fill, continuation of grading of building sites, roads and
streets; Cristobal drydock; channel improvements; cut-off at
Corozal, completion of three locomotives; construction of break­
water at Ferry Slip; and construction of incinerator.
C o n str u ctio n

o f d ock s,

C risto b a l; q u a r ter s f o r

A m e ric a n

5, 27 5,

930. 00

1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

e m p lo y e e s ,

h ig h s c h o o l a n d j u n i o r c o lle g e , b a r g e a n d d r e d g in g s t a tio n .

Total general__________ _____________ ____ _____
_
T o t a l e m e r g e n c y _______ ___________

1,801, 500.00

Total, Panama Canal_______________________

1, 801, 500. 00

4, 641,900. 00

5,275, 930. 00

1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Total, general________________ ____ ____ ____ _
___ ______

9, 636, 700. 00

T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y __________ ____

97 , 5 9 2 ,9 0 0 . 00

Total, War Department, including Panama
Canal.

107, 229, 600.00

5, 641, 900. 00

5,275,930. 00

58,342, 300. 00

103,3 2 5 , 081. 43

1 7 7 ,1 9 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0

2 3 5 , 5 3 9 , 800.

00

103,325,081.43

4, 545, 800.00

7, 736,489. 35

D IST R IC T OF C O L U M B IA
Public works____

___ __

_____________

P u b l i c w o r k s , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d i t u r e ( N . I . R . ) __________

Total, District of Columbia_____ _______________
Total, general____________________________ ____
T o t a l , e m e r g e n c y ___
_____
Total, public works_________________________




Public-school buildings, highways, water and sewer construction..
. .
___ _______ _____________________

S ew ers

4,449, 000.00
8 8 7 ,2 0 0 .0 0

5 , 336,

200. 00

35,872, 300. 00

87 2, 3 0 0 .0 0

5,418,100. 00

7,736,489. 35

171,265, 000. 00

481, 870,192.18

4 7 3 ,0 3 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0

6 0 1 ,2 1 5 ,2 0 0 .0 0

508,904, 800. 00

7 7 2 , 480,

200. 00

481,870,192.18

a96

THE BUDGET, 1935

B u d get

S ta tem e n t

N o . 10

Summary, by “ character and objects of ex p en d itu reof estimated obligations under estimates of appropriations for the
fiscal year 1935, compared with estimated obligations under appropriations for 1934 a^d actual obligations under appro­
priations for 1933, exclusive of Postal Service
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

Character and objects of expenditure
Amount

Percent

Amount

Percent

Amount

Percent

G EN ER AL

Current expenses:
__________ __
Personal services _
Deduct amount included in objects
named b e lo w ___ __
__ __ 01. Personal services, n e t2________ __
02. Supplies and materials_____________
03. Subsistence and support of persons
(service) _________
_
__ 04. Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (serv­
ice)___
__ __
__ __
05. Communication service. _ _ ____
06. Travel expenses____
__ _ _______
07. Transportation of things (service)
08. Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service) _ __
_ __
09. Advertising and publication of
notices (service) __ _ _ ________
10. Furnishing of heat, light, power,
water, and electricity (service)----11. Rents
__
_ ----------12. Repairs and alterations__ __ __
13. Special and miscellaneous current
e x p e n s e s .__ __
__
14. Maintenance and operation of naval
shore stations____________________
15. Maintenance and operation of fleet._
16. Miscellaneous
naval
operating
charges _______ __ __ — -------

$477, 573, 225. 64

$473, 457, 554. 04

$553, 753, 126. 03

15, 912, 519. 00

15, 842, 708. 00

30, 616, 166. 00

461, 660, 706. 64
79, 541, 269. 96

12. 06
2. 07

457, 614, 846. 04
75, 637, 960. 96

13. 89
2. 30

523, 136, 960. 03
91, 673, 337. 96

12. 96
2. 27

8, 364, 690. 00

. 22

8, 663, 379. 00

. 26

12, 013, 812. 10

. 30

352, 409. 00
4, 534, 778. 00
26, 309, 343. 00
10, 697, 320. 00

. 01
. 12
. 69
. 28

431, 701. 00
4, 685, 474. 00
27, 847, 905. 00
10, 516, 837. 00

.
.
.
.

01
14
85
32

519, 939. 88
5, 632, 274. 76
29, 379, 269. 32
13, 175, 642. 28

. 01
. 14
. 73
. 34

5, 688, 674. 00

. 15

6, 081, 260. 33

. 18

7, 797, 592. 41

. 19

85, 877. 00

155, 468. 00

161, 694. 00

7, 079, 216. 00
4, 998, 418. 00
46, 811, 560. 00

. 18
. 13
1. 22

7, 511, 889. 00
6, 561, 457. 00
51, 895, 537. 00

. 23
. 20
1. 57

8, 843, 804. 00
10, 163, 565. 57
81, 144, 878. 16

. 22
. 25
2. 01

11,210, 603. 00

. 29

10, 558, 956. 00

. 32

13, 751, 135. 46

. 34

56, 219, 301. 00
95, 536, 133. 00

1. 47
2. 50

51, 928, 823. 00
85, 703, 214. 00

1. 58
2. 60

62, 377, 742. 00
95, 882, 414. 00

1. 54
2. 37

29, 017, 542. 00

. 77

25, 618, 457. 00

. 78

30, 773, 803. 00

. 76

848, 107, 840. 60

22. 16

831, 419, 390. 33

25. 23

986, 421, 638. 93

24. 43

837, 658, 635. 00

21. 88

794, 505, 800. 00

24. 11

689, 397, 786. 97

17. 08

520, 455, 809. 00
55733, 457, 049. 00

13. 60
19. 16

520, 245, 925. 00
4 849, 013, 774. 11

15. 79
25. 76

830, 576, 305. 00
191, 149, 947. 72

20. 57
4. 73

Total, fixed charges_______
Acquisition of property:
30. Plant and equipment--------------------31. Land and interests in land-------------32. Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land (in­
cludes fixed equipment)________
33. Stores purchased for resale. ______
34. General stores______ ______ _______

2, 091, 571, 493. 00

54. 64

2, 163, 765, 499. 11

65. 66

1, 711, 124, 039. 69

42. 38

74, 946, 189. 00
860, 976. 00

1. 96
. 02

60, 899, 892. 00
3, 310, 632. 67

1. 85
. 10

83, 423, 521. 62
21, 762, 753. 08

2. 07
. 54

30, 719, 467. 00
36, 370. 00
8, 434, 640. 00

. 80

1. 46
. 71

264, 531, 183. 00
32, 453. 00
16, 718, 027. 00

6. 55

. 22

48, 176, 910. 00
33, 050. 00
23, 408, 255. 00

Total, acquisition of property .
Payment of debt:
40. Public-debt redemptions and pur­
chases______ _ _______________
rrVifo dii
onrl
rctyiiiciiib ifat»
u i tm
jLigiii/o
cl aWinpofiatiq'
uuiigdtiuiio*
50. Investments________________________
51. Treaty obligations _______________
52. Repayments of deposits____________
53. Refunds, awards, and indemnities—
Total, payments for rights
and obligations___________

114, 997, 642. 00

3. 00

135, 828, 739. 67

4. 12

386, 467, 937. 70

9. 57

525, 763, 850. 00

13. 74

488, 171, 500. 00

14. 81

496, 741. 006. 00

12. 30

Total, current expenses___

YOn O
nQT'rrocj
ITillACU
tlldl
gtJb.•
20. Interest __ ______ _ —
--21. Pensions, retirement salaries, annui­
ties, and World War allowances. .
22. Grants, subsidies, and contributions.

66, 058,
250,
3, 714,
63, 715,

100.
000.
745.
695.

00
00
00
00

1.
.
.
1.

73
01
10
65

67, 218,
250,
4, 485,
72, 179,

700.
000.
450.
188.

2. 04

00
00
00
00

. 14
2. 19

68, 415,
250,
5, 430,
76, 041,

090.
000.
262.
500.

79
00
00
11

. 41

1.
.
!
1.

69
01
14
88

133, 738, 540. 00

3. 49

144, 133, 338. 00

4. 37

150, 136, 852. 90

3. 72

3, 714, 179, 365. 60
Total, general Government_________
District of Columbia________________________
35, 821, 013. 94

97. 03
. 94

3, 763, 318, 467. 11
33, 073, 334. 00

114. 19
1. 00

3, 730, 891, 475. 22
45, 898, 481. 80

92. 40
1. 14

3, 750, 000, 379. 54

97. 97

3, 796, 391, 801. 11

115. 19

3, 776, 789, 957. 02

93. 54

- 8 , 143, 316. 00
+ 90, 242, 289. 00
- 4 , 307, 577. 00

- . 21
+ 2. 36
12

-7 2 2 , 296, 397. 00 - 2 1 . 91
- 3 3 , 311,694. 66 - 1 . 01
+ 254, 720, 941. 22 + 7. 73

- 5 3 , 067, 076. 27
+ 143, 143, 329. 89
+ 170, 897, 648. 29

- 1 . 31
+ 3. 55
+ 4. 22

______________ 3, 827, 791, 775. 54

100. 00

3, 295, 504, 650. 67

4, 037, 763, 858. 93

100. 00

Adjustments in permanent appropria­
tions_________________________________
Transfers between appropriations__________
Savings and unobligated b a la n ce s .________
T otal____

_

__ __

100. 00

1 For definitions of objects, see General Accounting Office Bulletin No. 1, dated May 11,1922, as amended.
2 Exclusive of personal services chargeable to the manufacture and repair of equipment or the building and repair of structures, etc.
3 Includes $701,000,000 under Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
4 Includes $809,276,400 under Agricultural Adjustment Administration.




a 97

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 10.— Summary, by “ character and objects of expenditure” , of estimated obligations under estimates of appropriations
for the fiscal year 1935, compared with estimated obligations under appropriations for 1934 and actual obligations
under appropriations for 1933, exclusive of Postal Service— Continued
Estimated, 1935

Actual, 1933

Estimated, 1934

Character and objects of expenditure
Amount

Percent

Amount

Percent

Percent

Amount

EM ERGENCY

Current expenses:
Personal services______________________
Deduct amount included in objects
named below______________________
01. Personal services (net)_____________

02. Supplies and materials_____________
03. Subsistence and support of persons
(service)________________________
04. Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (serv­
ice) _____________________________
05. Communication service____________
06. Travel expenses____________________
07. Transportation of things (service)
08. Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service)_________________
09. Advertising
and publication of
notices (service)_________________
10. Furnishing of heat, light, power,
water, and electricity (service)___
11. Rents_____________________________
12. Repairs and alterations____________
13. Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________________________
14. Maintenance and operation of naval
shore stations___________________
15. Maintenance and operation of fleet.
16. Miscellaneous
naval
operating
charges_________________________

$47, 019, 940

$184, 654, 327

7, 112, 883

36, 053, 999

$17, 669, 244

39, 907, 057
6, 593, 020

17. 78
2. 94

148, 600, 328
60, 267, 291

2. 71
1. 10

17, 669, 244
14, 759, 602

19. 10
15. 95

107, 140

. 05

23, 014, 835

. 42

4, 761, 646

5. 15

624
865
355
527

. 06
. 26
1. 70
2. 08

161,010
1, 125, 085
19, 309, 790
16, 691, 829

01
02

35
30

244, 748
4, 131, 031
2, 015, 576

. 26
4. 46
2. 18

622, 036

. 28

2, 191, 657

, 04

94

28, 788

. 01

63, 415

659, 659
488, 790
3, 040, 321

. 29

. 04
. 03
. 45

. 14

1. 35

2, 106, 945
1, 573, 569
24, 862, 128

127, 286

. 22

170, 366

.1 8

8, 794, 381

3. 92

20, 803, 679

. 38

9, 701, 245

10. 49

405, 662
714, 600

. 01
. 01
. 02

192, 609

. 21

5. !

53, 773, 447

58. 12

132,
582,
3, 812,
4, 662,

130, 707

. 06

844, 984

69, 562, 270

31. 00

322, 736, 807

Fixed charges:
20. Interest___________________________
21. Pensions, retirement salaries, annui­
ties, and World War allowances—.
22. Grants, subsidies, and contributions.

1, 500, 000

. 67

1, 083, 100, 166

19. 76

51, 531, 731

55. 70

Total, fixed charges_________

1, 500, 000

. 67

1, 083, 100, 166

19. 76

51, 531, 731

55. 70

48, 435, 668
10, 784, 100

21. 58
4. 80

180, 218, 994
30, 588, 200

3. 29
. 56

6, 933, 978

7. 49

128, 310, 522

57. 16

410, 715, 750

7. 49

4, 290, 946

4. 64

51, 872, 569

95

950, 231

1. 03

673, 395, 513

12. 29

12, 175, 155

13. 16

Total, current expenses.

Acquisition of property :
30. Plant and equipment______________
31. Land and interests in land_________
32. Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land (in­
cludes fixed equipment)__________
33. Stores purchased for resale_________
34. General stores_____________________
Total, acquisition of property.




187, 530, 290

83. 54

a98

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 10.— Summary, by 11characters and objects oj expenditure” , of estimated obligations under estimates of appropria­
tions for the fiscal year 1935, compared with estimated obligations under appropriations for 1934 and actual
obligations under appropriations for 1933, exclusive of Postal Service— Continued
Estimated, 1935

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1933

Character and objects of expenditure
Amount

Percent

Amount

Percent

•Amount

Percent

E M E R G E N C Y —Continued

Payments for rights and obligations:
50. Investments__
51. Treaty obligations
52. Repavments of deposits53. Refunds, awards, and indemnities__
Total, payments for rights
and obligations____
Total, General Government. _
Transfers between appropriations _______
Savings and unobligated balances____
Adjustments in permanent appropriations___
Unallocated
______ __________
T o ta l-__




__

$62, 500, 000

27. 84

$711, 502, 888

10, 620

12. 98

$249, 255, 780

269. 44

110, 760

62, 510, 620

27. 84

711, 613, 648

12. 98

249, 255. 780

269. 44

321, 103, 180

143. 05

2, 790, 846, 134

50. 92

366, 736, 113

396. 42

- 2 3 9 , 292, 423
+ 142, 570, 093
+ 92, 710

- 1 0 6 . 60
+ 63. 51
+ . 04

45
54
82
27

- 2 9 6 , 957, 309
- 2 1 , 768, 292
+ 44, 500, 000

- 3 2 0 . 99
- 2 3 . 53
+ 48. 10

224, 473, 560

100. 00

100. 00

92, 510, 512

100. 00

+ 2, 162,
+ 468,
+ 45,
+ 14,

105,
227,
000,
815,

899
916
000
779

5, 480, 995, 728

+ 39.
+ 8.
+.
+.

a 99

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

u d g et

S

ta tem en t

N o. 11

Comparisons of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal year 1934, compared with fiscal
year 1933, classified by organization units
Appropriations recommended
Organization unit
Regular estimates

Supplemental
estimates

Total

Appropriations by
Congress to June
16, 1933

Increase by
Congress (+ );
decrease (—)

FISCAL YEAR 1934
578,979. 50
3,957, 559.326.00
118, 364,909. 00
37, 934, 323.00
58, 206, 529.00
45, 082.487.00
14, 893,345. 00
309, 667.160.00
724, 293,161. 00
13, 054, 326. 60
554, 861, 557.00
364, 992.645.00
32, 999, 700.00
1,259, 070.321.00

$16,910, 720. 00
2 4,054,881, 379.00
3 210, 512, 207.00
36,618, 575.00
.
55,876, 535. 67
41,954, 050.00
14,181, 365.00
309,667, 160. 00
713,198, 378.00
12, 311, 719.00
528,144, 036.00
362,303, 249.00
4 33,073, 334.00
1, 259,070, 321.00

—$4,668, 259. 50
+97,322,053.00
+92,147, 298.00
- 1 , 315, 748.00
-2,329,993. 33
-3,128,437.00
-711,980.00

3,109, 380, 737.50

7,512, 558, 769.10

7,648,703,028.67

+136,144,259.57

21, 856, 202.00
1,124, 379.591.00
197, 454.976.00
43, 522.304.00
71, 503,152.33
53, 900, 364.00
14, 488.397.00
343, 000,000.00
813, 724.487.00
16, 714,071.89
293, 735.857.00
423, 064.302.00
47, 331.919.00
1,136, 803.478.00

1,259, 653.65
50,931, 992. 54
2,480, 875.18
469, 144.11
4,038, 794.18
220, 542.51
657, 303.94
915, 195. 21
702, 753.42
359, 314. 25
40,362, 321.66
1,952, 719. 55
1,687, 384. 54

23, 115,855.65
1,175, 311.583.54
199, 935,851.18
43, 991,448.11
75, 541,946.51
54, 120,906. 51
15, 145,700.94
343, 915,195. 21
814, 427, 240.42
17, 073, 386.14
334, 098,178. 66
425, 017.021.55
49, 019,303. 54
1,136, 803,478.00

19,337, 577.42
1,109,856, 514. 58
318,914, 867.18
45,108, 764. 51
82,060,
i. 77
46,196, 092.58
13,582, 573.94
329,849, 448.87
806,336, 668. 72
14,204, 107.14
405, 373, 139. 76
470,577, 827.38
45,898, 481.80
1,136,803, 478.00

-3,778, 278.23
-65,455, 068.96
+118,979, 016.00
+1,117, 316.40
+6,519, 039.26
-7,924, 813.93
-1,563, 127.00
-14,065, 746.34
-8,090, 571.70
-2,869, 279.00
+71,274, 961.10
+45,560, 805.83
-3,120, 821.74

4, 601,479,101. 22

106,037,994. 74

4,707,517,095. Ö

* 4,844,100,527.65

+136,583,431.69

Legislative Establishment__________ ______________________________
Executive Office and Independent Establishments________________
Department of Agriculture-------------------------------------------------------------Department of Commerce_________________________________________
Department of the Interior________________________________________
Department of Justice--------------------------------------------------------------------Department of Labor____ _____ ___________________________________
Navy Department-____ __________________________________________
Post Office Department__________________________________ ______
Department of State— ---------------------- ------- ------------------------------------Treasury Department_____________________________________________
War Department, including Panama Canal-----------------------------------District of Columbia________________ _____________ _______________
Public debt, principal and interest.......................................................

$21, 088.928.00
1,108, 039.054.00
118, 814.909.00
37, 934, 323. 00
58, 190.929.00
45, 082,487. 00
13, 393, 345. 00
309, 647.536.00
724, 293,161. 00
13, 008,626. 60
289, 861, 557.00
365, 009, 585.00
39, 743, 270.00
1,259, 070.321.00

$490,051. 50
1 2,849, 520, 272.00
-450,000.00

Total, including Postal Service payable from postal revenues

4,403,178,031. 60

Legislative Establishment_______ ____ ____________________________
Executive Office and Independent Establishments________________
Department of Agriculture___________ ___________________________
Department of Commerce------------------- ---------------------- ------- -----------Department of the Interior_____ ____ ____________________________
Department of Justice.-------- ---------------------- ----------------------------------Department of Labor-------------------------- --------------------- --------------------Navy Department----------------------------------------- ------------------------------Post Office Department................................................ ............... ............
Department of State...................................................................................
Treasury Department. —............................................ ............ ..................
War Department, including Panama Canal.............................. ..........
District of Columbia........ ..................... ..................................................
Public debt, principal and interest.........................................................
Total, including Postal Service payable from postal revenues. _

15, 600.00
1, 500,000.00
19,624. 00
45,700.00
265,000,000. 00
-16,940.00
- 6 , 743, 570.00

-11,094,783.00
-742,607.60
-2 6 , 717, 521.00
- 2 , 689,396.00
+73,634.00

FISCAL YEAR 1933

$42,000,000
i Farm Credit Administration___ ______ ___________________________________ _____ - ....................... .......... .................................................. .
150,000
Farm Loan Board------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- - ....................- ............ ...................
Federal Trade Commission_________ ______________ _______________________________ __________ ___ ______________ ____ ____________
265,000
National Industrial Recovery Act____________ ________ __________________ ________________ ____ ______ - ....................................... ......... 3,300,000,000
3, 342,415,000
Less reductions of original estimates for Veterans’ Administration........... _................................................ ...................... $483,248,834
Other_______ ____ __________________________ ________________________________________________________________
9,645,894
------------------

492,894,728
2,849, 520,272

2 Includes $119,248,000 for Veterans’ Administration not estimated for.

3 Includes $100,000,000 for Emergency Agricultural Relief.
4 Excludes $1,158,640 appropriated from gasoline tax funds.
« Includes judgments and claims amounting to $3,291,051.64.




AlOO

THE BUDGET, 1935

B udget Statement N o . 12
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1988, inclusive
1933

1932

1931

1930

1929

1928

$3,254,388.87
8,226,861.93
160,229. 77
9,177,457.02
169,691.12
2,376,386.64
3,953, 585. 81

$3,419,720. 28
8, 268, 583. 88
172,048.92
4,926,209. 58
201,737. 87
3,819,597.35
3,092,609.34

$3,229,889. 34
8, 259,513.36
289,100. 54
2,956,820. 63
176,036. 32
2,317,844.42
2,908,352.08

$2,876,299.18
7,813,344.34
558,708.02
1,362,220. 82
166,714. 70
2,008,920. 67
3,079, 507. 58

$2,929,639. 22
7,623,477. 47
222,576.65
1,161,894. 49
129,211.43
1,718,458.39
2,637,440.61

$2,715, 395. 50
7,525,597.05
150,455. 70
4,697,665.74
129,905. 22
1,457,234.70
2,471,975. 59

23,900,507.22
77,905.46

20,137, 556. 69
150,736.05

17,865,715. 31
319,059. 64

16,422,698. 26
20,649.98

19,148,229. 50
530,095. 63

1927

LEGISLATIVE

Senate_________ _____ _____ _______________ __________________
House of Representatives......... .............. ........................................
Legislative, miscellaneous.......... .......................................................
Architect of the Capitol......................................................................
Botanic Garden______________ _________ _____________________
Library of Congress.............. ......................................... ....................
Government Printing Office.................................................... .........

$3,107,855.37
7, 597,994.19
61,936. 54
7,196,685. 76
121,122.39
2,332,155. 27
1,059,623. 74

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, legislative--------- ------- --------------------------------------------

21,477,373. 26

27,318, 601.16

23,978,412. 68

19,986,820. 64

17, 546,655. 67

16,402,048. 28

19,678,325.13

369,112. 82
(2)
170,912.28
350,047.00
354,442. 67
159,929.16
535,025. 65
134, 264.18
458,654.60
1,315,417.61
7.209.70
8,774,263.75
4,357,281.64
304,398.53
1 5,829,622.19
8,893,798. 58
34,943,976. 65
215,637.37
15.634.70
304,124.02
663,378. 73
2,022,847.10
1,299,853. 50
3,963,970.00
582,358.12
280,166.07
(3)
7,140,346.22

424,545. 62
(2)
221,207. 60
656,020. 74
1,580,686. 79
198.418.09
607.042.09
160,186. 03

506,811.30
17,750. 26
1,186,335. 92
1,278, 533. 64
1,072,879. 20
192, 725. 71
660,359.70
172,960. 57

604,845. 22
24,736. 26
982,665. 74
1,324,106.93
2,749,025.08
183,022.08
672,777.28
226,860.97

487, 250.03
13,118.93
1 1,343, 765.45
772, 202. 27
2,368,501. 86
243,343.00
698,730. 38
214,883.12

589,497.19
18,625. 22
1 316, 643.40
117, 218. 83
2,266,406. 82
275,828.07
663, 585.42
216,311.31

612,197.93
14,744. 90
1 336,795.85
104,993.17
1,454,732.38
226,671. 05
538,132.33
175,165.08

1, 543,940.41
9,838.42

1,512,695.50
9,667.84

1,415,846.86
9,028.00

1,244,639.86
7,695.69

1,150,852.65
7,195.04

1,003,229.24
8,084.76

4,724,356.57

4,688,778.10

4,588,181. 20

4,050,055.45

3,642,577.97

2,939,687.16

9,881,569. 60
137,580,703. 54

9,100,114.48
191,894, 213.87

8,455,770.12
150,690,009.10

7, 763, 224. 70

7,610,930. 57

7,369,854. 03

9,371.73
358,628.24
396,807.19
2,114, 569. 25
1,813,219. 70
4.219.895.01
188,202.18
209, 301.30
73, 736.11
9,857,056.06
244,452. 51
7,032.00
1.556.891.01
1,187,897.48

13,595. 57
162,215.96
274,085.76
2,832,923.52
1,447,667.48
4,108,591.64
37,266.21
21,012.67
580,417.85
10,559,558.61
148,775. 21
70,227. 66
979,691.73

9,846.39
132,362.19
266,818.48
2,905,479.71
1,166,582.44
4,131,403.83
54.07
7,382.06
477,451.13
8,848,091.39

48,470.95
54,036,88
2,050,974.27
984,490. 54
3,952,989. 54

30,864.12
2, 511, 543.25
964,347. 29
3,844,885.37

12,044.69
477,348.65
7,328,267. 70

485,042.01
8,260,655.44

51,051.00
920.113.94
525.584.94

10,381.80
330,615.66
415,351.31
1,741,063.86
1, 745,170. 63
4,117,240.64
465,127.34
611, 723. 25
(3)
9,081,730.82
75,019.41
17,062. 76
1,105,692.72
2,394,447.44

535,548.78

531,142. 58

(4)
403,348.29
9,740.39
4,429,075. 98
50,807.73

183,806. 29
2,436, 211. 36
128,199. 67
5,452,826.87
181,973.84

172,675.92
3,180,444.78
105, 247.66
4,424,152.25
56,155.72

9,346.81
3,875,133.01
67,127.81
3,347,083.39
30,722.23

73,318. 64
265,714.49
39,935.30
2,935, 728.04
38,441.89

76,930. 59
2,446,064.92
65,420. 39

1 1,644,150. 79

1 245,609.87

1 4,795,787.55

1 1,895,367.93

379,516.73

9,019.39
2,414,575.91
99,390.29
50,000.00
262,222.96

1,113,802.52
1,208,711.17
1,187,136.08
897,296.34
9,677.74
10,137.88
142,248. 57
20,197.16
51,540,826.67
33,961,996.34
486,535. 29
296,534.93
1,073,947,559.54 1,040,660,668.07
172,153.82
1 11,887.13
88,024.92
* 9,996,656.64

1,170,697.93
710,695.15
9,016.14

1,147,983. 72
762,458.54
4,499. 54

937,401. 23
646,298. 78
4,052. 52

860, 730.19
702,981.40
3,248.83

31,695,159.06
337.65
599,689,330.61
1 58,838.54
4,337,431.37

15,889,059.12
25,000.00
581,213,325.85
1 611,414.95
100,665.31

34,881,713.16

19,011,397.11

574,844,241.30
1 3,813,040.77
237,800.99

554,005,738.72
1 27,065,781.61
1,037,950.79

1,117,375,706.99 1,314,941,934.58 1,309,454,991.39

833,250,359.78

635,061,822.24

642,392,957.53

583,423,629.43

833,250,359.78

635,061,822.24

642, 392,957.53

583,423,629.43
:, , ■ - 1 , 1 —

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive office________________________ _______________ _____
Alaska relief funds____________ ____ _____________________ ____
Alien Property Custodian_____________ ________ _____________
American Battle Monuments Commission_____ ______________
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission--------------- -----------------Board of Mediation________________ _________________________
Board of Tax Appeals---------------------------------- ---------- -----------Bureau of Efficiency___ ______ ________________ ______________
Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission...
Civil Service Commission..................................................................
Commission of Fine Arts...................................................................
_____
Emergency Conservation Work
Employees’ Compensation Commission.........................................
Expenses, National Banking Emergency, act Mar. 9,1933____
Farm Credit Administration
_____
Federal Board for Vocational Education........................ ...............
Federal Farm Board
- .
____
_____
_____
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
_
Federal Oil Conservation Board
_ _ _____
Federal Power Commission...............................................................
Federal Radio Commission............. . .................................................
Federal Reserve B o ard .....................................................................
Federal Trade Commission................................................................
General Accounting Office..................................................................
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission....................
George Washington Bicentennial Commission..............................
Housing Corporation...........................................................................
Interstate Commerce Commission___ ____ ______________ ____
Investigation of enforcement of prohibition and other laws___
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission.....................
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics........ ....................
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
National Sesquicentennial Commission _____________________
Personnel Classification Board
_. ___________________
Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission..................................
Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands.
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital----Public Buildings Commission. ................................... ....................
Purchase of Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics
_____
Railroad Administration.................................................. .................
R e c o n s tr u c tio n F in a n c e C o r p o r a tio n , e m e r g e n c y e x p e n d itu r e s

1,292,979. 21

1 731,814.61
1 ,2 7 7 ,0 8 8 ,1 6 7 .7 3

1,059,931.02
Smithsonian Institution......................................................................
916,866.17
Tariff Commission................................ .............................................
15,332.16
U.S. Geographic Board.......................................................................
256.68
U.S. Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission
28,518,830.33
U.S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation..............
3,545,067.39
U.S. Supreme Court Building Commission...................................
U.S. Veterans’ Administration.......................................................... 1,006,122,106.10
1 8,680.85
War Finance Corporation...................................................................
2,486.43
Other independent establishments..................................................

7 6 7 ,7 3 5 ,2 0 8 .5 5

Total, general...........................................................................
T o ta l, e m e r g e n c y
_____

1 ,2 7 7 ,0 3 8 ,1 6 7 .7 3

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments.

2,394,413,874.72 2,082,677,143.13 1,309,454,991.39




1 Deduct—excess of credits.
2 Included in Treasury Department.

607,123.15

7 6 7 ,7 3 5 ,2 0 8 .5 5

8 Included in Department of Labor.
4 Combined with Civil Service Commission, act June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 416).

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

S

u d g et

A lO l

N o. 12

ta t em en t

Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive
1925

1926

1924

1922

1923

1921

LEGISLATIVE

Senate_________ ___________________________________________________
House of Representatives__________________________________________
T legislative, miscellaneous
.
, .
....... .
Architect of the Capitol____________________________________________
Botanic Garden__________________________ ____ ____________________
Library of Congress________________________________________________
Government Printing Office_______________________________________
Memorial to Abraham Lincoln______________ _________ _____________
Memorial to John Ericsson___ ________________________ ______ _____

$ 2 ,8 3 9 ,1 8 8 .3 3

$ 2,6 7 9 ,2 4 5 .7 9

$2, 5 58 ,29 5.2 8

$ 2 ,3 1 4 ,0 6 7 .9 4

$ 2,3 1 2 ,0 0 5 . 73

$ 2 ,3 6 7 ,3 2 9 .1 9

7 .4 9 2 .7 8 3 .9 6

6 ,7 6 0,6 85 . 54

6 ,1 5 3 ,7 3 9 .1 3

6 ,5 8 8 ,4 0 3 .5 4

6 ,0 0 0 ,5 6 4 .1 2

6 ,5 1 0 ,2 2 7 .5 7

147,860.57

202 ,99 1.3 1

96,983. 55

133,928. 54

114,450. 30

184 ,35 9.0 0

1 ,1 6 4 ,1 9 3 .4 5

1 ,3 0 4 ,5 4 1 .2 7

9 45 ,57 1.7 0

1, 2 21 ,88 7.1 2

7 5 5 ,17 5.4 8

792 ,53 8.7 4

110 ,88 3.5 6

102,104. 61

115,908.51

8 6 ,4 4 1 .0 2

8 4 ,8 9 9 .7 6

8 2 ,9 3 3 .6 5

1 .3 6 3 .2 5 2 .9 7

1 ,2 6 7,2 85 . 54

1,0 4 8,9 66 . 50

1 ,0 6 4 ,1 7 9 .2 1

82 2 ,6 0 0 .7 0

8 8 7 ,6 2 5 .7 8

2 ,7 9 9 ,9 5 3 .1 8

1 ,8 2 6 ,3 8 8 .9 7

3,5 5 2, 710.81

3,0 1 1,5 20 . 66

6 ,9 8 1 ,4 2 5 .0 5

8 ,3 1 6 ,0 8 0 .9 1

5,538. 38

342,977. 03

7 ,3 5 0 .1 2

8 ,0 0 0 .0 0
1 5 ,9 1 8 ,1 1 6 .0 2

14,143, 243.03

1 4,4 7 2 ,1 7 5 .4 8

14,4 2 5 ,9 6 6 .4 1

1 7 ,4 2 2 ,0 9 8 .1 7

1 9 ,1 4 8 ,4 4 4 .9 6

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

141,885. 61

287,578. 74

156,490. 75

321,615. 52

333,985. 30

5 1 3 ,69 8.9 5

Total, legislative_____________________________________________

15, 776,230. 41

1 3,8 55 ,66 4. 29

14,315,684. 73

1 4 ,1 0 4 ,3 5 0 .8 9

1 7 ,0 8 8 ,1 1 2 .8 7

19, 662 ,14 3.9 1

438, 768.06

411,898. 27

450,952. 65

349, 266. 56

218,690.36

282,121.71

23, 211. 01

1 5,921.85

19,365. 25

11, 560. 30

14,877. 22

1 4,093.06

3 ,6 8 1 ,6 3 3 .0 0

4, 218,797. 21

1 864,887.62

1 1,039,881. 88

2 ,1 8 9 ,6 0 9 .0 1

459, 637.90

48,437. 61

25,0 00 .00

22,000. 00
107 ,74 6.1 7

1 ,6 6 7 ,9 7 7 .4 8

1 5 ,0 8 3 .8 5

5 0.00

6,657. 29

2 0,9 4 5 .9 7

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive Office __________________________________________________
Alaska relief funds..... ............
Alien Property Custodian__________________________________________

Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission

.. .
481,360. 31

1 0,0 00 .00

9, 698. 84

Board of Mediation and Conciliation_______________________________

1 5,0 9 1 .1 4
1 8.92

4 31 ,00 0.0 0

Bureau of Efficiency_______________________________________________
Civil Service Commission__________________________________________
Coal Commission
__________________________________________
Colorado River Commission
_ _ _ ____
Commission of Fine Arts__________________________________________
Council of National Defense __________ - _________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission____________________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education___________________________
Federal Fuel Distribution
______________________________________
Federal Power Commission
____________________________________
Fedeial Reserve Board_____________________________________________
Federal Trade Commission _ .
_________________________________
General Accounting Office ________________________________________
_____ __ ________________________
Grain Corporation
Housing Coiporation
_____________________________________
Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board___________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission_________________________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics_____________________
National Sesquicentennial Commisssion
- __ _
Perry’s Victory Memorial Commission
Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital________
Railroad Administration_______ __________________________________
Railroad Labor Board______________________________________________
Smithsonian Institution____________________________________________
Sugar Equalization Board__________________________________________
Tariff C o m m i s s i o n _________________________________________________
Temporary government, West Indian Islands_____________________
U S Geographic Board
U.S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation_____ ________
U.S. Veterans’ Administration 2____________________________________
War Finance Corporation___________________ _______________________
Washington Center Market _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ______________________
Other independent bureaus and commissions and adjustments_____

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments______




1 Deduct—excess of credits.

151,373. 20

144, 537. 00

143, 777. 57

147,831. 24

139,667. 78

1 44 ,52 8.1 3

9 76,13 2.8 9

981, 238.86

973,608. 79

729 ,15 9.3 3

665,978. 64

6 59 ,48 5.8 2

129,643. 53

452,195. 56
9 ,8 2 8 .6 5

7 ,7 0 0 .7 2

5 ,0 9 1 .4 9

6,107. 45

6,475. 29

1 0,5 44 .95

1 0 ,6 0 2 .4 6

1, 248. 69

6 7 ,9 3 1 .3 7

2 ,4 7 5 ,9 1 1 .8 7

2, 601,628. 47

2 ,449,903. 78

2 ,9 9 4 ,2 4 9 .8 0

2, 6 8 9 ,00 5.8 8

2 ,5 2 9 ,7 6 7 .8 4

7 ,3 9 9 ,0 1 7 .0 7

6, 724,912.16

5 ,6 6 3 ,1 8 2 .9 4

6 ,106,370. 27

4, 268,764. 74

3, 622,633. 65

103,235. 69
37,9 00 .60

3 3,0 34 .42

39,7 65 .10

25 ,0 0 3 .2 2

36,992. 53

2 1,5 26 .99

2 ,0 1 0 ,9 0 9 .7 6

1,676, 733. 21

2 ,1 7 7 ,6 8 0 .3 8

2,112, 720.42

4 ,4 5 6 ,0 3 4 .4 4

4 ,4 9 3 ,6 3 3 .3 4
1 ,0 1 0 ,9 5 6 .1 0

9 84 ,22 5.1 7

9 91,148.19

982, 386.15

956 ,65 1.4 8

9 53,537.94

3 ,6 3 0 ,6 6 5 .0 9

3 ,6 6 9 ,2 4 9 .0 9

3 ,6 4 6 ,4 2 2 .6 3

3, 521,752. 70

2, 537, 374. 25

563, 730.46

6 82 ,07 5.9 2

806 ,66 4.9 7

1,113, 362.42

1 ,3 8 7 ,2 4 0 .0 6

94,099. 29

412 ,46 8.1 6

932 ,59 9.9 2

3 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
1 ,3 2 2 ,2 3 7 .6 3

10,410,863. 27

14,334, 267 .10

3 9,335, 588. 75

5 ,0 2 7 ,8 4 3 .9 7

1 6,925,814. 62

387 ,62 4,5 18 .5 4

561 ,12 5.8 8

382,805. 96

286,698. 27

2 09 ,05 4.0 6

175,034. 55

1 84,600.52

771 ,13 8.5 8
4 9 ,1 8 5 .0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

6 3 ,6 1 7 .9 0
2 ,4 8 6 ,8 1 7 .6 7

2 ,4 1 5 ,4 3 3 .0 0

2 ,3 5 6 ,1 7 7 .6 4

3 ,1 7 1 ,7 7 6 .6 4

1,6 3 9, 607 .86

2 ,2 0 4 ,7 1 3 .5 5

1 623,674. 53

1 153, 244.86

6 ,0 7 1,6 51 . 70

1 4,8 4 7 ,3 0 6 .1 1

1 1 51 ,0 0 3 ,9 9 3 .8 9

3 4 9 ,1 8 4 ,2 1 2 .7 4

2 7 2 ,42 6.8 7

312, 647. 68

402, 611.91

3 85 ,09 4.7 8

792,042. 25

3 08 ,4 9 8 .4 6
782, 582.96

3 3 4 ,62 2.1 3

8 32 ,88 4.9 9

759,161. 73

711,343. 23

6 96 ,10 0.4 6

2 ,4 8 2,4 76 . 33

1 1 5,2 79 ,63 6. 52

398, 526. 51

318, 612. 55

602,218. 95

655, 677. 64

7 54,771.44

311,629. 55

3 4 3 ,4 4 0 .0 0
4 48.96

203. 78

1,343. 06

114. 07

2 3 ,0 4 3 ,0 3 2 .0 4

30,870, 681.02

86,042, 234. 29

5 8 ,0 9 6 ,9 1 4 .4 0

87,9 84 , 632.96

130, 723, 268. 26

563,134, 768. 98

520,833, 315.99

445, 516,930. 73

481 ,16 0,4 02 . 03

432, 486, 570. 52

121,374, 291.85

1 19, 691,166. 28

1 42,901, 758.13

1 52, 539,947. 20

1 109,436, 238.13

94, 428 ,00 1.0 1

1,1 9 0,0 69 . 98

1 1 ,1 0 5 ,4 8 0 .0 5

784,328. 35

1 1, 517,682. 33

15, 312,092. 25

59, 676 ,77 6.9 8

606.445. 735.08

548. 677.857. 52

5 4 6 ,3 5 7 ,1 3 0 .8 6

473, 243, 267.92

537, 287, 207.06

1 ,0 6 9 ,6 2 5 ,9 3 6 .6 0

751, 721. 75

.-

-. L.............. -.— .........

2 Bureau of War Risk Insurance transferred from Treasury Department in 1922.

a

102

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1933

1932

1931

1930

1929

1928

1927

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

3 of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 1924 to
1921)___________________________ ___________________________
Office of Information_________________________________________
Library, salaries and expenses________________________________
Office of Experiment Stations_________________________________
Extension Service_________ ______ _______ ____________________
Weather Bureau_____________________________________________
Bureau of Animal Industry___________________________________
Bureau of Dairy Industry____ _____________________ _________
Bureau of Plant Industry_____________________________________
Forest Service (including special funds from 1927 to 1932)_______
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils_____ ____ ________________ ____
Bureau of Entomology.......................................................................
Bureau of Biological Survey...________ _______________________
Bureau of Public Roads........ ................... ...................... .................
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering_____ ___________ _________
Bureau of Agricultural Economics____ _______________________
Bureau of Home Economics__________________________________
Bureau of Plant Quarantine_______ ______ ___________________
Enforcement of Packers and Stockyards Act----- --------------------Enforcement of Grain Futures Act....................................... ..........
Food and Drug Administration.................. .....................................
Federal Horticultural Board_____ ______ ________________ ____
Experiments in dairying and livestock production.....................
Dairying and livestock experiment stations............................... .
Farmers’ seed grain loans and collections-------------------------------Nitrate plants and purchase of nitrate of soda------------------------Forest roads and trails and forest highways----------------------------Cooperative construction of rural post roads__________________
Flood relief and Puerto Rican hurricane relief....... - .......... ..........
Mount Vernon Highway_____ _______________________________
Advances or loans to farmers and agricultural credit corpora­
tions______________________________________________ ________
Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Miscellaneous items____ ............ .................

336. 55
1,126, 934. 25
102, 887.13
4, 582, 913. 50
10,141, 151.90
3, 695, 617. 37
13,062, 780. 33
626, 584. 27
4,636, 867.89
20,945, 037.41
1, 704, 844.10
2,205, 159. 40
1,784, 158.54
(5)
596, 122.08
5, 899, 740.94
214, 312.94
2,391, 111. 82

$1, 244, 027. 49
1,334, 691. 64
105, 804. 40
4,737, 215.10
10,345, 707.13
3,936, 358.97
092.44
13,
741, 028.48
5,406, 025. 75
24,045, 571.88
1,851, 421.93
2,378, 069.35
2,033, 767.66
1 33, 741,47
570, 265.24
6,468, 053. 70
216, 675.08
3, 383, 996.87

$1,175,884.65
1,351,857. 31
103,652.89
4,733,590.14
10, 360, 578. 69
3,987,460. 56
15, 478,005. 79
771,845.08
5,433, 500.36
25, 527,165.08
1,825,004. 58
2, 662, 348.09
1.956.514.96
588, 831.03

$1,187,010. 52
1,273, 533.41
100,502. 80
4, 725,092.17
9,199,832. 76
3,390,235.09
15,072,386. 58
645,507.60
5,011,238.25
19,964,293.85
1, 527,089.95
2, 388,188. 84
1,577,970.53
577,033.68

$1,178, 393.73
1,067,802. 61
95, 566.17
4,237,207.97
9,099,417.36
2,935,965.11
13,860,370. 59
543,639.95
4,659, 763. 38
16,481, 621.08
1,353,426.94
2,354,559. 54
1,337,952.42
418,854.90

$1, 249,954. 72
1,194, 365. 21
90,086. 35
3,728, 603. 30
7,551,907.47
2,791,105.11
13,496,707. 56
513,653.89
4,080,180.34
16,017,163.20
1,279,106.68
9,087,344.76
1,230,513.83
483,296.14

(2)
6.188.832.96
209,024.57
5,197,003.22

(2)
5,993,108.75
160,619.49
8,804,966. 77

174,056.60
1,582, 712.66

186,144.28
1,634,729.70

165,765.49
1,614,666.10

137,337.80
1,553,644.99

(2)
5, 397, 307.42
126,663.09
1,024,865. 22
415,173.20
112, 277.46
1,311,041.49

38,793,88

44, 402,46

45,240.36

56,967.54

400,499.14

113,401.01

2,371.35

4,777, 867. 45

(2)
5, 765, 629.64
145,885.63
3,472,055.20
10,046.41
130,245. 65
1,536,996.63
16,741.84
99,723.06
43,603.64
5, 600,175.15

9, 747,766. 27
167,496,928.43
440.587.11
277.449.11

14,375,237.83
190,671,040.50
2,100,497.68
2, 201,044.09

11,715,725.11
155,913,895.72
2,409,043.89
3,392,958.62

7,966,032. 30
77,890,757.81
1,872,554.79
1,109,590.48

9,067,501. 48
84,006, 619.00
1,917,124.96
76,109.44

143,746. 34
16,681. 44
468,745. 43

11,108,992. 62

48,742,387. 76
357,036.26

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

255,474,526.83
4,493,387.81

305,673,873.14
13,301,943.91

311,380,192.77
14,514, 248.08

Total, Department of Agriculture_____________________

250,981,139.02

318,975,817.05

1,
445.06
9,287, 745. 65
(6)
3,745, 402. 81
3,181, 293. 66
1,385, 767.49
(7)
2,208, 391.83
12,045, 493. 37
3,367, 652.42
2,019, 113.97

$1,054, 880. 41
1,183, 109. 79
80, 455.11
3,206, 197. 74
7,484, 464. 65
2, 539, 464. 68
12,369, 869. 62
484, 011. 59
3, 711, 443. 25
15,673, 298.07
1,972, 960.67
5,989, 203. 55
1,009, 278.60
415, 599.68
, 726,460.88
128,656. 21

92,044. 79
34,241.46
3 25,554.46
1,522. 52
7, 895, 792.18
82,514,554. 57

396, 804.11
99,541.22
177,694.32
765,340.79
79,609.18
15,692.05
14, 337. 98
43, 794. 92
9,044, 275. 78
82,974,910. 29

169, 219. 43

57,902.93

3 9,402. 86

177,329,578.41
251,002.69

171,682, 218.91
534,956. 33

161,751,820.43
1,837,124.16

155,631,952.25
655,352.70

296,865,944.69

177, 580, 581.10

171,147, 262. 58

159,914,696. 27

156,287,304.95

1,577, 631.53
9,136, 607.17
553, 983. 31
5,093, 299.00
6,925, 362.04
1,305, 605.50
415, 894.66
2,764, 681.48
9,822, 155.19
2,899, 612. 52
2,303, 269.50

1,485, 424.93
8,286, 144.41
538, 921.13
4,977, 361.38
15, 442, 631.47
1, 279, 331. 71
441, 158.12
2,656, 639.82
9,901, 645.84
3,034, 220. 89
2,433, 524. 86

2,764, 709.31
5,080, 292.64
590, 384.99
4,751, 108. 52
14,605, 856.82
1, 271, 010. 58
381, 601.38
2,677, 966.14
10,735, 900.49
2,854, 830.68
2,307, 762.12

2,736,312.55
4,944,593.79

2,306,348. 69
2,497,222.52

1,987,469. 64
489,654. 43

4,264, 165.09
2,173, 399. 75
1,150, 294.13
339, 665.06
2,439, 655.33
10,157, 670. 02
2, 551, 526.28
2,023, 880.46

3, 662, 339. 91
2,092,558.53
1,052, 555.15
610,193.69
2,216,389.05
10,116,629. 74
2,227, 756.92
1,918,448. 29

3,133,909. 75
2,040, 597.90
974,914.68
519,209.20
1,805,722.06
9,980,353.91
2,243,450.80
1,604,282.31

4,752,840.14

5,084,933. 70

4,871,311. 88

3,679,014. 60

3, 280, 295.38

2,765,610.40

3,018,287.95

1,851,765.95
381,066.14
(8)

2,304,411. 99
3 106,026.47
2,326,869.74

2,487,564.89
3 47,065.08
2,121,525.17

2,332,092.39
9,980.33
2,827,577.76

3,400,482.54
41,257. 79
970,481.07

2,490,555. 51
75,183. 77
293,182. 59

2,461,342.82
26,093.18
97,422.58

45,314,978.49
652,209. 65

52,408,290. 86
291,909. 61

59,910,341.42
1, 566,776. 21

56,870,088.75
2,570,982. 63

40,473,679. 24
486,332. 79

34,324,974. 76
58,190. 56

30,382,711.21
557,037.81

45,967, :

52, 700,200.47

61,477,117. 63

54, 299,106.12

39,987,346.45

34,383,165. 32

30,939,749.02

520,1

3 252,961.5

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Office of the Secretary________________________________________
Aeronautics branch, aircraft in commerce_____________________
Radio Division_________________________ _____________________
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce__________________
Bureau of the Census_________________________________________
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection-------------------Bureau of Navigation____ ____ _______________________________
Bureau of Standards_______________________________ _________
Bureau of Lighthouses_______________________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey......... ..................... .............................. .
Bureau of Fisheries__________________ _________ ______________
Patent Office (transferred from Department of the Interior
Apr. 1, i925)_______________________________________________
Bureau of Mines (transferred from Department of the Interior
July 1, 1925).................................... .......................................—
Miscellaneous items........ .............................. ..................... .........
Public works............. .......... ...........................................................

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued—
Total, Department of Commerce............................. .......

1 Exclusive of Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, shown separately in 1932.
2 Prior to 1932 included in Bureau of Public Roads.
3 Deduct—excess of credits.
8 Included in cooperative construction of rural post roads.
6 Transferred to Federal Radio Commission (act June 30,1932, 47 Stat. 417).
7 Consolidated with Bureau of Navigation (act June 30,1932, 47 Stat. 415-416).
8 Public works expenditures in 1933 included with other bureau expenditures. For details of public works expenditures, see Statement No. 9.




a 103

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1924

1921

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

$1,019, 175. 61
1,110, 129.41
69, 989. 63
2,735, 242. 32
7,403, 764.44
2,369, 450. 32
12,027, 201.46
521, 296.00
3, 629, 714.03
19,504, 899. 53
865, 165. 75
2, 546, 275. 46
1,015, 965.12

$1,051, 105.42
998, 776. 49
64, 275. 57
1,765, 516. 39
7,354, 116.88
2,148, 956. 32
12,421, 439.14
407, 328. 90
3,475, 431. 66
18,165, 166.03
1,702, 477.02
1,944, 595. 59
857, 998. 52

$10,898,809.38
50,954. 23

$10,245,133. 98
119, 723.13

!9,961,968.01
126,725. 53

>9,621, 777. 76
122,760. 48

1, 705,150.14
7,210, 546.15
1,597,384. 73
10,848,669. 65

1,466,706. 62
8,741,977.38

1,565,831. 53
8,818,147. 76

1, 532, 492.10
7,704,237. 22

498,948. 75
4, 486, 225. 72
115, 502. 99
403, 654. 70
106, 585. 26

409, 212. 77
4, 247, 692. 04
101, 284. 60
416,165. 58
79, 646. 42

355,367. 50
3,064,560. 49
46,999.95
399, 608. 69
64,958. 29

3,113,337. 28
8,933,493. 39
1,185,001. 41
1,571,887. 75
720, 556. 52
8, 796, 393. 61
436,732.02
2,619, 690. 63

2, 546,167.02
7, 291,396. 61
1, 219,413. 80
1, 640,259. 86
750, 583. 97
8, 578,701. 23
432, 740. 67
2, 547,871. 57

4,430,869. 47
9, 744, 572. 02
1,353, 895. 71
2,081,828. 54
741,053. 22
8,144, 519. 43
403, 835. 35
2, 365,122. 30

.8, 571.00

155, 759. 76

1,288,473.47
687,024.96

149,156.38
672, 356. 65

119,017.82
630, 716. 85

48,632. 70
113,103.05
635,908.83

18,192. 32
105,095.40
740,378.66

1 64,598.97
240, 574.81
65,089.91

1 266,704.67
222, 518. 79
1,443,882.05

196,738.92
199,133.05
5,748,301.70

1 1, 319,898.62
209,704.47
3,596,187.57

859,358.52
227,341.68
1,237,002.17

479,975. 75

95, 336,693.12

19,376.43

72,147,882. 73

340,824.97
4,287,681. 34

136,970.56
4,421,746.08

4,303,505.19

2, 796, 998.15

3,508, 376.93

9,155, 873. 62
1,224, 736. 77
32,443.36
60, 755.14
57,452,056.48
24, 950.12
27, 347.12
4,049,422.93

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued---------

155, 754,232. 74
403,800.25

159, 727,804. 30
4,916,479.24

143,653,183. 79
2,536,743.10

126,567,723. 60
179,772.03

143,984,462.69
1,288,618. 59

120,599,833.53
762,074.12

Total, Department of Agriculture-------- ------------- ---------------------

155, 350,432.49

164, 644, 283. 54

141,116,440.69

126, 387,951.57

142,695, 844.10

119,837,759.41

1,023, 699.12
2,837, 114. 68
2,350, 034. 60
1,009, 500. 51
516, 409.17
1, 750, 084. 61
8,881, 858. 46
2,173, 424.82
1, 543, 495. 34

1.023, 730.13
2, 677, 502. 60
4,845, 186.04
1.024, 357.73
483, 448.41
1,906, 713. 57
8,871, 786.12
2, 262, 905. 74
1,364, 072.67

2,753, 745. 79
2,393,067.01
1,771,811. 70
860,384. 30
351,025. 22
1,653,819. 56
7,858,297.34
1,978,951.87
1,103,947. 80

2,413, 743.02
1,653,956.44
1,759,199. 27
824,976.33
348,001. 51
1,741, 743. 41
8,152,810.12
1,898,210. 53
1, 288, 732.77

2,448, 351.68
1,160,
». 47
2,764, 445.10
838, 534. 23
297, 780. 39
1, 753, 577.93
7,877, 812. 55
1,690, 489. 43
1,118, 219. 30

2,883,290.87
850,577. 23
6,257,455. 53
968,636. 58
316, 760. 58
1,634,649. 52
8,911,333. 53
1,925,361.92
1,195,377.00

3, 702, 562. 41

940, 715. 78

2,286,644. 32
1,004, 231. 40

543, 509. 47

786,902. 94

632,318.11

1,220,669. 91

937,059.99

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

29,079,059. 44
52,956.38

25,943,928.26
160,966.87

21, 511,953. 53
82, 274. 60

20, 713,691. 51
324, 751.80

21,170,146. 99
517,867. 87

25,880, 502. 75
4,948,258.80

Total, Department of Commerce.................... .....................

29,132,015. 82

25, 782,961. 39

21,429,678.93

21,038,443. 31

21, 688,014. 86

30,828,761. 55

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 1924 to 1921).
Office of Information____________________ ____________________ _____
Library, salaries and expenses------------------------------------ --------------------Office of Experiment Stations_____________________________________
Extension Service___ ____ _________________________ ______ ________
Weather Bureau__________________ ___________________ ____________
Bureau of Animal Industry------- -----------------------------------------------------Bureau of Dairy Industry------------------------------------------------------ ------- ..
Bureau of Plant Industry__________________________________________
Eorest Service (including certain special funds from 1927 to 1932)----Bureau of Chemistry and Soils-------------------------------------------------------Bureau of Entomology---------------------------------------------- ---------------------Bureau of Biological Survey-----------------------------------------------------------States Relations Service___________________________________________
Bureau of Public Roads___________________________________________
Bureau of Agriculture Economics---------------------------------------------------Bureau of Home Economics-----------------------------------------------------------Enforcement of Packers and Stockyards Act----------------------------------Enforcement of Grain Futures Act________________________________
Enforcement of future trading act---------------------------------------------------Food, Drug, and Insecticide Administration----------------------------------Federal Horticultural Board______________________________ ____ . . .
Experiments in dairying and livestock production....... . . . ............ .
Farmers’ seed grain loans and collections___________________ _____ _
Nitrate plants and purchase of nitrate of soda-------------------- ------Forest roads and trails and forest highways....................... ...................
Demonstrations on reclamation projects—--------------------------------------Eradication of foot-and-mouth and other contagious diseases---------Cooperative construction of rural post roads__________ ____ ________
Protection of lands forfeited in California-Oregon R.R. suits---------Miscellaneous items......... .......... . ............ - .......... - -----------------------------Special funds------ ------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------

&,

2,972,959. 61
8, 548, 625.47
1, 256,042.05
1, 702,392. 57
763,364.93

91,653,149.6

108,047.63
145,947.13
71, 289. 63

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Office of the Secretary.._____ ______________________________________
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce— .......................... ...........
Bureau of the Census........ .................... .................... .................... ..........
Steamboat Inspection Service.-------- ------------- ---------- ---------------- ------Bureau of Navigation_______________________ ____ _________________
Bureau of Standards.------------------------------------------------------------ ------Bureau of Lighthouses________________ ______ _______________ _____
Coast and Geodetic Survey------------------------------------------------------ ------Bureau of Fisheries________________________________________________
Patent Office (transferred from Department of the Interior Apr. 1,
1925)_______________________________________________________ ____ _
Bureau of Mines (transferred from Department of the Interior July
1, 1925)_______ ___________________________________________ ________
Public works---------- ------- ----------------------------------------------------------------

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a 104

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1932

1930

1929

1928

$957,439.97
4,648,946.32
2,635,002.93
9,142,608. 51
2,965,028.42
635,392.19
2,846,082.77
50,494.83
13,942,762.06
934,349.76
33,599,776.13
(4)
(4)

$1,075, 883. 04
4,729, 689.44
2,138, 072.33
9.618, 293.76
3.619, 581.73
304, 874.60
2,295, 728.41
8 5, 472.04
10,995, 304. 20
1,633, 271.74
31,722, 665.48
220,749, 772. 59
20,350, 000.00

569. 99
5,502, 797.47
2,140, 300. 75
6,324, 607.57
3,494, 563.10
342, 107. 44
1,599, 493. 93
45, 283. 55
10,582, 842.20
1,124, 786.85
37, 242, 839.43
231,453, 993.90
19,955, 190.64

885. 95
6,196, 993.43
1,705, 346. 34
5,217, 284.97
3,464, 200.87
285, 764. 83
1,807, 291.17
7, 643.86
9,501, 292.17
1,321, 515. 63
38,729, 301. 28
230,634, 900.49
109, 272. 28

947. 46
11,936, 836. 43
1,812, 440. 72
3, 786, 242.77
3,464, 023.93
335, 963.44
1,891, 135. 83
129, 053. 02
8, 246, 964. 26
1, 572, 143. 28
35, 523, 521. 49
231, 957, 333. 86
1 425, 194. 65

1927

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

î of the Secretary----------------------General Land Office_________________
Geological Survey............... ................
National parks------------------------- -------Office of Education--------------------------Territorial governments........................
Beneficiaries_____________ ________ _
Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous.
Bureau of Reclamation--------------------Alaska Railroad...... ...............................
Bureau of Indian Affairs......................
Bureau of Pensions.................... ...........
Civil-service retirement fund.......... .

$1,265, 769. 58
3,271, 211. 38
2,514, 820.33
9,433, 354.40
2,891, 865.18
9 1,545, 127.74
2,861, 640.55
8, 199. 33
25,204, 914.39
1,951, 532.56
27,984, 108. 56
(4)
(0

$1,095,732. 45
4,309,755.97
2,780,692.76
12,408,346.97
3,042,239.96
846, 261.16
2,969,302.43
148,496.14
26,345,914.91
2,163,211.68
36,038,874.81
(4)
(4)

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

78,932,544.00
430,642.02

92,148, 829. 24
786,169.81

72,357,883.89
857,524. 69

309,227,665. 28
1,150, 240.48

320,774,376.82
303,410.09

299,920,693. 27
811,886.90

301,100, 411. 84
1,181,138. 70

Total, Department of the Interior.......... ....................... . . .

79,363,186.02

91,362,659.43

71,500,359.20

310,377,905. 76

321,077,786.91

299,108,806.37

302,281, 550. 54

1,099,416. 05
100,913. 63
129, 703. 31
279,214. 06
2, 320,428. 74
699, 287. 26
3,049,846. 34
13, 473, 523. 99
9,086, 733. 07
14, 432,037. 40

1, 306, 075.06
113, 048.43
112, 875. 38
333, 730. 71
2, 708, 609. 48
791, 582. 93
3, 397, 453.86
16, 698, 758.13
9, 624, 757.25
9, 504, 032. 88
1,448, 509. 41

1,253, 621. 66
104,683. 20
126, 202. 75
307,695. 38
2,530,015.12
608,887.17
2,832,334.17
15, 832, 441.83

1,341,970. 77
93,977.36
109,536.07
268,952.00
2, 243,194. 33
612, 259. 66
2, 787,192.34
14,746,199. 54

993, 302. 37
86,377.94
116, 380. 28
205,074.85
2,237,061.10
562,915. 24
2,952, 899. 34
13, 697,149. 03

930,104. 47
70, 481. 59
108,333. 29
323,047. 66
2,003,618.07
939,238. 39
2,029, 646. 67
12, 256, 297. 26

(2)

1, 258, 476. 61
130, 791.34
121, 369. 96
353, 302. 57
2, 726, 944. 20
917, 748. 21
3, 249, 902.88
16,875, 673.17
11,057, 731. 52
11, 562, 179. 42
3,914, 874. 59

8,103, 422. 44
471, 471. 69

6, 558,982. 62
523,954.13

5,600,105. 82
1,250,635. 84

4,764,349. 50
1, 261,322. 88

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

44, 671,103.85
323,158. 44

52,168,994. 47
160, 703. 33

46,039, 433. 52
1, 204,430.36

32,170, 775. 41
320,603. 69

29, 286, 218.82
394,598.50

27,701,901.81
101,647. 00

24,686,439. 78
132,617.92

Total, Department of Justice..............................................

44,994,262. 29

52,329,697.80

44,835,003.16

32,491,379.10

28,891,620. 32

27,600,254.81

24,819,057. 70

655, 714.90
414, 525.41
10,632,149.23
(3)
338,594.56
143,217.93
765,151. 27
13,951.88
582,435. 61

742,445. 71
545,030.94
10,577,108.10
1,061,036.11
375,823. 25
156, 264.91
869,993.07
15,173.48
393,857. 60

740,128. 21
393,262.93
9,270,286.52
1,088,190.43
353.011.97
140,351.07
399.115.98

797,601.12
754,134. 36
712,454. 63
407,706.93
353,755.20
297,166.57
8,481,444.26
7,594,326.16
6,449,068.60
1,030,321.98
848,767. 51
736, 517. 36
332,776.96
1, 521, 571.86
1,297,696.46
115,018.11
106,492.44
98,789. 66
215,923.02
205,308.80
195,012.01
Included among independent establishments,
i 767,500.17
12,528. 56
9,415.19

677,981.02
292.427.41
6,410,525.90
734, 561.99
1,344,525.86
100.476.41
199,125. 49

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

13,545,740.79
46,986. 68

14, 736, 733.17
34,866.20

12,208,280.90
26,395. 28

10,613,292. 21
41,113.42

11,396,884.89
85,694.53

9, 796,120.48
25,360. 49

9,841,276.10
80,368.16

Total, Department of Labor...................................................

13,592,727.47

14, 701,866.97

12,181,885.62

10, 654,405. 63

11,311,190.36

9,821,480.97

9,921, 644. 26

1,798, 956.47
5,564, 744.42
20,240, 372.68
15,939, 205.48
11,611, 171.29
143,669, 492.22
1,768, 136.85
19,399, 093.55
31,257, 213.01
1,760, 947.76
20,943, 498.74
12,417, 381.29
48,319, 748.45

1, 711, 076.48
6,967, 913.68
19,610, 511.53
17,421, 517.49
12,300, 244.02
161,290, 939.00
2,632, 980.45
8,808, 092.05
31,684, 496.05
1,946, 883.86
23,131, 928.14
7,572, 103.90
39,588, 673.21

1,986,087.44
7,348,854.61
19,803,777.46
17,578,085.48
12.585.809.04
164,087,623.49
2,950,066.52
8.569.349.86
29.399.512.05
1,963,265.75
25,201,898.82
7.708.405.87
39,107,345.01

2, 111, 163.84
7,070,637.42
20,218,258.03
19,308,388.48
12,914,186.63
175,986,562.87
3,301,721.23
6,470,069.55
28.080.569.76
2,350,122.46
26,570,614.91
8,270,006.91
49.780.207.76

2,049, 835.74
6,203, 233.88
19,686, 792.69
18,411, 494.88
12,498, 154.07
167,057, 003.00
3,432, 409.06
7,547, 728.89
28,145, 159.92
1,925, 300.43
26,437, 833.90
9,006, 364.06
46,475, 447.83

1,901, 006.46
7,018, 941.37
19,635, 810,42
19,515, 071.78
12,021, 123.52
160,988, 943.07
4,313, 053.21
6,967, 717.35
21,999, 909.15
1,847, 582.76
28,231, 069.54
2,411, 643.33
36,152, 358. 54

3,563,030.86
7,296,530.53
19,351,177.87
18,010,205.02
12,352,560.57
167,362,562.27
4,489,539.69
7,764,232.17
15,364,230.65
2,049,756.75
23,165,168.44
10,647,032.90
28,074,942.35

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Departmental salaries........................................................................
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.........................................
Rent of buildings............. . ................... . ...........................................
Printing and binding.........................................................................
Detection and prosecution of crimes...............................................
Other miscellaneous objects under the Attorney General..........
Salaries of judicial officers............................................................
Expenses, etc., of United States courts.......................................
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prohibition.................. ...........
Penal and correctional institutions.................................................
Public works............. ..........................................................................

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Office of the Secretary..................... ..................................................
Bureau of Labor Statistics........... ...................................................
Immigration and Naturalization Service.......................................
Bureau of Naturalization........ ..................................................... .
Children’s Bureau............................................................................
Women’s Bureau.......................................................................... .
Employment Service....................... ................................................
Housing Corporation........................................................................
Miscellaneous items..........................................................................

» 176,066. 21

81,652.02

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Office of the Secretary..........................................
Bureau of Navigation...........................................
Bureau of Engineering............................. ...........
Bureau of Construction and Repair (vessels)..
Bureau of Ordnance..................................... ........
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts......................
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.......................
Bureau of Yards and Docks.............................. .
Bureau of Aeronautics..........................................
Naval Academy.......................... ......................... .
Marine Corps........................................................ .
Alterations to naval vessels.................................
Increase of the N avy........................................... .

1 Deduct—excess of credits.
3 Public works expenditures in 1933 included in “ Penal and correctional institutions.” For details of public works expenditures, see Statement No. 9.
3 Consolidated with Bureau of Immigration, under Executive order of June 10, 1933.
* Included in Veterans’ Administration.
5 Prior to 1932 included in Bureau of Public Roads.
9Includes Alaska roads, bridges, and trails, transferred from War Department, act June 30, 1932.




a 105

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

I

1923

1922

1921

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries and expenses for department
for 1921, except Patent Office).................................................................
General Land Office....... .......... .................................................................. Geological Survey.................. ................................. . ....................................
Patent Office (transferred to Department of Commerce Apr. 1, 1925).
Bureau of Mines___________________________________________________
National parks......................................... .......... ................................ ..........
Bureau of Education----------------------------------------. --------------------- . ------Territorial governments............. . ........ . . . ................. . ..............- ............
Beneficiaries_______________________ _______ ____ __________ - ............
Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous---------------------------------- .......... . .
Bureau of Reclamation------------------------------------------------------------------- Alaska Railroad__________________________________________________ Bureau of Indian Affairs------------------------------------- --------------------- ------Bureau of Pensions------ ------------------------------------------------------------------C ivil-service retirement fund.----------------- ----------------------------------------

3,476,589. 29
3,364,062. 39
217,487.66
1,820,362.78
1 3,347.38
3,361,378.35
1,463,658. 04
48,442,119. 86
208,717,127. 37
21,090,743. 02

$1,629,095. 28
7,678,633. 37
1,665,270.02
2,025,822.56
2,753,966.49
2, 579,820. 30
3, 272,417.17
278,057.12
1,660,409.90
29,183.48
3, 899,293. 07
2,100,697. 67
38, 755,456. 82
219,930,979. 94
18,627,174. 35

$3,107,229. 58
5,618, 530.48
1,604,951.63
2,308,117. 50
1,950, 578.01
1,691, 227. 83
3,147,927. 34
196,880. 39
1,896,466.98
9,925.13
6, 780,852.11
2,882,289. 59
46,754,025.92
229,658, 558. 71
16,653,335. 66

$3,938,895. 29
5,330,304. 36
1,413, 526.67
2,149,884. A
4,155,182.73
1.468.860.14
3,224,239. 55
270,300.06
1,536,583. 59
35,601.06
5.659.362.14
4,472,592. 85
44, 253,540.42
265,896,879. 39
15, 765,248.19

$2,856,561. 54
5,261,251. 84
1,580,337.01
1,839,625.10
2, 283,029. 77
1,433,553.38
3,084,084.08
180,461. 81
1,822,220.30
104,171. 51 !
4,945,856. 25 \
4,358,171. 51
38,790,207. 75
253,874,196. 83
15,462, 756.93

$5,643,334. 56
2,755,479.77
1.623.156.18
1,669,385. 70
3,632,661.43
1.099.117.18
2,939,217. 00
231,184. 28
1,712,469.76
36,240.31
6,072,845.69
9,560,868.11
41,470,807.60
260,611,416.13
11,100,000.00

304,708,012.53
7,866, 779. 77

306,886,277.54
5,254,468.10

324,260,896.86
11,995,136.87

359,571,000.58
4,259,148.44

337,876,485.61
3,220,680. 50

350,158,183. 70
1,117,235. 44

312,574, 792. 30

312,140, 745. 64

336,256,033. 73

355,311,852.14

341,097,166.11

349,040,948. 26

721,881.99
234,060.50
2, 329,139.08
966,692.56
1,910,507.16
13,057,304.65
3,999,666. 23
177,855.73

1,450,364.04
164,988.00
2,282,735.49
924,813.88
1,885,362.25
11,240,605.40
2f 943,882.09
99,112.68

1,394, 590.12
42,705.00
2,087,608.99
810,846.68
1,687,093.22
12,780,424.35
3,136,613.92
111, 753.49

1,362,385.01

1,280,659.16

Detection and prosecution of crimes...........................................................
Other miscellaneous objects under the Attorney General................... .
Salaries of judicial officers.............................................................................
Expenses, etc., of United States courts......................................................
Penal and correctional institutions......................................................... . .
Public works...................................................................... .......... .............. .

779,782.87
225,379.30
2,231,930.01
1,108,247.57
2,006,951.65
13,032,044.09
4,002,494.22
618,476.63

1,964,486.71
266,390.77
1,658,604.47
9,803,071.87
2,511,596.97
189,737.65

2.320.732.87
532,535.69
1,666,718.22
9,295,327.48
2.280.997.88
181,856.29

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued............

24,005,306.34
231,177.11

23.397,107.90
98,631.06

20,991,863.83
142,364.27

22,051,635.77
523,753.64

17,756,273.45
132,555.13

17,558,827.59
446,558 95

Total, Department of Justice............................................................

23,774,129.23

23, 495, 738.96

21,134, 228.10

21,527,882.13

17,888,828.58

17,112,268.64

Office of the Secretary_____________ ____ ___________ _________ _____
Bureau of Labor Statistics............................ ..............................................
Bureau of Immigration.............................................. ..................................
Bureau of Naturalization...........................................................................
Children’s Bu reau........... ................................. ........................................
Women’s Bureau............................................................................................
Employment Service....... ................... ............ ............................. ..............
Miscellaneous item s___________ ___________________________________

632,186.71
272,003.96
5,371,270.03
729,651.90
1,298,796.47
101,417.31
202,570.33
5,301.18

662,630.02
271,422.15
5,468,095.90
760,167.94
1,243,107.81
108, 757.52
221,922.78
12,303.97

1,126,867.37
234,810.10
3,492,719.57
738,427.46
1,064,148.84
102,615.32
206,928.12
4,357.42

1,066,379.99
225,910.65
3,289,297.25
665,087.98
880,204.83
93,776.71
223,419.03
52.061.51

889,880.54
233,208.71
3,658,199.33
690,033.08
467,741.43
75,422.27
200,396.46
14,720.57

1,010, 763.69
257,144.12
4,348,302.03
668,668.71
254,677.04
82,645.00
357,711.91

Adjustment between cash expenditures and cheeks issued--------

8, 613,197.89
68,298.30

8, 748,408.09
929,433.21

6,970,874.20
350,821.65

6,496,137.95 '
202,325.98

6,229,602. 39
2,130.82

6,979,912.50
1,522,597. 05

Total, Department of Labor.......... ............. ...................................

8,544,899. 59

9,677,841. 30

6,620,052. 55

6,698,463.93

6,227,471.57

8,502, 509. 55

6,324,344.14
9,209,699.73
17,714,315.95
16,716,287.44
10,979,724.11
163,052,016.34
4,080,828.62
6,680,010.29
15,528,259.13
1,810,294. 01
23,837,806. 25
5,270,355.16

7,175,169.97
10,756,823.74
17,464,115.15
15,685,986.43
10,594,157.79
174,632,177.33
2,916,968.56
6,129,072. 22
13,007,905.81
2,024,160. 75
23,186,999. 72

7,396,898.92
10.797.520.87
15.180.848.87
15,612,005.49
11,020,421.30
148,854,748.30
3,714,239.80
5,799,889.19
16,576,298. 66
2,067,356. 79
25, 236,835. 65

8,538,513.85
13,416,819. 75
19,309,421.58
17,510,325.20
10,670,636.54
112,112,248.49
6,422,010.92
7,504,899.60
16,702,832. 46
2,102,829. 50
30, 714,464. 03

13,137,127.25
21,618,892.33
20,190,116.15
23,211,239. 75
15,790,624.78
141,309,940.14
5,974,928.74
12,502,775.51
13,613,477.88
2,385,232.47
34,747,537.84

22,479,019.46
38.186.492.81
33,459,963.90
34,534,125.31
44,066,651.20
177,844,510.46
6,265,573.51
10.998.397.81
24,606,454. 62
2,477,347.99
35,300,359. 61

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.........
Total, Department of the Interior................................................ .

$909,278. 59
9,992,499. 22
1,856,053. 34

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Departmental salaries 2.................................................................................

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Office of the Secretary..--------------------------------------- ------- ------------------- Bureau of Navigation............... ...................................................................
Bureau of Engineering............................................ ...................................
Bureau of Construction and Repair (vessels)..........................................
Bureau of Ordnance................................................................................. .
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.............................. ..................—..........
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery........ ..................... .................... ..........
Bureau of Yards and Docks..........- ............................ .............................. .
Bureau of Aeronautics
........................................ ...................................
Naval Academy.................. ........................................ .................................
Marine Corps............................. ............ ............................................ - .........
Alterations to naval vessels....... ................................................... ..............

1 Deduct—excess of credits.
* Includes increase of compensation for entire department prior to fiscal year 1925.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

106

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1983, inclusive— Continued
1933

1932

1931

1930

1929

1928

1927

NAVY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Miscellaneous............ ................................ —- ......................................
Public works...... ..................................... .............................................
Salaries, Navy Department (distributed prior to 1928)...............
Contingent expenses (distributed prior to 1928)............................

$3,872,050. 81
(<)
3,705,312.85
836,473. 22

$1,467, 571.48
13,060, 731.82
4, 223,502.03
885,885.63

$2,150,628.88
12,804,586.36
4, 212,460.95
815, 731.60

1 $4,500. 75
8,102,249.58
4,057,181.21
858, 678.84

$5, 303,354.88
7,314,021. 27
3,928, 427.12
773,659. 52

$331. 32
4,885,196. 44
3, 515, 612.45
826,099.81

$1,738, 544. 49
3,027, 218.13

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued .

343,103,799.09
6,628,413. 74

354, 305,050.82
3, 515,809. 59

358,273,489.19
4,202,485.09

375,446,118. 73
1, 280,480.18

366,196, 221.14
1,634,677.15

332,231,470. 52
895,978. 54

324, 256, 732. 69
5,347, 636.41

Total, Navy Department------------------------------------------------

349,732, 212.83

357,820,860.41

354,071,004.10

374,165, 638. 55

364, 561, 543.99

331, 335,491.98

318,909,096. 28

Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances...............
Postal deficiencies paid from the Treasury-------------------------------Miscellaneous items, claims, and judgments paid from the
Treasury.. -----------------------------------------------------------------------—
Back railway mail paymp.nt. to inland na,rrif>rs

582,626,064.00
117, 380,192. 33

590,846,193.40
202,876,340. 63

656,885,959.83
145,643,613.12

711,985,634. 69
91, 714,450.89

687, 709,009.87
94, 699, 744.06

693,674,814.79
32,080,202.46

687,364,998.08
27,263,191.12

57,911.41

125,898.90

82,297.59

58,198.91

4,090,870.27
39,000,000.00

276,692. 81

189,037. 77

Total expenditures, postal service— ---------------------------Deduct: Postal service paid from postal revenues and bal­
ances----------------------- ------------------------- -----------------------------

700,064,167. 74

793,848,432.93

802,611,870. 54

803, 758, 284. 49

825,499, 624. 20 726,031, 710. 06

714,817,226.97

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

582,626,064. 00

590,846,193. 40

656, 885,959.83

711,985,634. 69

687, 709,009.87

693,674,814. 79

687,364,998.08

Total, Post Office Department paid from the Treasury in­
cluding deficiencies----------- ------------------------------------------

117,438,103. 74

203,002, 239. 53

145, 725,910. 71

91, 772,649. 80

137, 790, 614. 33

32, 356,895. 27

27,452, 228.89

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Department proper----------------- ------- ------------------- --------------------Foreign Service— -------- --------------------------- ------------------ ------------International commissions and bureaus----------------------------- -----Nonadministrative expenses------------------------- ---------- ----------------

2,028, 320.27
12,030, 543.94
1, 256, 340. 58
73,480. 50

2, 247,368. 72
15, 224,416.87
1, 636,461. 73
1 59,485. 98

2, 227, 785.94
11,158, 548.38
1, 941, 733.15
255,387. 78

1, 593, 896. 03
10, 587, 281. 62
1,437,190.41
121,066. 98

1, 578, 598.03
9,452,067. 79
1,352, 234. 61
258,914. 45

1, 367, 372.15
8, 352,015. 41
1,110,923. 36
206,895. 40

250,000.00

250,000.00

250,000. 00

250,000.00

1,348, 282. 37
8, 223, 769. 26
959, 667. 37
323, 675. 62
5,000,000. 00
250,000.00

Paymp.nt. to Republic of Panama ____________________________
Permanent and indefinite appropriations (distributed prior to
1927)_______________________________________________________
Trust funds------------------------- ------------------------------------------ ---------

9,124. 71
333, 585. 38

9, 672. 36
384,988. 83

9,640.46
67,890. 39

269,343. 84
223, 796. 59

326,841. 71
117, 245. 27

157, 212. 49
137, 381. 06

279,123. 26
80,331.14

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

15, 731,395. 38
251,826. 88

19, 443, 422. 53
54,170. 37

15,910,986.10
113, 660. 38

14, 482, 575. 47
1,115. 53

13, 335, 901. 86
231,052. 59

11, 581, 799. 87
106, 210. 21

16, 464,849.02
120,087.08

Total, Department of State............... .....................................

15,983, 222. 26

19,497, 592.90

16,024,646.48

14, 483,691.00

13, 566,954.45

11, 688,010.08

16, 584,936.10

6,522,625.10
19,480,349.00
171,514. 35
735,213. 88
1,532,318. 30
2,756,457.05
29,911,873. 53

7,325,624.09
22, 884,797.89
188,961.18
996,777. 72
1,655,925. 41
3,049,618. 37
33,536,451.82

7,552,903. 38
23,067,768.94
192,092. 57
999,787.66
1,664,903.95
2,993,050.03
33,827,091.91

7,234,172.34
22,589,548.99
192, 235. 94
949,462. 84
1,814,470.13
2,892,433.68
34,543, 745. 63
15, 461, 867. 62

7, 825,552.17
21,177,548. 71
182,207.48
906,012.78
1,638,429. 22
2,710,403.04
33,026,002. 35
13, 314, 338.11

8,403, 656. 24
18,007,484.97
161,259. 71
733,469. 69
1,522,839.42
2,638,742.91
34,481,556. 63
13, 518,988.18

7,178,794.72
17, 358,870. 04
167,075. 36
566,170. 30
1, 546,701.03
2,572,031.93
33,089,505. 51
12,329,728.27

3,892,806.24
1,210,857. 30
29, 217,513. 34
5,528,147.59
660,537. 57
10,376,874.01
1,204,401.82

4, 525,144.36
1,499,817. 68
32, 290,805.10
6,781, 800. 25
711,977.97
12, 891,597. 75
1,353,194. 31

4,610,233. 26
1,611,820.95
30,544,480.25
6,474, 804.30
694,943. 84
11,000, 541.90
1,491,349.99

29,285, 768.74
6, 218,448.03
662, 520. 27
10,373, 232.03
1,600,128. 78

28, 245,188.48
6,678,119. 62
533, 512.98
10,068,971. 59
1,569,955. 51

27,333,765. 62
6, 743,439.19
496,113. 68
4, 518,796.04
1, 589, 501. 90

27,917,791. 62
6,917,042.04
453,009.13
9,141, 684. 24
1, 548, 331. 23

17,465,037. 25
109,966,132. 31

18,076, 352. 74
92,048, 363.03

16,941,437.92
69,629, 897. 08

16,384, 206. 85
43, 394,335.04

15,112,191. 89
30, 785,366. 73

13, 552,019. 63
7,193,759. 89

12,805,003. 86
8, 735,723. 84

1, 893.13

492,187. 50

45,625.00
634,296.88

6,180,509.97
1, 366,081. 24

1, 267,010.15

7, 111, 244.28

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
General_______________________________________________ _____
Bureau of Customs-----------------------------------------------------------------Bureau of the Budget-------------------- ----- ------------------------- ------Federal Farm Loan Bureau------------- --------------------- ---------------Office Treasurer of the United States------------- ---------- --------------Office of Comptroller of the Currency-------------------------------------Internal Revenue Service_______________________ _________ ___
Bureau of Prohibition
- - - __ _____________ ___ ___
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol
___
____
____
Bureau of Narcotics
_
__ __
______
Coast Guard--------------------------------- --------------------------------------Bureau of Engraving and Printing-------------------------------- ------Secret Service Division.---------------------------------------------------- --Public Health Service---------- ------------------- ---------- --------------------Bureau of the Mint________________________________ _________
Supervising Architect:
Salaries, operation, and equipment-----------------------------Construction_____ _______ _______ ____________ __ -- - --Miscellaneous:
Cape Cod Canal bonds
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Premium on sinking fund purchases........................................
Capital stock payments:
Federal intermediate credit banks
- - __
Federal land banks
- - ______
Loans to foreign governments (Greece)
Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928
__________
Other miscellaneous items............... ...........................................
Trust funds------ ---------------------------- ------------------ - ...........................
Interest on the public debt..................................- ---------- ------------Refund of customs....... ....................... - ....................................... .......
Refund of internal revenue.....................- .........- ..............................
Retirement of the public debt...........................................................

28,000,000.00
1 242,545.00

2,000,000.00
125,000,000.00

136,896.63
1 577,780.93
1 598,989.09
689,365,105.60
12,576,841.79
57,763,119.46
461,604,800.00

37,787,911.96
1 47, 808.22
1 199,435.31
599,722, 595.24
16,878,846.45
84,161,439.59
410,925,073. 60

1,000,000.00

5,000,000.00
12,167,000.00
1 1,043,441.90
1 136,009.51
611,559,704.35
21,389,462.32
70, 251,951.94
440,082,000.00

718, 794.10
1 317,846.87
659,347,613.07
24,126,518.54
128,362,119.79
553,883,603.25

1,156,268. 33
1 702,922.01
678,330,399.50
21, 826,435.69
190, 727,887.12
549,603,703. 75

50,000,000.00
315,964.88
1 311,840.00
731.764.476.30
21,856,901.13
148,286,060.13
540.255.020.30

631,452. 36
1 191,292.03
787,019,578.18
20,320,524.37
117,412,172.61
519,554,844. 78

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued-.

1,488,660,107.10 1,516,047,726.11 1,355,892,962.63 1,560,397,300.67 1,639,429,164.25 1,639,328,986.59 1,595,185,987.67
681,466.05
1, 506,486. 22
1,517,587.46
9,726,781.86
9,025,174.88
3,820,264.00
426,126.67

Total, Treasury Department........................... ....................

1,489,086,233.77 1,525,774,507.97 1,346,867,787.75 1,564,217,564.67 1,640,935,650.47 1,637,811,399.13 1,595,867,453.72

1Deduct—excess credits.
4 Public works expenditures in 1933 included in “ Bureau of Yards and Docks/’




For details of public works expenditures, see Statement No. 9.

AlQ7

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

1923

1922

1921

NAVY DEPARTMENT— continued

$56,922,370. 27
9, 507,092. 22
508,038. 52
10,073,412. 00

$143,028,025. 57

$202,469,924. 00

870,592.07
3, 739,985.18

$41,896,985.01
12,753,928. 21
1,045,404.90
6,176,615. 70

501, 293. 77
10,356, 729. 52

1, 295, 649. 21
14,211,789.10

311,611,693. 71
1,131, 716.10

326,365,466.65
18, 237,618.62

324,129,997.66
6,965, 231.05

322,015,914.93
1,202,562.18

458,367,941. 70
17,980,381. 22

648,196, 258.99
2, 521,016. 59

312,743,409.81

344, 603,085. 27

331,095, 228. 71

323,218,477.11

476, 348,322.92 ;

650, 717, 275. 58

650,757,979.80
39,506,490.29
96,388.93

626,603,482. 35
23, 216,783. 58
2 79,826.85

583,453, 563. 50
12,638,849. 75
186,789.29

532,666,993.82
32,526,914.89
146,935. 50

489,236,002. 54
64, 346, 234. 52
3 3,384,127. 31

496,026,173.82
130,128,458.02
3 5,230,650.15

Total expenditures, postal service..................................................

690,360,859.02

649, 740,439.08

596, 279, 202. 54

565,340,844.21

556S966,364.37

631,385,281.99

Deduct: Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances.._

650,757,979.80

626,603,482. 35

583,453, 563.50

532,666,993.82

489, 236,002. 54

496,026,173.82

Total, Post Office Department paid from the Treasury includ­
ing deficiencies....... . .......................................................................

39, 602,879. 22

23,136,956.73

12,825,639.04

32,673,850.39

67,730,361.83

135,359,108.17

Department proper......................................................................................
Foreign Service-------------------------------------- *................................................
International commissions and bureaus...................................................
Nonadministrative expenses........................................................................
Payment to Republic of Colombia_________________________________
Payment to Republic of Panama— ............... ................................. .......
Trust funds......................................................................................................

1,259,642. 56
8,026,512. 31
1,214,346. 35
58,654.76
5,000,000. 00
250,000.00
75,535.91

1,460,376. 32
7,998,934. 52
787,270.22
123,176.79
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
266,147. 59

1,157,212.68
7,156,985.45
464,453.15
162,622.96
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
18,524.03

1,056,165. 24
7,221,128.66
419,302.56
268,262.93
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
9,409.07

1,085, 214.03
8,112,674.10
355,236.38
252,504.81

1,313,265.94
6,310,553.49
407,970.53
217,572.33

250,000.00
303,962.15

250,000.00
61,948.35

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued............

15,884,691.89
136,689.63

15,885,905.44
748,927.95

14,209,798.27
459,658.62

14,224,268.46
147,426.23

10,359,591.47
693,019.77

8,561,310.64
219,486.20

Total, Department of State................................................ .............

16,621,381.52

15,136,977.49

14,669,456.89

14,371,694.69

9,666,571.70

8,780,796.84

7,199, 772. 38

9,346,961. 49

18, 518, 557.57

19,774,912.07

19, 507, 706. 24

16, 740,072. 50
164,244.10
452,900. 54
1,446,925. 66
2,474,446. 65
34,151, 884. 33
11,003,457.13

16,646,231.24
169,378.40
383,652.76
1,654,984. 61
2,371, 482. 67
36,475, 553. 56
10,388,360.20

12,488,401. 61
136, 217. 72
332,669.06
1, 345, 839.24
2, 507,409.75
34, 431, 587. 08
8,372,380.29

11,393, 218.13
142,462. 80
264, 266. 28
1,571,342. 67
2,403,798.10
35, 688,156. 84
9,072,238.65

11,182,609. 28
115,325. 20
233, 787. 01
1, 629, 428. 86
2, 290,745. 84
33, 883,992.32
7, 215,255.06

34,829,678.05
235,194,655.14
10,823,284.99
5,000.00
208,416.75

24,991,801. 56

26,792,806.07

11,321,313. 71

10,462,232. 41

12,152, 348. 43

7, 402, 467. 61
457,906. 24
9,034,054.00
1,603,368.03

6, 562, 111. 44
461,325.04
9,170,496. 67
1, 557, 433. 46

5, 570,008. 81
414,650.03
8.120.842.87
1, 308, 836. 24

5,069, 779. 77
407,620. 29
9,089,120. 36
1, 282, 597.15

5,624,582.37
396,821. 32
8, 620,177.02
1,180,832. 59

1,609, 211. 80
33,152,579.12
6,819,486. 23
3,407, 596.08
12,805,403.07
338,131. 27
5,572,770.76
358,184. 42
54,203,152.37
1, 489, 619.11

12,073, 612.46
2,141,000. 61

11,287,045. 21
3,170, 344. 31

7, 363,621. 20
10,459,109.87

7,969,447.81
16,152, 244.82

7,730,920.95
8,134,344. 62

73,896,697.44
16,781,320.79
122,865.33
2 2,021, 541.62
999,144,731.35
23,508,903.43
34,437, 709. 37
422,113,000.00

Increase of the Navy---------------- . --------------------------------------------------Scrapping of naval vessels _______ _________________________________
Miscellaneous (claims, judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous items). . .
Public works________________________________ ______ _______________

$25,851,740. 61
143,150. 09
1,155,423.96
3, 257, 437.88

$38,181,351.93

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued............
Total, Navy Department........ ........................................................
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances..........................
Postal deficiencies paid from the Treasury....................... ......................
Miscellaneous items, claims, and judgments paid from the Treasury. _

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

General_____________________ . . . ________ ___ _____________________
Bureau of War Risk Insurance (transferred to Veterans’ Bureau)
Bureau of Customs.......................................................... ............ ................
Bureau of the Budget............. ............................. .................. .................
Federal Farm Loan Bureau...................... ............................ .....................
Office Treasurer of the United States----------------------------------------------Office of Comptroller of the Currency------------------- -------- -----------------Internal Revenue Service_______________ ____ _____________ _______
Bureau of Prohibition.................................................................... ..........
Accounting Offices (transferred to General Accounting Office)______
Coast Guard_________ ____ ________ ________ __________ ______ _____ _____
Subtreasuries (discontinued)....................................... ..................... ...........
Bureau of Engraving and Printing__________________ _______ __________
Secret Service Division___________________ __________ __________ ____________
Public Health Service_____________ ______________________ ______ _____ _____
Mint Establishment_________________________ _ ____________________ ______
Supervising Architect:
Salaries, operation, and equipment—------------------- ---------------------------Construction_______ _____ _____ ___________ _______________________
Miscellaneous:
Premium on sinking fund purchases........................................................
Capital stock payments— Federal intermediate credit banks____
Loans to foreign governments (Czechoslovakia, 1922, various,
1921) _______ ____________________________ _________________________
Farm loan bonds
__
____ ___
_ . ____________ ______
Other miscellaneous items_____ ______ _____ _____________________
Trust funds------------------------------------------- --------------- ----------------------------------------Interest on public debt_________________ ______________________________
Refund of customs.............................................. .....................................................
Refund of internal revenue________ _________________________________
Retirement of the public debt------------------------------------------------------------ ---------

27,859.17
463, 591. 03
831,937, 700.16
27, 744,697. 78
182,220,053. 01
487, 376, 050. 69

136, 277.14
2 1,332, 330.84
881,806, 662. 36
22,429, 264.11
160,312, 770. 81
466, 538,113. 83

308,866. 92
2 956, 282. 28
940,602,912.92
20,467, 556. 25
138,840,148.01
457,999, 750.00

563, 513. 55
2 1,106,921. 54
1,055,923,689. 61
29,854,239.26
128, 279,696. 27
402,850,491.10

717,834.36
2 142, 311. 51
52,994.40
19,394. 74
991,000, 759. 24
36,588,098. 60
51,448,461.86
422, 694,600. 00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued...........

1,666,375,038. 96
517,813. 65

1,666,328, 924. 54
19,425, 649.15

1,688,261,840.59
4,753,008.04

1, 752,809,184.84
4,214,370.12

1, 630, 535,135.86
48, 509,812. 50

1,984,666,120.82
3,621,820.97

Total, Treasury Department------------------ ------------------------------------—

1,665,857, 225. 31

1,646,903, 275. 39

1,683, 508,832. 55

1, 748, 594,814. 72

1,679,044,948. 36

1,988,287,941. 79

2 Deduct—excess of credits.
11724—33----- XI




1

9.685.120.88
4,445,053.91 1

5, 267,173. 32
12,000,000.00

12,000,000.00

3 Includes departmental service.

a

THE BUDGET, 1935

108

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1938, inclusive— 'Continued
1932

1931

1930

1929

1928

$5,107,324.14
43,668. 41

$5,690,462.89
45,933.29

$5,677,672. 62
58,933.19

$5,447,376.34
56,052. 59

$5, 478,658.18
60,830.84

$4, 716,621. 56
59, 283. 69

$4, 703,613. 29
60, 416.04

71,045. 49
103,638.91
127,908,110.16
72,669,076.85
2,417, 313.66
2,924,999. 20
21,929,302.27
1,532,489. 22

81,126. 52
106,907.99
138, 609,894.61
91,229,885.45
3,195,042.41
3, 368, 592.86
33,046,254. 34
890,133.90

80,437. 71
124,290. 34
136,915,441.82
88,843,723.66
3, 517,571.01
3, 237, 366. 50
38,651, 204.01
1,181, 548.49

515,538.07
9,936,483.15
1,238,840. 85
59,993. 79
18,169.44
24,885. 25
26,887.12
2, 515,889.42
33,161, 514. 73
5, 745,921.90
6,458,651.41
257,693. 53
3,749,989.99

609,445. 32
14, 255,890. 58
1,264,605.43
68, 551.01
23,021.09
27,967.90
28, 636.86
3,220,684.16
34,767, 293. 43
6, 214,019. 52
6,643, 704.41
796,192.61
606,313. 68

570,137. 27
10, 616,472.99
1, 270, 788.19
67,944. 70
18, 725.19
25,886.34
28,017. 54
2,943,478.07
34, 715,348.17
7,303, 437. 73
6,949,128. 76
726,684.88
1,749,962.82

78,112.47
122, 233. 26
137, 235, 501.46
84,834,446.04
3,485,039. 64
3,076,369. 61
28,051, 562.99
1, 506,163.89
301.40
642,803. 21
11,413,242. 50
1,361,080. 37
65,101.16
21, 769. 83
27, 718.00
59,078. 20
2,759,815. 24
31,988,858.37
5,652,065.82
6,104,405.97
718,607. 60
4,031,166. 70

77,827.86
106, 767.93
131,882,687.49
85,899, 313.13
2,762,661. 37
2, 248,327.19
23,261,642.98
1,088,109. 20
401.50
459,898.84
10,807,416.07
1,234,917. 79
62,176. 79
19, 744. 22
23,064.92
28,138. 49
2,816,160. 82
33,016,324. 60
4,608, 705.44
5,963,444. 34
733, 620. 51
2, 732, 774. 70

67,885. 38
133,908. 41
130, 764,118.13
77,069,190.45
2, 582,172.83
2,090,960. 68
19,437,721. 29
1,133,635.18
11,854. 61
309,935. 31
6, 780, 547. 52
1, 250,915. 52
58, 309. 51
16,137. 51
24, 205. 59
25,455. 75
3,086, 735. 77
32, 380,566. 61
3,823,916. 55
6, 569,913. 79
304, 518. 22

259, 320.09
127,504, 644. 22
63,160,498.35
1,207, 236.92
1, 616,175.12
16, 759, 286.01
1,013,887. 21
449.30
348,639.03
6,114,463. 38
1,152, 321. 86
54,090.12
16,749.19
18,400.32
23,450. 42
2, 712, 759. 74
29,390,967. 26
3,453,485.16
5,966,372. 62
57,317.89

298,417,426.96

344,610, 560.26

345,274,202.00

328, 738,872.66

315,373,615.20

292,698,509. 86

265,594,543. 54

2,331.21
1,993, 514.66
194,277. 68

20,106.08
4,431, 777. 70
342, 553.26

25, 715.24
4,811,323. 60
262,328.01

118,158,549.43

117,835,127.22

122, 572,242.68

35,833.18
2,421, 565.97
153,369. 75
69,622.95
107,861,906.76

5,400.00
1,497, 749.10
184,455. 74
53,499.61
84,902,304.01

5, 518. 33
1,027,361.24
177,422.02
79,941.82
66,605,968.60

626,254. 52

676,692.08

699,998.16
3,000,000.00

13,253,983. 37
1, 500,000.00

10,286,508. 27
2,500,000.00

5,275.00
1, 516,505.30
160,264. 71
72,965. 37
74,036,219. 58
5, 500,000.00
9,110,112. 35
1,000,000.00

1,111,121.67
26,940.27

81,346.45
19,058.03

981,807.31
26, 347.08

2,861,039.79
20,384.88

7,408,796.58

124,171, 736. 78 132,509,669.63

125,396,686.46

100,438,071.12

94,282,766.98

88,344,322.19

1933

1927

WAR DEPARTMENT

Military activities:
Salaries and expenses, War Department proper----------------General Staff Corps------------- ------------------------ --------------------Army War College (included under Adjutant General prior
to 1928)
___
___________________
Adjutant General’s Department------------------------- ------- -----Finance Department______ ______ _______________________
Quartermaster Corps_____________________________________
Seacoast defenses-------------------------------------------------------- ------Signal Corps. _ ___ _____ _________________________________
Air Corps___________________ _____ _______________________
Medical Department----------------- ---------------------------------------Bureau of Insular Affairs_________________________________
Corps of Engineers---------- -------------------------------------------------Ordnance Deparment____________________________________
Chemical Warfare Service________________________________
Chief of Infantry___________ _______________ ___________
Chief of Cavalry________________________ _______________
Chief of Field Artillery-------- ------------------------ ------------------Chief of Coast Artillery______ . . . _ --------------------------------Military Academy________________________________________
National Guard Bureau__________________________________
Organized Reserves_______________________________________
Citizens’ military training_________________ _______________
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice----------------Claims, judgments, trust funds, and miscellaneous..............
Total, military activities........................ ...............................
Nonmilitary activities:
Finance Department----------------- ----------- --------------------------Quartermaster Corps_____ ________________________________
Signal Corps (Washington-Alaska Cable)............ .................
Medical Department __
_______________________
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, etc----------------------Purchase of Cape Cod Canal
____________
Soldiers’ homes...................... ............................. .................
Inland Waterways Corporation___________________________
Claims, trust funds, judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous
items............. ..................... .......... .......................... .......... .........
Trust funds, estates of deceased soldiers------ ------- --------------Total, nonmilitary activities-------------------------------------------

998,068. 35
30,915.87
122,003,911.72

843,443.09
22,037. 35

10, 539,409.41
2,499,904.19

420, 421, 338. 68

468, 782, 297.04

477, 783,871.63

454,135, 559.12

415,811, 686. 32

386,981, 276. 84

353,938,865. 73

8,898,144.30

555, 452.05

2,158, 907. 24

610, 585. 71

1,089,860.10

3, 559, 526. 65

6,869,910.98

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal------

429, 319,482. 98

468,226,844.99

479,942, 778.87

453, 524,973. 41

416,901, 546. 42

390, 540,803. 49

360,808,776. 71

Panama Canal:
Maintenance and operation_______________________________
Sanitation, Canal Zone_______________________ __________
Civil government_____________________ . . . ........................
Special deposit accounts_______________________ _______ -

9, 424,002. 61
662,114.40
1,194, 532. 82
137,108.01

8,165, 232. 35
739, 612.81
1,354,237.61
1 24, 659. 73

7,889,497. 52
764, 367.54
1, 253, 261. 63
36,257.39

9,042,082. 60
867,857.03
1,198, 296. 02
156, 203.08

7, 927, 398. 39
666, 340. 54
1,172,032. 74

8, 513,182. 53
939, 389.10
1,054,045.32

6,989,185. 51
653,062.62
1,011, 535.81

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued. .

11, 417, 757.84
1, 254,970. 75

10,234, 423.04
427, 381. 71

9,943,384.08
644, 327. 27

11, 264, 438. 73
64,102.96

9, 765, 771. 67
720,124. 38

10,506, 616. 95
57, 737.12

8, 653, 783. 94
348, 438.90

Total, Panama Canal_________ ________________ ________

12, 672, 728. 59

10, 661,804. 75

9, 299,056.81

11, 328, 541. 69

9,045,647. 29

10,448,879.83

8, 305, 345.04

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal---------

441,992, 211. 57

478,888, 649. 74

489, 241,835. 68

400,989,683. 32

369,114,121.75

2, 762,972. 77
6,054,841. 39
3,541,526. 24
4,190,918.68
7,201,816.91
11,213, 791.43
2,573, 707.73
597,881.79

3, 528,876. 40
6.702.719.94
3.863.260.94
5,040,176.87
5,927,018.41
14,891,122.16
3,248,969.68
130, 578.13

5,250,961.30
6,108,603.02
3,683,913.70
5,555,596.97
5,136,481. 31
13,068,882. 87
3,210,680.10
205,451.11

1,759,720.88
5,686,163.90
3,451,372.24
4,349,577.47
4, 551,890. 34
11,894,418. 27
3,037, 063.88
137,663. 72

1,464,503.88
5,868,176.30
3,420,471.63
4,104,947.48
3,633,988.95
11,287, 564. 24
1,882,355.92

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks or war­
rants issued____________________________ _____________

464,853, 515.10 425,947,193. 71

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General government............. .......... ............ .......................................
Protection of life and property.......................................................
Health and sanitation_________________________________________
Highways__________ __________________________________ _____ Public welfare---------- ---------------- ------- ---------- ----------------------------Education---------------------------- ------------- -------------- ---------------------Recreation___________________________________________________
Miscellaneous............................................................. ..........................
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




5, 566, 222.26
6,544,569. 51
3,783,418.38
3,820,851.59
4,796,235.06
12,886,056.98
3,255, 766. 70
218,224.45

1,975,991.01
5,730,217.17
3,432,615.99
4,859,182.00
5,081,483.81
12, 513,734.17
2,498, 668.03
178,391.80

a 109

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

1923

1922

1921

W AR DEPARTMENT

Military activities:
Salaries and expenses, War Department proper............ .................
Registration and selection for military service__________________
Adjutant General’s Department____________________ _______
Finance Department-----------------------------------------------------------------Quartermaster Corps-----------------------------------------------------------------Signal Corps__________________________________ _________ ______
Air Corps____________ _____ ______ ____ ______ _____ __________
Medical Department__________________________________________
Bureau of Insular Affairs-----------------------------------------------------------Corps of Engineers__________ - -----------------------------------------------Ordnance Department- ---------------------------------------------------------Chemical Warfare Service___________ ____ _____________________

Chief of Field Artillery--------------------------------------------------------------Chief of Coast Artillery________________________________________
Military Academy-------------- -----------------------------------------------------Militia Bureau--------------------------------------------------------------------------Citizens’ military training_____________________________________
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice. ____ ________

$5,049,044. 45
67,332.13

$7,225,917.63
56,463. 93

$3,648,136. 56
137,6.17.18

$3,684,126.81
153,370. 76

$4, 557, 441.91
259, 020. 36

202,197.05
131,209, 597. 68
62, 792,291. 22
3,004,919. 49
1, 593,255.39
14,900,264.19
940,473.12
302. 50
343,107.43
4,958, 630. 56
966,802. 81
67,922. 29
18,182.12
23, 657. 39
28,678. 36
2, 328, 711.16
29,483,338.86
3,233,137. 49
5,959,900.18
88, 742. 42

215,240.25
120,863,413. 59
60,609,977. 60
2,098,833.08
1,900, 766.32
11,680,954.95
1,015, 229. 41
401.50
383, 658. 97
4,682,160. 09
694,358.00
65,494. 32
19, 044. 02
27,156. 94
29,432.18
2,280,046. 64
29,246,129. 53
6,112,120. 66
2,548,950.94
114, 627. 43

221,861. 68
123,890,167.03
62,075, 423. 07
3, 475, 339. 54
2,146,184. 45
11,015, 365. 00
1,102, 749. 83
499.95
513,896. 87
4,964,306.01
681,166. 52
59, 719. 03
17,414. 33
20,881. 30
28, 468. 03
1, 810, 560. 85
24, 253,123. 93
3,303,310. 36
2, 646,842.34
79,055. 33

765, 560. 70
137,472, 780. 75
67, 760, 530. 82
6,037,358. 03
2, 073, 677. 47
18,141, 688. 34
935,146. 86
602.25
541,285. 52
8,115,375.34
918,651. 37
55, 752. 54
14,902. 61
31, 563. 67
32,370. 42
2, 075, 718. 89
24, 722,042. 63

809,957.12
133, 976,045. 04
98,349,389. 38
7, 900,861. 34
2, 062, 929. 37
23,095, 256. 70
1,162,086. 66
2,168.38
9, 646, 835. 96
11,950,379.50
2, 334, 932. 92
71,051. 46
6, 973. 02
23, 224.13
27, 774. 72
2, 445,842. 29
20,818, 741. 09

3,476,459. 06
50, 668. 74

3,153,116. 35
27, 725. 87

$6,498,091. 65
769,385.31
444, 960,949.44
1 111, 775,358. 84
7,011, 518. 70
30, 913, 798. 28
10, 682,009. 02
19,112,492. 71
42, 268,953.83
1,873, 592. 57

1, 410,967.17
7,970, 815.42
27,187. 25
1,141,333. 85

Total, military activities-------------------------- ---------- -------------------

267, 260,488. 29

251,870, 377. 98

246,092,089.10

Nonmilitary activities:
4,075. 00
4, 200.00
Finance Department
.
. ______ ___ _______________
864,067.13
1,234,666. 03
1,117,091. 02
Quartermaster Corps __ ______
___________________________ 978,918. 20
168, 951. 70
Signal Corps (Washington-Alaska Cable)---------------------------------42, 799. 87
47,645. 58
828,041.98
Medical Department------ ---------------- -----------------------------------80,498,905.42
70, 286, 286. 57
76, 933, 848. 42
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, etc---------------------------- . .
9, 593, 873. 82
9,415,725. 05
7, 723,182. 66
Soldiers’ homes------------------------------------- -----------------------------------1 83. 23
Inland and coastwise waterways service___________________ ____
1, 599,906. 59
197, 274. 64
Inland Waterways Corporation___________________ ________ ___
261,303.86 items
1,684,437.19
War
claims, judgments,
reliefs, and3,miscellaneous
8,590,473. 73
-------------

277,059, 633. 58

322,681, 753. 57

136,073. 60
1, 577, 201.32
138,108. 72
364, 296. 94
52, 723,478. 58
5,087, 364. 77
994, 566. 86

5,699. 83
6,049,902.69
110,059.23
48,411. 80
44,496,600. 51
9,690, 515. 07
2, 515,451. 82

10,349, 549.96

9,330,136.99

17,026,649. 34
59, 266,090. 85
6,394,268. 21

18, 720, 440.90
1 885,695. 31

Trust funds_________ _____ ________________________ __________
Total, nonmilitary activities---------------------------------------------------

462,865, 736. 36

82, 649,253. 76

97,036,425. 02

95,389,912. 45

71. 370,640. 75

72, 246, 777. 94

100, 521, 753. 99

349,909, 742. 05

348,906,803. 00

341,482,001. 64

348,430, 274. 33

394,928, 531. 51

563,387,490. 35

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks or warrants
issued------------------------------- ------- ------------------------------------------

5,162,483.87

10,270,322.89

2,607,821.94

18,583,951. 41

56,391,087. 21

536,951,801. 21

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal. -----------

355,072,225. 92

359,177,125.89

344,089, 323. 58

367,014, 225. 74

451,319, 618. 72

1,100,339, 291. 56

6,841,731.83
576,432. 74
1,001,169. 00

7,421, 237. 45
657,836.03
971, 543. 61

5,492,846. 56
630,214. 80
904,095. 59

2,095,495. 94
562, 554.95
928,811. 68

1,391, 504. 03
527,524.82
853,715. 36

17,456.
45

18,291.19

12,459,850. 82
854,304.18
992,851. 36
1,891,242.32
32,142.11

Panama Canal:
Maintenance and operation....................... ............. ..........................
Sanitation, Canal Zone-------------- ---------------- ------------- --- . ----Civil government_______ _____. . _ __________________ __________
Construction and equipment__________________ ____________ ____
__ __ ______________________________

97,088. 34
Miscellaneous

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

8,419,333. 57
598, 385. 43

9,050,617. 09
42,201. 60

7,124,245. 29
1,262,854. 61

3,604,319.02
712,642. 28

2, 791,035. 40
234, 385.92

16, 230,390. 79
231,018. 68

Total, Panama Canal. . ________ __________ _______________

9,017, 719. 00

9,092,818. 69

8,387,099. 90

4,316,961. 30

3,025,421. 32

16,461, 409. 47

364,089,944. 92

368, 269,944. 58

352,476,923. 48

371,331,187. 04

454,345,040.04

1,116,800, 701. 03

1, 337,977. 95
5, 539,683. 70
3,066, 306.80
2, 794,081. 32
3,424,984. 78
10, 111, 918.49
1,478,524.28
123,168. 54

1,692,451.60
5,893,962. 64
3,025, 755.17
2,165, 568. 40
3, 505,605.49
9, 550, 621.09
1,806,290. 77
329, 353.41

1, 513, 647. 08
4, 323,133. 79
2,691,387.79
2,026,602. 83
3,494,250. 58
7,104, 729.67
1, 307,987. 91
926, 392. 39

1, 236,284. 89
3,766,000.01
2, 111, 017.19
2,273,945. 39
2,942, 781. 36
7,679,126. 95
1,095,633. 30
558,919.11

1,152, 557. 30
3,700,796.39
2,126, 459. 31
2,254,399. 55
3,117,966.89
7, 395,003. 38
1, 461, 223.94
114, 330. 62

2,125,816.94
3, 532,489. 23
2, 219,691.89
2, 736,118.76
3,128, 745.84
5, 676,457. 74
191, 443.34
173, 624. 31

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal----- -----------DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General government______ ________________________________________
Protection of life and property..................................................................
Health and sanitation______________________________________________
Highways------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Public welfare--------------- ------------------------ ------- ------------------------ ---------Education______________________ ____________ _______________ _____
Recreation----------------------------------------------------- ------- -------------------------Miscellaneous_____________________ ____ _____________________ ______

1Deduct— excess of credits.




A llO

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 19SS, inclusive— Continued
1933

1932

1931

1930

1929

1928

1927

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—continued
Public-service enterprises....................................................................
Permanent appropriations................................................................
Investment of teachers’ retirement fund.........................................

$1,746,428.45
2,087,732.49
407,722.67

$2,017,061.29
3,038,692.53
636,297.25

$1,744,492.77
3,706,376.66
697,307.80

$1,555,080.43
2,766,471.62
403,422.82

$1,641,251.62
2,205,050.78
503,158.37

$2,168,244.54
2,363,507.20
513,917.75

$3,270,835. 5 5
2,633,676.62
289,980.43

Total, District of Columbia....... ............ ...............................

42,379,340. 55

49,024,773.60

48,368,647.61

45, 596,319.80

40,619,744.75

39,913, 540.19

37,856,501.00

SUMMARY
23,978,412.68
27,318, 601.16
19,986,820.64
17,546,655. 67
16,402,048. 28
19,678,325.13
21, 477,373.26
Legislative.............................................................................................
Executive Office and independent establishments..,.................. 1,117,375, 706.99 1,314,941,934.58 1,309,454,991. 39 833,250,359.78 635, 061,822.24 642, 392,957. 53 583,423, 629. 43
7 6 7 ,7 8 5 , 2 0 8 .5 5
E x e c u t i v e O f f i c e a n d i n d e p e n d e n t e s t a b l i s h m e n t s , e m e r g e n c y ____
1 ,2 7 7 ,0 3 % , 1 6 7 .7 3
250,981,139.02 318,975,817. 05 296,865,944.69 177,580,581.10 171,147, 262.58 159,914, 696. 27 156,287,304.95
Department of Agriculture................................................ - . ............
45,967,188.14
52,700,200. 47
61,477,117.63
54,299,106.12
34,383,165.32
30,939,749. 02
39,987,346.45
Department of Commerce..................................................... ............
79,363,186. 02
91,362,659. 43
71,500,359. 20 310,377,905. 76 321,077,786.91 299,108,806. 37 302, 281,550. 54
Department of the Interior.......................................... .....................
44,835,003.16
32,491,379.10
52,329,697.80
28,891, 620.32
27,600, 254. 81
24,819,057. 70
44,994,262.29
Department of Justice.........................................................................
12,181, 885. 62
10, 654, 405. 63
9,821,480.97
13, 592, 727. 47
14,701,866. 97
9,921, 644.26
11,311,190.36
Department of Labor...........................................................................
349,732,212.83 357,820,860. 41 354,071,004.10 374,165, 638. 55 364, 561, 543.99 331,335,491.98 318,909,096.28
Navy Department................................................................................
117,438,103. 74 203,002,239.53 145, 725,910. 71
91,772,649. 80 137, 790, 614.33
32,356, 895. 27
27,452,228.89
Post Office Department paid from the Treasury..........................
19, 497, 592.90
16,024,646.48
14,483, 691.00
13, 566,954. 45
11, 688,010. 08
15,983,222. 26
16,584,936.18
Treasury Department............................- ........................................... 1, 489,086,233. 77 1,525,774,507.97 1,346,850,037. 49 1,564,217,564. 67 1,640,935,650. 47 1,637,811,399.13 1,595,867,453.72
441,992,211.57 478,888,649. 74 489,241,835.68 464,853, 515.10 425,947,193.71 400,989, 683.32 369,114,121. 75
War Department..................................... ...........................................
48,368,647.61
45, 596,319.80
40,619, 744.75
39,913, 540.19
37, 856,501.00
49; 024,773. 60
42, 379,340.55
District of Columbia. ................................. .......................................
1 198, 554. 39
1 625, 457.56
422, 550. 04
17,803.40
448,920.63
1 778,021.50
250,903.46
Unclassified items.................................................................................
Total, general............................................................................

4,029, 584,886. 41 4,506,590,305. 07 4,219,950,338. 88 3,994,152,487. 09 3,848,463,189. 63 3,643,519,875.13 3,493,584,519.40

T o ta l

1 ,2 7 7 ,0 8 8 ,1 6 7 .7 3

em erg en cy

7 6 7 ,7 8 5 ,2 0 8 .5 5

Total............... ............................................................................. 5, 306, 623,054.14 5,274,325,513. 62 4,219,950,338.88 3,994,152,487.09 3,848,463,189. 63 3,643,519,875.13 3,493,584,519.40

i Deduct—excess of credits.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

A llí

No. 12.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1933, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

1923

1922

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— c o n t i n u e d

Public-service enterprises................. ............................... - .......................
Interest and sinking fund........ .............. ...................................................
Permanent appropriations................ .........................................................
Investment of teachers’ retirement fund.................................................
Appropriations chargeable in part to District of Columbia revenue.

3, 456,464.13
3,077,597.46
297,036.87

$2,044, 295.97
300,000.00
2,399,096.03
258,006.70

$1,032,947.71
975,408.00
1,289,515.78
161,966.87
1,686,910.08

25,398,555.91
1,520,481.41

25,420,368.33
1,457,847.08

24,931,126.49
623,996.38

$1,775,161.40

1,459,620.54
233,420.36

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, District of Columbia.......................................... .......

1,759,168.40
190,517.91

$1,091,477.67
975,408.00
1,799,786.59
230,958.69

$1,025,362.61

34,707, 744.32

32,971,007. 27

26,106,535.55

23, 878,074.50

23,962, 521.25

24,407,131.11

15,776, 230.41
606,445, 735.08
155,350, 432.49
29,132, 015.82
312, 574, 792.30
23,774, 129.23
8,544, 899. 59
312,743, 409.81
39, 602, 879.22
16,621, 381. 52
1, 665,857, 225. 31
364,089, 944.92
34, 707, 744. 32
i 232, 946. 52

13, 855,664. 29
548, 677,857.52
164, 644,283. 54
25, 782,961.39
312, 140,745.64
23, 495,738.96
9, 677,841.30
344, 603,085.27
23, 136,956. 73
15, 136,977. 49
1,646, 903,275. 39
368, 269,944. 58
32, 971,007. 27
347,106. 72

14, 315.684.73
546, 357,130.86
141, 116,440.69
21, 429,678.93
336, 256.033.73
21, 134,228.10
6, 620,052. 55
331, 095, 228. 71
I 825,639. 04
14, 669,456.89
1,683, 508,832. 55
352, 476,923. 48
26, 106,535. 55
i 1, 234,150. 47

14,104, 350.89
473,243, 267.92
126,387, 951. 57
21,038, 443. 31
355,311, 852.14
21,527, 882.13
6,698, 463.93
323,218, 477.11
32,673, 850. 39
14,371, 694.69
1, 748,594, 814. 72
371,331, 187.04
23,878, 074. 50
1 HI, 044.02

17,088, 112.87
537,287, 207.06
142,695, 844.10
21,688, 014.86
341,097. 166.11
17,888, 828.58
6,227, 471.57
476,348, 322.92
67,730, 361.83
9,666, 571. 70
1,679,044, 948.36
454,345, 040.04
23,962, 521.25
232, 088. 59

19,662,143.91
1,069,625,936.60
119,837,759.41
30,828,761.55
349,040,948.26
17,112,268.64
8,502,509.55
650,717,275.58
135,359,108.17
8,780,796.84
1,988,287,941.79
1,116,800,701.03
24,407,131.11
i 922,593.14

3,584,987,873.50

3,529,643,446.09

3,506,677,715.34

3,532,269,266.32

3,795,302,499.84

5,538,040,689.30

SUMMARY

Legislative establishment_______ ___________ ____
Executive Office and independent establishments.
Department of Agriculture........................... ..............
Department of Commerce................ ..........................
Department of the Interior........... „...........................
Department of Justice.................. ............... _..............
Department of Labor...... ............................................
Navy Department........................................................
Post Office Department and Postal Service............
Department of State........ ............. .............................
Treasury Department.................................... ..............
War Department.......... ................................ ............ .
District of Columbia......................................... ........
Unclassified items....... . ............................... ..............

Total.

* Deduct—excess of credits.




a

THE BUDGET, 1935

112
B

udget

Statem

ent

N o. 13

Statement of balances of appropriations of June 30,1933, and of appropriations for thefiscal year 1934 ('including permanent
and indefinite appropriations), as of Nov. 1, 1933, reported by the Secretary of the Treasury
This statement is included in the Budget only because of the requirements of the Budget and Accounting Act, 1921 (U.S.C., title 31, sec. 11 (e)). As budgetary information, the
statement has little if any value, as it simply shows the balances of appropriations on the books of the Treasury June 30, 1933, classified as between 1934 appropriations and those
of prior years according to whether the funds were appropriated as “ immediately available” ]

Balances of appropriations,
June 30, 1933

Legislative establishment____________________________
Executive Office_____________________________________
Independent offices:
Emergency conservation work___________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education_________
Farm Credit Administration____________________
Federal Home Loan Bank Board________________
Interstate Commerce Commission_______________
National Banking Emergency A ct_______________
National Industrial Recovery___________________
Railroad Administration and Transportation Act_
Shipping Board_________________________________
Veterans’ Administration________________________
Other independent offices________________________
Department of Agriculture__________________________
Department of Commerce ____________________________
Department of the Interior__________________________
Department of Justice_______________________________
Department of Labor________________________________
Navy Department___________________________________
Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury-_
State Department___________________________________
Treasury Department_______________________________
War Department____________________________________
Panama Canal______________________________________
District of Columbia________________________________
Sinking fund________________________________________
Other public-debt redemptions_______________________
Interest on the public debt__________________________

$5, 273, 237. 65
177, 744. 44
86, 760,
788,
134, 416,
160,
907,
1, 674,
3, 259, 870,
34, 520,
19, 092,
388, 556,
7, 833,
234, 284,
8, 763,
53, 577,
7, 540,
1, 481,
104, 404,
67,
5, 165,
394, 897,
175, 460,
7, 317,
9, 542,
5,

822.
524.
115.
697.
874.
990.

13
65
70
21
57
41

Balances of appropriations
for fiscal year 1934, includ­
ing permanent and indefi­
nite appropriations 1

$15, 905, 390. 00
249, 483. 00

89
00
92
02
50
09
77
49
90
22
64
86
70
88
60
23
31
94

Total, exclusive of Postal Service____
Postal Service payable from postal revenues.

2 4, 942, 540, 349. 72
222, 526. 04

Total________________________________

2 4, 942, 762, 875. 76

$21, 178, 627. 65
427, 227. 44
8 6 , 760, 822. 13

8, 602, 700. 00
900, 000. 00
5, 690, ÖÖÖ. ÖÖ

000. 00

666.
093.
306.
815.
581.
813.
754.
085.
229.
300.
008.
172.
134.
085.
572.
982.
384.
354.

Total available

0)

351,
22,
73,
36,
41,
41,
14,
308,

310,
663,
647,
412,
508,
150,
954,
181,
590,

1 2 ,30 6 ,
223, 944,
285, 373,
11, 106,
33, 147,
439, 658,
94, 412,
725, 000,

000. 00
000. 00

196.
207.
575.
627.
050.
365.
160.

00
00
00
67
00
00
00

719.
036.
328.
404.
559.

ÖÖ
00
00
00
00

221. 00
100. 0 0
000. 00

9, 391, 224.
135, 316, 115.
160, 697.
6, 597, 874.
1, 674, 990.
3, 259, 870, 000.
34, 520, 666.
19, 402, 093.
740, 219, 306.
30, 481, 011.
307, 696, 788.
45, 272, 388.
94, 728, 382.
49, 494, 135.
15, 662, 594.
412, 994, 460.
67, 008.
17, 471, 891.
618, 841, 170.
460, 833, 413.
18, 423, 976.
42, 690, 541.
439, 663, 605.
94, 412, 454.
725, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

65
70
21
57
41
00
89
00
92
02
50
09
44
49
90
22
64
86
70
88
60
23
31
94
00

7, 689, 253, 470. 39
1 2, 746, 713, 120. 67
3
713, 198, 378. 00 713, 420, 904. 04
3, 459, 911, 498. 67

8, 402, 674, 374. 43

1 The appropriations for 1934, as stated above, are exclusive of $4,188,791,530 appropriated for the fiscal year 1934 that were made available for expenditure during the fiscal year
1933, the balances of which are included in the first column.
2 Exclusive of $10,684,570.35, reserves for impounded salary savings, under the provisions of the Economy Act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 403, sec. 203).
3 Not carried on the books of the Treasury, but added here to complete the total.




a 113

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

Statem ent

udget

N o. 14

Statement of operationspublic-debt receipts and expenditures, fiscal year ended June 30, 1933
Item

Fiscal year 1933

Public-debt receipts and deposits:
Treasury bills __
_
Certificates of indebtedness _ _
_ _
_ _
Certificates of indebtedness (adjusted-service certificate fund series)___
Treasury notes (Foreign Service retirement fund series)
_
_
Treasury notes (Civil Service retirement fund series)
__
__
_
Treasury notes (Canal Zone retirement fund series) _ _ _ __
_
__
Treasury notes _
_
_
_
__
__
_
Treasury savings securities______ ______
__
_
_
__
_
Postal Savings bonds_ _ _
_
__
Deposits for retirement of national bank notes (act of July 14, 1890) __
_
Total public-debt receipts and deposits _

__

__

_

_

__ __
_
_
_ _ _
__ __
_________ ____
_____________
__
_
_____ _ _
___
_
______ _ _ ____
_
___
_ _ _ _ _ _

_ _

_

Public-debt expenditures:
Interest-bearing debt:
Treasury bills
__
_ _ _ _ _
Certificates of indebtedness__
_
_ _
Certificates of indebtedness (adjusted-service certificate fund series)
Treasury notes (Foreign Service retirement fund series) _
_
Treasury notes (Civil Service retirement fund series)
__ ____ _
Treasury notes (Canal Zone retirement fund series) __ _ _ _ _ _
Treasury notes. _ _ _ _
_
_ _
_______
Treasury bonds
_
__
War savings securities
_
_ _ _
_
_
Treasury savings securities __ _
_
_
_
____
___
First Liberty b o n d s ___
Second Liberty b o n d s ____
______
_
__
_
_ _ _
_
_
Third Liberty bonds___
Fourth Liberty b o n d s ___ __
_
_
_
_
Victory notes
_
__
_ _ _
Postal Savings bonds _ _ _
__
__
_

_ _
_
_
_____

_ _

_ _ _ _

_
_ _ _
_____
___
_ _ ______
_ _ _______ __ ______
_
__ __
_______ __
__ __
___
_ _ _
__
_
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
___
_ _ _ _
_
______
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_____ __
_________
____
___
_ _ _ _

Total expenditures, interest-bearing debt
_ ______
_________
__
__
_
__ _ _
Other debt items. _____ _ _______ __ _
_
__
_ _ _ _ __
_
____
__
_____
_____
National-bank notes and Federal Reserve bank notes
__ _ ____________
_ ________ ____
__ _
Total public-debt expenditures__
Total net increase in the public debt
1 On basis of daily Treasury statement.




_____________
______ _____

_____
__

. _________

____

____

___________
________ __

_

______

$3, 061, 895,
2, 330, 327,
229, 900,
655,
74, 300,
197,
3, 887, 541,
2,
18, 380,
93, 884,

000.
500.
000.
000.
000.
000.
800.
381.
020.
122.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
08
00
50

9, 697, 082, 823. 58

2, 719, 362,
2, 938, 780,
242, 900,
142,
47, 800,
4,
605, 069,
42, 833,
32,
176,
1,
654,
1, 095,
5,
152,
1, 914,

000.
850.
000.
000.
000.
000.
350.
800.
978.
993.
700.
350.
750.
300.
600.
560.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
25
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

6, 600, 926, 231. 25
103, 750. 31
44, 382, 726. 00
6, 645, 412, 707. 56
3, 051, 670, 116. 02

a 114

THE BUDGET, 1935

B

udget

Statem ent

N o. 15

PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES

Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close oj business June 30, 1933, compared with June 30, 1932, and June 30, 1916

Description of loan

1
Interest
rate
(per­
cent)

Interest-bearing debt:
Bonds:
Pre-war:
2 percent consols of 1930 _____
4 percent loan of 1925____________
2 percent Panamas of 1916-36-----2 percent Panamas of 1918—38 __
3 percent Panamas of 1961
3 percent conversion bonds of
1946-47 _ _ _ _ _
____ _____
2 y percent postal savings bonds
(1st to 22d series)
__
2% percent postal savings bonds
(5th to 44th series)
_ ______
3 percent loan of 1908-18_________
2Ÿ2 percent postal savings bonds
(1st to 40th series)______________
2)i percent postal savings bonds
(3d to 42d series)
Total pre-war bonds__________
War (Liberty Loan bonds) :
First Liberty Loan:
3}i percent bonds of 1932-47______
Converted 4 percent bonds of
1932-47 __ _________________ _
Converted 4}i percent bonds of
1932-47
_
___ ____
Second converted 4% percent bonds
of 1932-47_____________________
Total, first Liberty Loan_____
Fourth Liberty Loan:
434 percent bonds of 1933-38______
Total war b o n d s _______________
Treasury bonds:
Bonds of 1947-52 ________ _____________
Bonds of 1944-54 _
_______________
Bonds of 1946—56
______________
______ ______ __
Bonds of 1943—47
Bonds of 1 9 4 0 -4 3 -___________________
Bonds of 1941-43_________________ __ Bonds of 1946—49
___________
Bonds of 1951-55_____________________
Total bonds__ __ _____
________
Notes:
Treasury notes:
Series A 1930-32__________________
1932_________
A 1934 ____________________
B 1934
__ _ .
A 1935. _ _ ______ __
__
A 1936 ___________________
B 1936
____________ __
C 1936____ ________________
A 1937
__ ___________
B 1937
_____________ _
A 1938
__ _ _______
B 1938
_______
Civil-service retirement fund:
Series 1933-37
_
_______
Series 1934—38
_ _ __
Foreign Service retirement fund:
Series 1933-37 .
____________
Series 1934—38
Canal Zone retirement fund:
Series 1936—37__ ____ _____________
Series 1936-38____ ___________ __
Total Treasury notes________________
i Decrease.




Outstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1933

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1932

June 30,1933

2
4
2
2
3

$599, 724, 050. 00

$599, 724, 050. 00

48, 954, 180. 00
25, 947, 400. 00
49, 800, 000. 00

48, 954, 180. 00
25, 947, 400. 00
49, 800, 000. 00

3

28, 894, 500. 00

28, 894, 500. 00

$636,
118,
54,
29,
50,

259,
489,
456,
875,
000,

550.
900.
980.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

5, 900, 600. 00

2/2

8, 245, 100. 00
52, 697, 440. 00

2%

$52, 697, 440. 00
63, 945, 460. 00

3
2 Y2

806, 017, 570. 00

36, 247, 260. 00
789, 567, 390. 00

i 36, 247, 260. 00
16, 450, 180. 00

3H 1, 392, 227, 350. 00

1, 392, 228, 350. 00

1 1, 000. 00

5, 002, 450. 00

5, 002, 450. 00

4K

532, 490, 450. 00

532, 491, 150. 00

1 700. 00

4%

3, 492, 150. 00
1, 933, 212, 400. 00

3, 492, 150. 00
1, 933, 214, 100. 00

i 1, 700. 00

6, 268, 095, 150. 00
8, 201, 307, 550. 00

6, 268, 100, 450. 00
8, 201, 314, 550. 00

1 5, 300. 00
1 7, 000. 00

2J4

4

m

4%

4
3%

33
/s
3%
3%
3}i
3

758,
1, 036,
489,
454,
352,
544,
819,
759,
14, 223,

3 /1
3%
3

2y s

3
3%
2%
2 %;
3 y4
3

2 %i
2 %i

983,
834,
087,
135,
993,
916,
497,
494,
267,

300.
500.
100.
200.
950.
050.
500.
700.
420.

00
00 1,
00
00
00
00
00
00
00 14,

983,
834,
087,
135,
994,
917,
403,
421,
658,

300.
500.
100.
200.
450.
050.
000.
500.
040.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1 500. 00
i 1, 000. 00
1 1, 905, 500. 00
i 40, 926, 800. 00
i 26, 390, 620. 00

967, 172, 590. 00

4, 390, 000. 00
244,"234,~600. ÖÖ"
345, 292, 600. 00
416, 602, 800. 00
365, 138, 000. 00
360, 533, 200. 00
572, 419, 200. 00
834, 401, 500. 00
508, 328, 900. 00
277, 516, 600. 00
623, 911, 800. 00

4

4

226, 800, 000. 00

4
4

2, 119,000.00

4
4

758,
036,
489,
454,
352,
544,
821,
800,
249,

967, 172, 590. 00

600, 446, 200. 00
244, 234, 600. 00

1 600, 446, 200. 00
345, 292, 600. 00

416," 602,” 800." ÖÖ~
365,
360,
572,
834,
508,
277,
623,

138,
533,
419,
401,
328,
516,
911,

000.
200.
200.
500.
900.
600.
800.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

200, 300, 000. 00

1 200, 300, 000. 00
226, 800, 000. 00

1, 606, 000. 00

1 1, 606, 000. 00
2, 119, 000. 00

2, 064, 000. 00

2~257~ÖÖÖ. ÖÖ
4, 779, 555, 200. 00

i 2, 064, 000. 00
2, 257, 000. 00
1, 465, 253, 600. 00 3, 314, 301, 600. 00

4, 390, 000. 00

a 115

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 15.— Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close of business June 30, 1933, compared with June 30, 1932,
and June 30, 1916— Continued

Description of loan

Interest-bearing debt— Continued.
Certificates of indebtedness:
Series TS-1932________________________
TS 2-1932______________________
TO-1932_______________________
TM-1933_______________________
First series maturing Mar. 15,
1933_________________________
TJ-1933________________________
A -1932_________________________
A-1933_________________________
B-1933_________________________
TAG-1933______________________
TS-1933________________________
TD-1933_______________________
TD 2-1933_____________________
TM-1934_______________________

Interest
rate
(per­
cent)

Outstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1933
June 30, 1933

1J4
3
3H

3%

1/2

m
3%
2

4
VA
%
4 }i

S
A

$469,
451,
254,
473,
460,

089,
447,
364,
328,
099,

000.
000.
500.
000.
000.

2, 108, 327, 500. 00

92, 000, 000. 00

Total certificates of indebted­
ness_______________________

2, 200, 327, 500. 00

Total, Treasury bills_______
Total interest-bearing debt outstand­
ing----------------------------------------------Matured debt on which interest has ceased
(payable on presentation) :
Old debt matured at various dates prior
to Apr. 1, 1917__________________________
4 percent Second Liberty Loan of 1927-42__
4% percent Second Liberty Loan of 1927-42.
4^4 percent Third Liberty Loan of 1928____
3% percent Victory notes of 1922-23_______
4% percent Victory notes of 1922-23_______
Treasury notes at various interest rates,
matured________________________________
Certificate of indebtedness, at various
interest rates, matured__________________
Treasury savings certificates_______________
Treasury bills_____________________________
Total matured debt outstanding on
which interest has ceased_____________
1 Decrease.
11724—33------xii




$314,
398,
333,
660,

279,
225,
492,
715,

500.
000.
500.
500.

00
00
00
00

$314,
1 398,
1 333,
1 660,

279,
225,
492,
715,

500.
000.
500.
500.

00
00
00
00

33,
373,
227,
144,
239,

960,
856,
631,
372,
197,

900.
500.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

1 33,
1 373,
1 227,
1 144,
1 239,
469,
451,
254,
473,
460,

960,
856,
631,
372,
197,
089,
447,
364,
328,
099,

900.
500.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
500.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00

Adjusted-service certificate-fund
series 1933___________________
Adjusted-service certificate-fund
series 1934___________________

Treasury bills (maturity value):
Series maturing July 13, 1932_.
Series maturing July 20, 1932
Series maturing July 27, 1932_.
Series maturing Aug. 10, 1932_
Series maturing Aug. 17, 1932_
Series maturing Aug. 24, 1932_
Series maturing Aug. 31, 1932_
Series maturing Sept. 28, 1932_
Series maturing July 5, 1933__
Series maturing July 12, 1933_.
Series maturing July 19, 1933-.
Series maturing July 26, 1933
Series maturing Aug. 2, 1933__
Series maturing Aug. 9, 1933__
Series maturing Aug. 16, 1933Series maturing Aug. 23, 1933Series maturing Aug. 30, 1933_
Series maturing Sept. 6, 1933. _
Series maturing Sept. 20, 1933Series maturing Sept. 27, 1933-

2, 725, 729, 900. 00

1 617, 402, 400. 00

105, 000, 000. 00

1 105, 000, 000. 00
92, 000, 000. 00

2, 830, 729, 900. 00
76,
75,
51,
76,
75,
60,

200,
600,
550,
744,
000,
050,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
100, 022, 000.
100, 466, 0 0 0 .

100,
75,
75,
80,
60,
75,
75,
60,
100,
75,
100,
75,

096,
733,
188,
295,
655,
067,
442,
078,
352,
529,
361,
697,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

954, 493, 000. 00

1 630, 402, 400. 00
1 76,
1 75,
1 51,
1 76,
1 75,
1 60,

200, 000. 00

600, 000. 00
550, 000. 00
744, 000. 00
000, 000. 00

050, 000. 00

1 100, 022, 000. 00
1 1 0 0 , 466, 000. 00
1 0 0 , 096, 000. 00

733,
188,
295,
655,
067,
442,
078,
1 0 0 , 352,
75, 529,
1 0 0 , 361,
75, 697,
75,
75,
80,
60,
75,
75,
60,

615, 632, 000. 00

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

338, 861, 000. 00

22, 157, 643, 120. 00 19, 161, 273, 540. 00 2, 996, 369, 580. 00

1, 504,
751,
1, 675,
3, 971,
11,
952,

850.
400.
100.
500.
150.
300.

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1932

26
00
00
00
00
00

1, 591, 460.
864, 550.
2, 216, 300.
5, 067, 250.
19, 200.
1, 096, 500.

26
00
00
00
00
00

1 86, 610. 00

1 113, 150. 00

’ 1 541,
1 1, 095,
1 8,
1 144,

200.
750.
050.
200.

$971, 562, 590. 00

1, 473, 100. 26

00
00
00
00

4, 884, 750. 00

9, 507, 900. 00

1 4, 623, 150. 00

34, 032, 450. 00
572, 325. 00
17, 555, 000. 00

25, 091, 400. 00
749, 125. 00
13, 883, 000. 00

8, 941, 050. 00
1 176, 800. 00
3, 672, 000. 00

65, 910, 825. 26

60, 086, 685. 26

5, 824, 140. 00

1, 473, 100. 26

Al

16

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 15.— Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close oj business June SO, 1938, compared with June 30,1932, and June
SO, 1916— Continued
Description of loan

Debt bearing no interest (payable on pres­
entation) :
Obligations required to be reissued when
redeemed:
United States notes___________________
Less: Gold reserve____________________
Excess of notes over reserve___________
Obligations that will be retired on pres­
entation:
Old demand notes____________________
National-bank notes and Federal Re­
serve bank notes assumed by the
United States on deposit of law' ful money for their retirement______
Fractional currency___________________
Thrift and Treasury savings stamps,
unclassified sales, etc_______________
Total debt bearing no interest
outstanding____________________
Total gross debt_

Interest
rate
(per­
cent)

Outstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1933
June 30, 1933

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1932

$346, 681, 016. 00
156, 039, 088. 03

$346, 681, 016. 00
156, 039, 088. 03

$346, 681, 016. 00
152, 979, 025. 63

190, 641, 927. 97

190, 641, 927. 97

193, 701, 990. 37

53, 012. 50

53, 012. 50

53, 152. 50

119, 102, 864. 00
1, 986, 072. 26

69, 601, 467. 50
1, 987, 927. 57

$49, 501, 396. 50
1 1, 855. 31

3, 334, 341. 91

3, 365, 204. 83

1 30, 862. 92

315, 118, 218. 64

265, 649, 540. 37

49, 468, 678. 27

22, 538, 672, 163. 90 19, 487, 009, 765. 63

51, 506, 237. 50
6, 848, 496. 90

252, 109, 877. 27

3,051,662,398.27 1, 225, 145, 567. 53

Plus matured interest obligations, etc.:
Matured interest obligations outstanding__
Discount accrued (partly estimated) on war
savings securities, matured series________
Treasury warrants and checks outstanding..
Disbursing officers’ checks outstanding_____

39, 517, 199. 56

34, 608, 351. 36

4, 908, 848. 20

909, 616. 85

4, 146, 685. 00
1, 283, 663. 45
104, 722, 956. 67

4, 405, 420. 00
1, 444, 607. 54
89, 268, 838. 74

1 258, 735. 00
1 160, 944. 09
15, 454, 117. 93

2, 309, 205. 14
13, 843, 128. 26

Total matured interest obligations, etc.

149, 670, 504. 68

129, 727, 217. 64

19, 943, 287. 04

17, 061, 950. 25

Total gross debt, plus matured interest obliga­
tions, etc____________________________________
Less offsets to debt:
Cash balance held by Treasurer of the
United States as per daily Treasury state­
ments of June 30 (revised)______________
Net debt, including matured interest obligations,
etc. 3________________________________________

22, 688, 342, 668. 58 19, 616, 736, 983. 27 3, 071, 605, 685. 31 1, 242, 207, 517. 78

853, 777, 775. 22

391, 205, 129. 02

462, 572, 646. 20

236, 879, 590. 90

21, 834, 564, 893. 36 19, 225, 531, 854. 25 2, 609, 033. 039. 11 1, 005, 327, 926. 88

1 Decrease.
2 Reconcilement with Budget Statement No. 14, which shows an increase in the public debt on the basis of Treasury daily statements (unrevised) of_________ $3,051,670,116.02
Less net amounts of redemptions and receipts in transit:
June 30, 1932______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________ $396.25
June 30, 1933_______________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________7,321.50

3,051,662, 398. 27
3 No deduction is made on account of obligations of foreign governments or other investments.




a 117

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent

N o. 16

Cumulative sinking jund statements reported by the Secretary oj the Treasury
FISCAL YEAR 1933
Debits

Amount

A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1932__
B. Available:
1. 2% percent of aggregate amount of Lib­
erty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the several
Liberty Loan Acts and held by the
United States on July 1, 1920 (sec. 6,
Victory Liberty Loan Act of Mar. 3,
1919) (actual)______
_ _ _
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act
approved Mar. 2, 1923):
(1) One year’s interest on bonds
and notes purchased or re­
deemed prior to July 1,
1932 (actual)___ _ _ __
(2) Interest on bonds and notes
purchased or redeemed
during fiscal year 1933
(actual) _
_
Total debits _ _

_

$47. 71

Credits

Amount

C. Expenditures on account of principal
(actual): Net cash ex p e n d itu re s.____
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1933
_ .

$425, 569, 628. 44
5, 384. 31

253, 404, 864. 87

165, 359, 820. 05

6, 810, 280. 12
Total credits _ _

425, 575, 012. 75

_

_

_ _

425, 575, 012. 75

FISCAL YEAR 1934
A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1933__
B. Available:
1. 2 Yi percent of aggregate amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the sev­
eral Liberty Loan Acts and held by
the United States on July 1, 1920
(sec. 6, Victory Liberty Loan Act of
Mar. 3, 1919) (actual)______________
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act ap­
proved Mar. 2, 1923):
(1) One year’s interest on bonds
and notes purchased or re­
deemed prior to July 1, 1933
(actual)____________________
(2) Interest on bonds and notes
purchased or redeemed dur­
ing fiscal year 1934 (esti­
mated) ____________________
3. Addition to cumulative sinking fund:
Emergency Relief and Construc­
tion Act of 1932 (estimated)___
National Industrial Recovery Act
of June 16, 1933 (estimated)___




Total debits___________

$5, 384. 31

C. Expenditures on account of principal (esti­
mated): Net cash expenditures_________
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1934______

$488, 121, 500. 00

253, 404, 864. 87

179, 403, 265. 73

115, 858. 38
5, 192, 126. 71
50, 000, 000. 00
488, 121, 500. 00

Total credits________

488, 121, 500. 00

THE BUDGET, 1935

A l 18

No. 16.— Cumulative sinking fund statements reported by the Secretary oj the Treasury— Continued
FISCAL YEAR 1935
Debits

Amount

A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1934__.
B. Sinking fund appropriations:
1. 2 percent of aggregate amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the
several Liberty Loan Acts and held by
the United States on July 1, 1920
(sec. 6, Victory Liberty Loan Act of
Mar. 3, 1919) (actual)_____________ $253, 404, 864. 87
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act ap­
proved Mar. 2, 1923):
One year’s interest on bonds and
notes purchased or redeemed
prior to July 1, 1934 (estimated) — 199, 278, 385. 13
3. Addition to cumulative sinking fund:
Emergency Relief and Construction
8, 055, 600. 00
Act of 1932 (estimated)__________
National Industrial Recovery Act of
65, 000, 000. 00
June 16, 1933 (estimated)________
Total debits-




525, 738, 850. 00

Credits

C. Expenditures on account of principal (esti­
mated): Net cash expenditures__________
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1935_______

Total credits.

Amount

$525, 738, 850. 00

525, 738, 850. 00

a 119

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B u d g e t S t a t e m e n t N o . 17

Estimated public-debt issues, redemptions, and purchases, fiscal years 1935 and 1934, compared with actualfigures for 1933 1
[On basis of daily Treasury statements]
Fiscal year 1935

|

Fiscal year 1934

Fiscal year 1933

EXPENDITURES
Certificates of indebtedness and Treasury bills___________________________
Notes and bonds______ _________________________________ _______ _________
Treasury certificates, adjusted service series_______________________________
Treasury (war) savings securities________ ____ ____________________________
Retirements of national-bank notes and Federal Reserve bank notes........... .
Postal-savings bonds.-_____ _________ _____________ ____ _________________
Other debt items___________________________ ____ _____________ . . . ____ ___

$3,000,000,000
1,000,000, 000

Total, public-debt expenditures___ . ____________ . _________________
Deduct:
Debt expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts (as above):
Sinking fund____ ____ _______ ____ ______ _______ ________________
Redemptions from cash repayments of principal by foreign govern­
ments. _ ____ _____ ____________ ___ __ _________ _____ ______
Retirements from Federal Reserve bank and Federal intermediate
credit bank franchise-tax receipts __________ ________ __________ _
Received for estate taxes, gifts, forfeitures, etc____ ____ _____ ______

4, 072, 090,000

RECEIPTS
Treasury savings securities__________ ________________ ____________________
Deposits to retire Federal Reserve bank notes and national-bank notes____
New issue of securities_____________________________________________________
Total, public-debt receipts__________________________________________
Excess of public-debt receipts over retirements (exclusive of retirements
chargeable against ordinary receipts) due to deficit in receipts, including
trust funds, and changes in general-fund balance_____________ _____ _____

190.000
70,000,000
1,800,000
100.000 j
1

1

$3,062,800,000
2, 000,000, 000
92.000.000
200,000
90.000.000
2,300,000
100,000

i$3, 340,496,850.00
697, 758,850.00
2 105,000,000.00
209, 971. 25
44, 382, 726. 00
1, 914,560. 00
103, 750. 31

5,247, 400,000

4,189, 866,707. 56

$488,121, 500

$525, 738,800

$425, 660, 300.00
33, 886, 650.00

25,000

2,036, 750.00
21,100. 00

50,000
525, 763, 800

488,171, 500

461, 604,800.00

3, 546, 326, 200

4, 759, 228, 500

3, 728, 261,907. 56

50,000,000
4,006, 612, 292

80, 000, 000
11, 308, 697,168

2, 381.08
93,884,122. 50
7,147, 650, 320.00

4,056,612,292

11, 388, 697,168

7, 241, 536,823. 58

510, 286,092

6, 629,468, 668

3, 513, 274,916. 02

1 The expenditures on account of Treasury certificates of indebtedness and Treasury bills and the receipts on account of new issues of securities, as shown in this statement, do
not include Treasury certificates and Treasury bills which were issued and retired within the same fiscal year.
2 Exclusive of $137,900,000 face amount of securities redeemed and reinvested within the same fiscal year.




a

120

THE BUDGET, 1935

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

N o. 18

Securities owned by the United States Government, June SO, 19SS
June 30, 1933

June 30, 1932

Increase

Bonds of foreign governments, funded debts____________________________ $11, 064, 038, 496. 50 $11, 094, 105, 696. 50 1 $30, 067, 200. 00
Obligations of foreign governments, cash advances less repayments of
249, 703, 791. 10
principal (acts Apr. 24 and Sept. 24, 1917)2__________________________
249, 703, 791. 10
f 7 2 9 . 21
21, 301, 012. 78
Foreign obligations, sale of surplus war supplies________________________
21, 300, 283. 57
Foreign obligations, American Relief Administration___________________
18, 921, 966. 41
18, 921, 966. 41
6, 804, 743. 59
Foreign obligations, U.S. Grain Corporation____________________________
6, 804, 743. 59
386, 479, 500. 00
German bonds_________________________________________________________
386, 479, 500. 00
22, 935, 353. 74
6, 954, 338. 95
Capital stock, U.S. Emergency Fleet Corporation, net__________________
29, 889, 692. 69
1 134, 176. 33
26, 478, 998. 68
Capital stock, U.S. Housing Corporation, net__________________________
26, 344, 822. 35
99, 993. 00
Capital stock, U.S. Spruce Production Corporation_____________________
99, 993. 00
Equipment trust 6 percent gold notes, act Mar. 21, 1918, M. & St. L.
100 , 800. 00
100, 800. 00
R. R. C o____________________________________________________________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation capital stock______________________
500, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
500, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
, 557, 959, 236. 28
267, 735, 208. 55 1, 290, 224, 027. 73
Interim 3)4 percent notes, various dates, net_______________________
5, 219, 500. 00
5, 219, 300. 00
200. 00
Obligations of carriers, sec. 207, act Feb. 28, 1920______________________
Obligations of carriers, sec. 210, act Feb. 28, 1920______________________
33, 161, 957. 61
33, 605, 590. 94
1 443, 633. 33
7, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
Capital stock, Panama Railroad Co____________________________________
7, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
12, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
Capital stock, Inland Waterways Corporation__________________________
12, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
114, 274. 25
175, 939. 25
1 61, 665. 00
Capital stock, Federal land banks______________________________________
1 242, 545. 00
124, 757, 455. 00
125, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
Capital stock, Federal land banks, act Jan. 23, 1932___________________
32, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
28, 000, 000. 00
60, 000, 0 0 0 . 0 0
Capital stock, Federal intermediate credit banks________________________
Notes evidencing advances from revolving fund, Agricultural Marketing
1 21, 855, 032. 82
465, 452, 216. 77
Act, Federal Farm Board____________________________________________
487, 307, 249. 59
42, 970, 000. 00
42, 970, 000. 00
Capital stock, Federal Home Loan Banks, act July 22, 1932____________
1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
Capital stock, Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, act June 13, 1933_____
828, 000. 00
Securities, sale of surplus wTar supplies, War Department_______________
828, 000. 00
1 13, 872. 20
4, 924, 381. 40
4, 938, 253. 60
Securities, sale of surplus war supplies, Navy Department. _____________
157, 453, 786. 16
138, 850, 571. 87
18, 603, 214. 29
Securities, sale of ships, etc., Shipping Board___________________________
T otal___________________________________________________________

14, 776, 524, 896. 68

13, 441, 591, 969. 60

1, 334, 932, 927. 08

MEM ORANDUM

Capital stock, War Finance Corporation________________________________
Offset by cash deposited in Treasury to credit of corporation-----------Amount due United States, Pacific Railroad aid bonds---------------------------

10, 0 0 0 . 0 0

10, 0 0 0 . 0 0

145, 453. 40
3, 330, 033. 17

136, 772. 55
3, 351, 539. 35

8, 680. 85
1 21, 506. 18

1 Decrease.
2 Accrued and unpaid interest not included.
N o t e . — This statement is made up on the basis of the face value of the securities therein described as received by the United States, with due allowance for repayments. To
the extent that the securities are not held in the custody of the Treasury, the statement is made up from reports receiyed from other Government departments and establishments.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

a

121

N o. 19

Statem ent

Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, fo/ rates of pay, the numbers and salaries of permanent
civilian positions in the departmental and field services, the total number and total salaries of all temporary civilian
employees and total net salary payments
GROUP I (CIVIL)
LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Estimated

Estimated
Actual, 1933

Salary rate

Other rates Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber

Amount

Classifica­
tion rates

Other rates

Num­
ber

1934

Amount

Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber

Amount

p e r m a n e n t — continued

PERMANENT

Less than $600__________
$600____________________
$661 to $719$780_____________ ____
$781 to $839$841 to $1,019.$1,020________________
$1,080________________
$1,081 to $1,139$1,140___________________
$1,200_____ ____________
$1,201 to $1,259$1,260__________________
$1,320___________________
$1,321 to $1,379..
$1,380___________________
$1,440___________________
$1,441 to $1,499$1,500___________________
$1,501 to $1,559$1,560___________________
$1,561 to $1,619$1,620_____ ____ ________
$1,621 to $1,679$1,680________________
$1,681 to $1,739$1,740________________
$1,741 to $1,799$1,800________________
$1,801 to $1,859$1,860________________
$1,861 to $1,919$1,920________________
$1,980________________
$2,000________________
$2,001 to $2,039$2,040_____ ____ _______
$2,100........ — ............ ...
$2,101 to $2,159.
$2,160__________________
$2,200__________________
$2,201 to $2,299.
$2,300__________________
$2,301 to $2,399$2,400_________________
$2,401 to $2,499.
$2,500_________________
$2,501 to $2,599.
$2,600_____ _____ ______
$2,601 to $2,699.
$2,700_______ ______ —
$2,701 to $2,799$2,800____ _____________
$2,801 to $2,899.
$2,900___________ ______
$3,000........ - ............ ..........
$3,001 to $3,099.

Actual, 1933
1935

1934

1935
Classifica­
tion rates

Salary rate

215
7
43
7
18
86
7
133
33
34
186
211

92
75
742
52
171

58

100

124
143
71
99
58
152
106
94
90
63
33
31
38

66
11
31
72
4
33
108
46
5

22

96
13
1,094
71
501
9
976
13
254
9
24

22

$101,408
4,200
26,918
5,460
14,391
62,829
7,140
143, 640
37,185
38, 760
223, 200
264,630
115.920
99.000
1, 021,761
71, 760
246, 240
11,619
129.000
967,953
90,480
124,940
200,880
232,834
119,280
172,260
100.920
266,425
190.800
169, 740
167,400
118,872
63,360
61,380
76.000
134,088
22,440
65.100
153,542
8,640
72,600
262,080
105.800
9,340
52,800
231.000
32,500
2,737,744
184,600
1,317,272
24,300
2,633,195
36,400
710,888
26.100
72.000
64, 202

215
7
42
7
18
86
7
131
33
34
182
211

84
73
742
52
171
8
84
648
58
75
119
143
71
99
58
152
105
94
90
63
33
31
41

66
11

31
72
4
33
108
46
5
22
96
13
1,094

66

501
9
976
13
254
9
24
22

$101,470
4,200
26, 292
5, 460
14,391
62,829
7,140
141, 480
37,185
38, 760
218, 400
264, 630
105,840
96, 360
1, 021, 761
71, 760
246, 240
11,619
126,000
967,953
90, 480
89,940
192,780
232,834
119, 280
172,260
100,920
266,425
189.000
169, 740
167,400
118,872
63, 360
61,380
82,000
134,088
22,440
65.100
153,542
8,640
72, 600
262,080
105,800
9,340
52,800
231.000
32,500
2, 737,744
171,600
1,317, 272
24,300
2,633,195
36,400
710,888
26.100
72,000
64,202

155
7
30
7
17
86
7
85
37
34
158
208
86

72
767
53
172
8
74
722
60
75
118
153
65
99
58
165
100
94
92
70
34
31
38
67

11

32
75
4
34
108
43
5
22
96
13
1,111

63
526
9
1,042
13
264
9
24
24

$73, 283
4, 200
18,614
5,460
13,648
62,329
7,140
91,374
41, 692
39.099
190,140
260,951
108,976
95, 296
1,056,191
72,872
247,370
11,619
110, 383
1,079, 526
93,795
89,940
191, 363
249,110
109,935
172,260
101,123
289, 212
180, 375
169, 740
171,120
132,018
65,200
62,288
75,637
136,091
22, 304
66,325
159,927
8,640
74, 799
262,080
99, 378
9,340
53,160
231,000
32,500
2,780,312
162,933
1,383,002
24,300
2,814,985
36,400
739,684
26.100
72,000
70,211

$3,100.
$3,101 to $3,199..
$3,200.
' "$3,201 tö~$3,299~"
$3,300.
~$3,301 toi $3^399-"
$3,400.
~$3^401"to $3,499- '
$3,500.
" $3,50ï"t"o $3’ 599_;
$3,600.
~T$3~6Ö1~to $3~6991!
$3,700.
~$3~701~to $3~799l I
$3,800.
$3,801 to $3,899..
$3,901 to $3,999..
$4.000_.
$4,200-

2

$27,900
63,240
256,000
3, 250
16, 500
99,180
37, 400
3,480
35.000
14,160
115, 200
28, 920
14.800
3, 780
41.200
3,840
405,900
12.000
25, 200
17,040
22,000
9.000
46.000
9,320
24.000
14,520
40.000
35,100
15,600
16.200
16,300
16.800
48.000
6,500
35.000
67,500
56,400
9.000
5,380,000
30.000

8, 564

21,826,446

15, 543

189,195

3, 226

8, 574

21,841,989

21, 937, 297

22,141,103

1,278,545

2,474,661

2,437,787

180,000

208,467

370, 505

20,383, 444

19, 254,169

19,332,811

9
20
80
1
5
30
11
1
10
4
32
8
4
1
11
1
104
3
6

1,201 to $4,399-

4
5

$4,401 to $4,599-

2

$4,400$4,600—

10

$4,601 to $4,799$4,800.
$4,801 to $4,999.
$5,000-.
$5,001 to $5,199_.
$5,200$5,400$5,401 to $5,599$5,600..
$6,000$6,500—
$7,000—
$7,500—
$8,000—
$9,000_. _
$10,000..
$15,000Total------------

2

5
3
8
7
3
3
3
1
5
9
7
1
538

9
20
79
1
5
30
11
1

2

$27,900
63, 240
252,800
3,250
16, 500
99,180
37,400
3, 480
35.000
14,160
115, 200
28, 920
14.800
3, 780
41.200
3,840
405,900
12.000
25, 200
17, 040
22,000
9.000
46.000
9,320
24.000
14, 520
40.000
35,100
15,600
16.200
16, 300
16.800
48.000
6,500
35.000
67,500
56, 400
9.000
5,380,000
30.000

8, 511

21, 748,102

10

4
32
8
4
1
11
1
104
3
6

4
5

2
10

2
5
3
8
7
3
3
3
3
8
1
5
9
7
1
538

2

$27,900
63,240
254,133
3,250
16, 500
99,180
37.400
3,480
35.000
14,160
126,000
28,920
14.800
3, 780
40,164
3,840
405, 900
12.000
25,200
17,040
22,000
9.000
46.000
9,320
24.000
14, 520
40.000
35,100
15, 600
16, 200
16,300
16.800
48.000
6,500
35.000
67,500
56.400
9.000
5,380,00
30.000

1,605

22,137,877

20
80
1
5
30
11
1
10

4
35
8
4
1
11
1
104
3
6

4
5
2

10
2
5
3
8
7
3
3
3
3
8

1
5
9
7
1
538

TEMPORARY

Total___________________
Grand total______
Less legislative reduc­
tions_________________
Less administrative fur­
loughs............................
Net salary pay­
ment___________

JUDGES, UNITED STATES COURTS
Estimated

Estimated

Actual, 1933

Actual, 1933
1934

1935

Salary rate
Num­
ber

Salaries

Num­
ber

Salaries

Num­
ber

Salaries

Num­
ber

Salaries

Num­
ber

Salaries

p e r m a n e n t — continued

PERMANENT

$7,250..................................
$7 *00
$10,000— ............. ..............
$10,500____ _____________
$12,500___________ ______
$20,000— ........... — ..........
$20,500_______ _____- .........

8
1
164
1
51
8
1

$58,000
7,500
1,640,000
10.500
637, 500
160,000
20.500

8
1
164
1
51
8
1

$58,000
7,500
1,640,000
10.500
637, 500
160,000
20.500

8
1
162
1
50
8
1

$58,000
7,500
1,620,000
10,500
625.000
160.000
20, 500

Total_____________

234

2, 534,000

234

2, 534,000

231

2, 501, 500




Num­
ber

Salaries

1934

1935

Salary rate

Less legislative reducNet salary pay­
ments__________

$31,250

$46,875

$29,250

2,502,750

2,487,125

2,472,250

a

THE BUDGET,

122

1935

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and
rates of pay, the nurabers and salaries of per­
manent civilian positions in the departmental and field services, the total number and total salaries of all temporary
civilian employees and total net salary payments— Continued
GROUP I (C IV IL)— Continued
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND PANAMA CANAL, EXCLUDING
POSTAL FIELD SERVICE
Departmental service
Salary rate

Estimated

Actual
1934

1935
Classification
ra te s

Other rates

Number

Field service

Amount

Number

Estimated

1933

Amount

Number

1934

1935

Amount

Number

Amount

Actual

Number

Amount

1933

Number

Amount

PERMANENT

Less than $600__
$600
$601 to $659$660
$661 to $719$720
$721 to $779$780
$781 to $839$840
$841 to $1,019. _
$1,020
$1,021 to $1,079. _
$1,080
$1,081 to $1,139$1,140
$1,141 to $1,199$1,200

$1,201 to $1,259-

$1,260
$1,261 to $1,319$1,320
$1,321 to $1,379$1,380
$1,381 to $1,439$1,440
$1,441 to $1,499$1,500
$1,501 to $1,559$1,560
$1,561 to $1,619..
$1,620
$1,621 to $1,679$1,680
$1,681 to $1,739$1,740
$1,741 to $1,799$1,800
$1,801 to $1,859$1,860
$1,861 to $1,919$1,920
$1,921 to $1,979$1,980

325
123
74
4
11
13
79
4
24
2
57
39
14
1,730
59
263
1

$126,907
72,175
46,159
2,640
7,420
9,600
58,943
2,780
19,095
1,680
54,049
39,780
14,880
1, 809,390
65,472
299, 736
1,180

361
178
77
4
3
12
79
4
8
9
168
40
2
1,817
10
274
59

$149,709
96,540
47,884
2, 376
2,032
8, 640
58,943
2, 780
6,167
7,896
138,538
40, 460
2,100
1,943,595
11,082
308, 508
68, 286

477
175
94
3
4
11
12
4
14

$195,091
93,002
58, 227
1,980
1,992
7, 654
8,877
2, 771
10,711

43
50
72
1,734
1
290
7

37, 875
51, 382
74,379
1,869,120
1,092
329,826
8, 299

1,218
65
2,012
13
757
93
1,194
2
3, 748
92
2, 545
91
1,343
14
3, 253
27
2,043
9
1,282
1,277
3,050
13
1,707 73
1, 047
2
1,058

1,461,752
73,271
2, 533, 781
16, 528
996,944
127,126
1,636, 585
2, 792
5,395, 567
136,172
3,814,936
142,470
2,093, 318
22, 480
5, 258, 592
45, 470
3,427,456
14, 244
2,228, 204
2,234,840
5,483,420
24,675 !
3,170,862
136,950
2, 048, 477
3,940
2,092, 474

1, 534
70
2,102
4
841
118
1,356
2
3, 978
100
2, 731
2
1,436
15
3,463
106
2,012
8
1.401
1,335
3,202
13
1, 753
75
1,137
2
1,092

1,835,818
80,301
2, 599,025
5,140
1,072, 349
160,868
1, 763, 239
2, 792
5, 711, 797
147,994
4,063, 459
2,024
2, 206, 729
18, 640
5, 595, 505
173,845
3,360,692
12, 516
2,435, 262
2,336,365
5,730, 251
24,675
3, 251, 719
140, 700
2,178, 541
3,940
2,161, 849

1, 219
74
1,947
3
698
107
1,057
1
3,717
36
2,692
78
1,315
2
3, 336
29
2,096
2
1,428
1,357
3,154
12
1,891
81
1,153
2
1,166

1,461,472
82,764
2,455, 465
3,800
920, 347
146, 232
1, 457,187
1,392
5,337, 318
52, 537
4,034,878
118,881
2,053,511
2,400
5,396,977
49,397
3, 512,184
3,400
2,479,208
2,373,407
5, 670,607
22,840
3, 514,914
151,975
2, 211,140
3, 547
2, 298, 505

1,546

3,100, 357

1, 548

3, 070, 546

1,553

3,105, 681

449
52
993
24
257
1
636
33
1, 017
5
808
4
450
10
1,343
27
604
184
386
75
570
3
1,330
2
122
9
919
14
348
5
256
365
475

915,819
108, 054
2, 080, 492
51,163
554,948
2,180
1, 377, 629
74,150
2,338,836
11, 665
1,924, 567
9,660
1,121,820
25, 300
3,496,246
55,385
1,627, 238
507, 686
1,079,169
215,474
1, 647, 764
8,800
3,989, 760
6,100
380,804
28, 200
2,941, 524
46,430
1,147, 217
17,500
870,886
1, 253,340
1, 662, 280

466
6
1,033
34
266
47
677
40
1,037
18
822
1
461
12
1,479
23
669
168
420
25
587
75
1,313
2
135
10
993
14
410
2
296
371
515

947, 804
12, 650
2,161,014
72,663
573,990
101, 586
1, 486, 415
88, 238
2,378,827
42, 540
1,849,154
1,640
1,141,897
30, 350
3,815, 271
60, 647
1,803,168
462,662
1,171, 687
71, 570
1, 697, 298
222, 472
3,019, 541
6,100
417,412
31,375
3,173, 295
44, 352
1,349, 799
6,700
1,006,030
1,277, 441
1, 794, 946

498
6
1,057
27
267
7
720
31
1.049
19
624

1,013,916
12, 650
2, 221, 330
57, 825
573, 342
15, 278
1, 581,049
68, 998
2,412, 625
44, 950
1,489, 995

471
11
1,449
19
688
174
424
70
591
32
298
1
138
11
986
14
439
2
331
387
500

1,170,406
28, 642
3, 766, 796
50, 315
1,853, 735
479, 202
1,179.048
199,088
1,706,481
92, 492
884, 289
3,050
427, 507
32,311
3,145,139
45,450
1, 446, 605
6, 700
1,124,622
1, 332, 529
1, 743, 409

200
1

718, 041
3, 630

$1,981 to $1,999
$2,000
$2,001 to $2,039
$2,040
$2,041 to $2,099$2,100
$2,101 to $2,159$2,160
$2,161 to $2,199$2,200
$2,201 to $2,299$2,300
$2,301 to $2,399$2,400
¥2.401 to $2,499$2,500
$2,501 to $2,599$2,600
$2,601 to $2,699$2,700
$2,701 to $2,799$2,800
$2,801 to $2,899..
$2,900
$2,901 to $2,999$3,000
$3,001 to $3,099$3,100
$3,101 to $3,199...
$3,200
$3,300

$3,201 to $3,299..
$3,301 to $3,399-

$3,400
$3,401 to $3,499$3,500
$3, 501 to $3,599
$3,600
$3,601 to $3,699--




472
1

1

1,699,056
3,630 :

491
1

1, 440, 324
3, 630 !

10,138
2,155
456
204
897
1,121
1,220
512
452
860
3,198
3, 313
901
5, 244
1,466
871
2, 552

$3,416,629
931,863
287, 240
133, 667
608, 669
804,981
919,001
394,697
367,852
719,445
3,018,237
3,374,232
952, 315
5, 708, 685
1, 642,177
988, 781
2,969, 362

10,088
2,678
462
200
902
1,152
3,188
514
444
887
3,122
3, 319
1,059
5, 210
1,631
2,295
2,389

$3,363,260
1,113,818
290,114
131,113
613,471
827,734
2,424,549
395,323
361,515
741,976
2,940,004
3,371, 270
1,109,112
5,669,021
1,813,869
2,609,886
2, 764,961

11,365
4,068
445
415
844
1,325
2, 822
495
434
987
3,379
963
1,092
5, 763
1,615
2,144
2,395

$3,883,492
1,861,089
280,448
274, 544
581,503
953,700
2,146,404
382,663
353,647
828,952
3,117,061
981, 518
1,141,990
6, 219,467
1, 798,462
2,443, 646
2, 790, 111

4,193
1,474
6,848
2, 542
3, 437
2,835
1,637
4, 816
5,831
1,431
4, 562
2,109
2, 408
3, 654
5, 321
1,804
4, 502
1,347
2, 353
2, 004
7,906
1,653
4,120
2,141
2,281
3, 049
1,721
45
5,138
514
756
2,545
4, 644
1,155
736
1,274
2, 277
6, 351
4. 336
3, 786
2,266
1,812
2, 303
555
3, 511
725
1,755
1.029
1,654
517
1,873
411
1,859
121
623
355
2,127
450
1,112
288
697
157
890
50
650
93

5,024,704
1, 665, 493
8, 616,650
3, 286, 384
4, 524,812
3,804, 546
2, 250, 649
6,480,188
8, 357, 396
2, 111, 582
6, 625, 768
3, 241,156
3, 727, 618
5, 750,450
8, 578,058
2,903,099
7,539, 650
2,302,966
4,079, 487
3, 560,475
14,182, 473
3,040, 528
7, 641, 845
4, 039,182
4, 350,103
5, 922,122
3, 393, 303
89, 764
10, 257, 091
1,039,104
1, 526, 255
5, 271, 373
9, 723, 418
2,462, 885
1, 583, 061
2, 778,033
4,991, 751
14, 036,027
9, 958, 738
8, 828,176
5,397, 233
4,449,102
5, 744,231
1,410,344
9,094, 209
1, 907,915
4, 713,477
2,839, 926
4,613,085
1,466,074
5, 425,344
1, 223,810
5. 569,005
370,890
1, 925, 535
1,112,096
6, 789, 549
1,463,421
3, 663,883
968, 262
2, 365,145
542,067
3,075,050
180,434
2, 339, 531
336, 882

6,496
1,406
8,915
2, 637
4,741
2, 219
1,960
3, 777
6, 428
1,089
4, 636
1,936
2, 745
2, 508
5,625
1,589
4, 652
1,345
2,464
1,704
8, 502
1,357
4, 312
1,964
2,298
2, 424
1, 757
24
4, 881
471
781
1, 876
4,829
1,170
740
1,038
2,367
5,284
4, 618
2, 753
2,209
1,446
2,420
561
3,786
708
2,024
1,190
1,711
446
1,945
402
1,869
399
645
214
2,457
440
1,159
266
711
140
901
65
675
73

7, 770, 600
1, 592,869
11,199,986
3, 399,360
6, 235, 989
2,966, 676
2, 693,003
5,332, 816
9,184, 623
2, 339, 542
6, 725,026
2,959, 336
4, 262, 283
3, 949,143
9,072,367
2, 550,934
7, 792,954
2, 297,905
4, 271,199
3,022, 599
15, 231, 645
2,496, 845
7,996,865
3, 712, 518
4, 383, 479
4, 707, 732
3, 465,188
47, 840
9, 740, 520
951, 794
1, 577, 717
3, 887, 969
10,116, 654
2, 491, 776
1, 590,892
2, 256, 785
5,191,867
11, 615, 964
10, 604,827
6,421, 517
5,248,366
3, 542, 757
6,035,452
1,415,426
9,810,839
1,863,593
5,432, 516
3,268,857
4, 774,628
1,257,480
5,631, 652
1,198,899
5, 544, 697
1,208, 640
2,004,362
666,958
7,849,305
1,430,870
3,806,308
894,644
2,409,952
482,280
3,149,449
228, 225
2,346, 581
266, 954

6, 366
1,351
9, 272
1,842
4, 669
2,292
1,875
3, 510
6, 541
1,803
4,810
1,933
2, 924
2, 713
5, 951
1,637
4, 955
1,064
2,674
1,261
8, 789
1, 678
4,492
1,607
2, 544
2, 778
1,845
29
5, 209
367
839
1,787
5, 083
1,165
762
1,218
2,532
4, 988
5, 432
2,583
2, 294
1,283
2, 528
668
3,807
- “ 735
2,140
1,025
1,867
376
2,059
403
1,891
118
675
211
2,458
445
1,219
290
743
142
970
53
618
90

7,641, 500
1, 533, 242
11, 674,824
2, 373,072
6,159,914
3,075,689
2, 587, 524
4,941,005
9, 407,388
2, 655,868
7, 210,034
2, 947, 591
4, 565, 285
4, 279, 382
9, 625,537
2, 629,800
8,313, 779
1,818,856
4, 575,889
2,236,672
15,791,431
3,075, 668
8,350,234
3,032,081
4, 877, 782
5, 410, 080
3, 651, 574
56,848
10, 417,410
741,114
1, 710,163
3, 703, 893
10, 667, 206
2,477, 570
1,645, 572
2, 646,912
5, 564, 919
11,085,896
12,491, 800
6,024,871
5, 502,852
3,149, 764
6, 304, 949
1, 696, 267
9,895,436
1,937,121
5, 771, 586
2,813,187
5, 223,470
1,067, 715
5,970,996
1, 201, 787
5,669,646
357,873
2,095,604
659,027
7,982, 760
1, 445,667
4,019,880
976,649
2, 529,179
492,507
3,392,794
192, 634
2, 229, 228
325,174

a 123

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay, the numbers and salaries of per­
manent civilian positions in the departmental and field services, the total number and total salaries of all temporary
civilian employees and total net salary payments— Continued
GROUP I (CIVIL)— Continued
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND PANAMA CANAL, EXCLUDING
POSTAL FIELD SERVICE— Continued
Field service

Departmental service
Actual

Estimated

Salary rate

1934
Classification
rates

Other rates

Number

Amount

Estimated
1935

1933

Number

Number

Actual

Amount

Number

1934

Amount

Number

1933

Amount

Number

Amount

p e r m a n e n t — c o n t in u e d

$3,700..
$3,701 to $3,799_.
$3,800...
$3^801 "to $3^899.
$3,900..
$3’ 9ÔÏ’to’ $3’ 999$4,000. .

94
3
623
3
30
4
290

$4,ÖÖl to $4,099-

6

$4~Ì0I "to' $4,199-

17
5

$4,100..
$4,200..

200

$4~20Ï’to $4,399-.
$4,400..
$4~4Ö1 to $4~599l I
$4,600..
~$4~C01~to $4~799 _
$4,800..
$4,80l "to $4~999..
$5,000..
$5^001"to $5,199.1
$5,200._

10
53
44
776
3
522
1
332
1
123

$347, 756
11, 250
2, 373, 778
11, 500
116,100
15, 740
1,159,916
24,330
69,700
20, 750
839, 868
42, 735
233,156
198, 000
3, 565, 281
14,150
2, 510, 224
4, 900
1, 664, 780
5,100
639, 424

91
3
663
3
85
7
300

351, 000
38, 500
2,839,434
11,460
910, 600
64, 720
1,129,800
347, 200

67

6
8

5
195
12

56
47
847
15
519
1
358
1
129

$337,045
11, 250
2, 510, 472
11, 500
329,105
27, 530
1, 095, 418
24,330
32,800
20, 750
737, 492
51,185
219, 848
168, 000
3,883, 640
70,550
2, 471, 756
4,900
1, 693, 088
3, 400
630, 512

93
2
691
4
26
6
208
5

100

521, 064

355, 580
45,820
3,005,157
5,700
1,096, 684
64, 720
1,154,100
366,317
6, 350
317,864

" 54 '

291, 590
16, 500
2, 755,078
5, 700

146
64

869,192
388, 481

1, 314, 479
47, 300
534,976
92,995
572,444
31, 285
824,096
41, 364
175, 950

176
3
62

1,109, 497
13, 761
431, 853
12,170
445,817
7, 800
461, 022
6, 545
153, 903

$5,201 "to $5,399'
$5,400..
$5~,40i "to $5~,599'
$5,600._
$5”6ÖI to $5~799
$5,800..
$5~80l’to $5~999-

65
7
506
2
162
11

193
56

$ 6 ,000 . .
$6,200..
$6,201 to $6,399
$6,400..
"$6’,40i‘to $M 99-.
$6,500..
$6^501 to $6^999. .
$7,000..
$7,500..
$8,000-.

$7",ÖÖI"to $7~,4991
$7^501"to "$"7",999.

49
2
186

6

77
12
66
4

102
’ $8~ÖÖi "to" $8,499-

$8,500...

3
24

313,600
13, 000
1,199,367
40, 500
538, 780
85,845
494, 289
41, 045
814, 692
25,000
204, 000

10

535
1
189
11

199
59
1
50
203
7
78
13
77
4
103
5
21

6

5
128
1
35
5
786
3
538
1
288

1
171

$343,990
7, 500
2, 607, 842
15, 350
101, 515
22, 421
829, 668
18, 255
24, 600
20, 750
533, 763
1, 746
156, 111
21, 600
3, 586, 567
11,800
2,626,067
4,900
1,435, 552

312, 547

2
61
1
59
1
19

341
150
1, 648
48
53
41
940
151
56
29
429
105
322
121
1,307
65
605
29
480
16
163
26
173
27
359
13
109
23
227
28
3
22

$1, 260,970
564, 252
6, 253, 523
190, 617
206, 700
162, 731
3, 758, 386
607, 853
230,830

153
5
112
31
60

994, 500
33, 700
778,400
219,350
443,250

$10,000..
$11,000..
$12,000..

" $9”ÖÖÏ ~t0 $9~9991

$12,001 to $14,999..
$15,000_____
Over $15,000.
Total, permanent-

377, 832
106, 300
879, 719

350, 780
106, 200
805, 055

49, 519

66 , 000

66, 000

204, 000
25, 000
150, 000
75, 000

204, 000
25, 000
150, 000

108, 822, 808

52, 645

113,051, 703

122

1,355
65
637
29
486
16
167
26
172
27
361
13
111
22

227
32

153
5
114
31
58

415, 426
8, 400
127, 500
35,000
369, 900

$8^5ÒÌ’to $8,999.
$9,000..

120 , 201

1, 800, 640
456, 696
1, 417, 732
544, 566
6, 007,024
304, 011
2,905, 650
143,850
2,396, 270
80,878
845, 005
137,164
935.080
148, 008
2,007,400
74, 350
628, 090
127, 920
1,353,296
164,340
18,800
142.080

361
142
1, 773
48
53
40
968
150
69
28
454
103
332

559, 973

$1,335, 217
535, 405
6, 734, 284
190,844

387
138
1, 838
74
50
41
1,001
132
62
31
535
90
366
127
1,368
52
713
521
16
181
26
185
23
372
13
127
24
222
34
3
22

$1, 429, 803
517, 358
6, 983, 235
291,156
188, 229
161, 986
4,007, 705
533, 693
248,799
125,602
2, 245, 962
392, 716
1, 613, 764
568, 453
6,294,086
243,369
3,417, 587
29.350
2, 603.843
80,878
941, 593
137, 689
1, 001, 266
128, 208
2,071, 273
74.350
735,832
142,151
1, 299,439
206, 562
18,800
142, 720

994,500
33, 700
794, 300
219, 350
423,403

140
2
146
2
64

906, 750
13,500
1,021,348
14, 500
475,876

417,026
8, 400

53

421,826

200, 200

158, 371
3, 864, 437
586, 894
278.850
116, 467
1, 892,810
429,144
1, 458, 080
546, 816
6, 224, 291
304,011
3, 060,962
143.850
2, 400,180
80,878
864, 072
137, 689
924, 280
131,877
2,015,800
74, 350
642, 590
127,920
1, 317, 696
189,760
18, 800
135,040

6

474, 500

59, 500
35, 000
393, 300
13,200
415, 297

36, 000
14, 400

60, 000
14, 400

102, 000

35, 000
370, 800

6,122

637, 957
62, 638
198, 567

49, 203

46

460, 000

48

36, 000
14, 400

150, 000
4, 000

15

261, 000

15

261,000

13

220, 500

105, 378, 099

193, 629

355,962, 435

200,173

361, 726, 534

204,133

369, 560, 778

TEMPORARY

Total .
Grand total___________
Less legislative reductions___
Less administrative furloughs
Net salary payment___




3, 553

5,173,137

5,100

6, 469,150

2, 332

1,142, 208

202, 228

47. 819, 353

250,132

61, 631, 539

134, 047

39, 527, 420

53, 072

113, 995, 945
10, 314, 507
635, 949

57, 745

119, 520, 853
15, 527, 243
3, 699,156

51, 535

106, 520, 307
10, 655, 422
1, 730, 795

395, 857

403, 781, 788
37, 717, 306
1,199, 328

450, 305

423, 358,073
55, 258,139
9, 250, 966

338,180

409, 088,198
38,165, 490
2,013, 714

103,045, 489

100, 294, 454

94,134, 090

358, 848, 968

368, 908, 994

a 124

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 19.-—Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay, the numbers and salaries of
permanent civilian positions in the departmental and field services, the total number and total salaries of all temporary
civilian employees and total net salary payments— Continued
GROUP I (C IV IL )— Continued
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— FIELD SERVICE
Estimated

Actual

1935

Salary rate
Num­
ber

Amount

1933

Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber




1935

Salary rate
Num-

Amount

Actual
1934

Amount

Num­
ber

1933

Amount

Num­
ber

Amount

p e r m a n e n t — continued

perm anent

$600 or less..............
$601-$650_________
$651-$700_________
$701-$750......... . ....
$751-$800_________
$801-$850_________
$851-$900_________
$901-$950_________
$951-$1,000________
$1,001-$1,050______
$1,051-$1,100______
$1,101-$1,150______
$1,151-$1,200._........
$1,201-$1,250______
$1,251-$1,300______
$1,301-$1,350______
$1,351-$1,400______
$1,401-$1,450______
$1,451-$1,500______
$1,551-$1,600______
$1,601-$1,650._........
$1,651-$1,700______
$1,701-$1,750______
$1,751-$1,800______
$1,801-$1,850______
$1,851-$1,900______
$1,901-$1,950........ .
$1,951-$2,000______
$2,001-$2,050______
$2,051-$2,100__........
$2,101-$2,150............
$2,151-$2,200______
$2,201-$2,250______
$2,251-$2,300______
$2,301-$2,350______
$2,351-$2,400______
$2,401-$2,450______
$2,451-$2,500______
$2,501-$2,550______
$2,551-$2,600______
$2,601-$2,650______
$2,651-$2,700______
$2,701-$2,750............
$2,751-$2,800______
$2,801-$2,850______
$2,851-$2,900______
$2,901-$3,000______
$3,001-$3,100______
$3,101-$3,200______
$3,201-$3,300...........
$3,301-$3,400______
$3,401-$3,500...........
$3,501-$3,600______
$3,601-$3,700______
$3,701-$3,800........ .

Estimated

21,601 $5,450,350
1,442
901,250
1,343
906, 575
1,162
842,500
1,118
866,750
1,106
912,450
963
842, 725
885,925
957
838
817, 050
704,600
687
3,717
4, 029,100
108
124,200
515
618, 000
143
178,150
1,309,100
1,007
798
1, 077, 300
813
1,138, 200
223
323, 350
1,812, 000
i,:
5,816
9, 305,600
622
1, 026,300
1,851, 300
1,1
418
731, 500
2,094
3, 769, 200
1,281
2,369,850
6,912 13.132.800
4,197
8,184,150
8, 789 17,578, 000
3, 014
6,178, 700
95,161 199,838,100
1,358
2,919, 700
3,639
8, 005,800
1,784
4, 014, 000
10,951 25,187,300
1,741
4, 091,350
4, 503 10, 807,200
12,229 29,961, 050
3,668
9,170, 000
1,076
2, 743, 800
7,753 20.157.800
1,047
2,774,550
2,388
6,447,600
779
2,142,250
1,804
5,051,200
669
1,906,650
874
2, 534,600
927
2.781.000
719
2,228,900
457
1,462, 400
531
1,752,300
181
615,400
302
1.057.000
496,800
138
163
603,100
371
1,409,800

21,601
1,442
1,343
1,162
1,120

1,106
995
1,025
838
807
3,830
104
502
179
1,114
781
785
527
1,188
5,846
1,193
1,079
1, 510
2,856
2,148
7, 874
5,210
9,208
3,337
95,127
1,444
3,590
1,707
10, 881
1,326
3,816
12, 024
3,352
884
7,645
720
1,976
270
1,479
357
655
805
554
386
471
156
303
135
162

$5,490,530 21,356 $5,125,860
901,250
868,380
1,412
906,575
875,210
1,316
842, 500
813, 740
1,138
868,350
764,725
999
912,450
802, 775
985
871.525
848, 235
979
950.525
928.600
1,011
817, 050
821
792,265
830.600
823,305
806
4.153.400
3,788,075
3, 518
119.600
121.900
106
602.400
525
630.000
223,750
235.000
188
1.448.200
I,560, 000
1,200
1, 054, 350
1, 092,150
809
1, 099, 000
1,188,600
849
764,150
856,950
591
1, 782, 000
1,284
1,926, 000
9, 353,600
6, 292 10, 067,200
1.968.450
2,178, 000
1,320
1,834,300
1,972, 000
1,160
2, 642, 500
3, 018, 750
1,725
5,140, 800
5,655, 600
3,142
3,973, 800
4, 519,550
2,443
14,960,600
8,836 16,788,400
10,159, 500
5,850 II,407,500
18,416, 000
9,865 19,730, 000
6,840,850
3, 614
7,408, 700
199,766,700 101,176 212,469,600
3,104,600
3,283, 050
1,527
7,898, 000
8.166.400
3, 712
3,840,750
3, 793,500
i,r ~
25, 026,300 11,554 26,574,200
3,116,100
3, 033,850
1,291
3,921
9.410.400
9,158,4Q0
29,458,800 12,945 31,715, 250
8, 582,500
8,380, 000
3,433
2.254.200
2,116,500
830
19, 877, 000
8,130 21,138,000
1,908, 000
1,764,900
666
5.335.200
5.697.000
2,110
742, 500
252
693.000
4.141.200
4,214, 000
1,505
334
1.017.450
951.900
1.899.500
691
2,003, 900
2,415, 000
2.361.000
787
1.717.400
563
1,745,300
1,235, 200
444
1,420,800
1, 554,300
487
1, 607,100
184
530.400
625.600
338
1.060.500
1.183.000
486,000
155
558.000
599.400
180
666.000
1,482, 000
1.379.400
390

$3,801-$3,900.
$3,901-$4,000.
$4,001-$4,100_
$4,101-$4,200.
$4,201-$4,300_
$4,401-$4,500.
$4,501-$4,600_.
$4,601-$4,700_.
$4,701-$4,800_.
$4,801-$4,900_.
$4,901-$5,000.
$5,400_______
$6,000____ ! . . .
$7,000_______

$432,900
832.000
135,300
180, 600
55,900
261.000
27, 600
28, 200
52,800
9,800
75,000
264.000
126, 000
104.000
63.000
20.000
11,000
12,000

$8,000_______
$9,000_______

$10,000______
$ 11,000 ______
$12,000______

Total.

109
203
33
42
14
58
6
6
10
2
15

$425,100
812,000
135,300
176,400
60,200
261,000
27,600
28,200
48.000
9,800
75.000

117
216
40
52
13
62
7

258, 000
126,000
104,000
63.000
20.000
11,000
12,000

6
11

2

23
1
50

22

14
7
4

229, 786 440, 717, 725 231,881 440,483, 505 244,1

$456,300
864.000
164.000
218,400
55,900
279.000
32.200
28.200
52,800
9,800
115.000
5,400
300.000
154.000
112.000
63.000
40.000
24,000
467,018, 220

TEMPORARY

Substitute and auxiliary
clerks, carriers, and la­
borers; special-delivery
messengers; clerks at
third-class offices; un­
classified clean ers;
overtim e and night
service,etc__________ 200,000
Grand total_____
Less legislative reduc­
tions in compensation,
including legislative
furloughs___________
Net salary pay­
ments,
Postal
Service_______
Operating force, public
buildings___________
Less legislative reduc­
tions in compensation..

9,975

55,633,804 200,000

50,115,592 202,414

49,887,318

496,351, 529

490, 599, 097

516,905.538

49,480,153

75,149,634

51,565, 204

446,871, 376

415,449, 463

465,340,334

12,150, 000

6,024

7,297,428

1, 215,000

1,094,614

Net salary payments,
operating force_______

10,935,000

6,202,814

Net salary payments,
grand total_________

457,806,376

421,652,277

465,340, 334

a 125

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1984, and 1933, &?/ rates o/ pay, the numbers and salaries of
permanent civilian positions in the departmental and field services, tf/ie total number and total salaries of all temporary
civilian employees and total net salary payments— Continued
GROUP I (C IV IL )— Continued
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Estimated

Estimated

Actual, 1933

Actual, 1933
1934

1935

Salary rate
Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber

$1,020..
$1,080..
$1,140..
$1,200..
$1,260..
$1,320..
$1,380..
$1.400..
$1,440..
$1,500..
$1,560-.
$1,600..
$1,620..
$1,680$1,700$1,720$1,740$1,800$1,860$1,900$1,920$1,980$2,000$2,040$2,100$2,160$2,200$2,300$2,400$2,460$2,500$2,600$2,700$2,750$2,800$2,840N o te

$192
768
9, 000
420
459'
7,504

$192
768
9,000
420
459
7,504

$720..
$750-.

Amount

Num­
ber

Num­
ber

Amount

1934

1935

Amount

Num­
ber

164
1
49
7
15
1
40
2
1
5

78,720
500
29,700
4,284
9,450
650
26,400
1,440
750
4, 500

140
1
49
7
15
1
40

23
380
77
233
274
295
130
146
287
294
147
126
307
197
91
1
115
386
123
362
133
55
447

23,858
410.400
87, 780
279, 300
345,114
389,520
179.400
205,140
413.400
441.600
230,100
201.600
497,260
330,960
154.700
1,720

23
376
78
229
279
220
129
144
272
290
147
136
302
198

22

262
5
1,113
672
1,109
9
100
253
86
60
312
52

200,220

694.800
228.800
687.800
255,360
108,900
894.000
44,880
550.700
10,800
2,448, 600
1,545,600
2,661,800
22,140
250.000
657.800
232, 200
165.000
873,600
148,040

2
1
5

88

1
115
375
121
353
133
55
428
21
252
5
1,112
656
1,080
9
101

251
88
60
313
53

67, 200
500
29,700
4,284
9,450
650
26,400
1,440
750
4,500
23, 858
406,080
88,920

275, 500
351, 022
390, 589
178, 020
202,320
394,777
434,350
230,100
217, 800
488,970
332, 640
149,600
1,720
200, 220

676.050
225,060
671,014
255,360
108,900
856, 666
42,840
551.050
10,800
2,446, 583
1,509,174
2,591,400
22,140
252, 500
653,322
237, 600
165,000
876, 634
150,940

2

4
18
1
1
16
7
98
1
50
7
16
1
52
3
1
5
1
29
388
78
233
290
225
139
142
151
132

116
370
119
370
138
55
423
21

262
5
1,119
669
1,075
9
106
254
88
60
320
53

$192
768
6,480
420
459
7,504
3,297
47, 040
500
30, 262
4,284
10,080
650
34,320
2,160
750
4, 500
589
29,162
419, 652
89,158
280, 535
365,614
397,385
191,590
199,480
416,706
447, 338
235, 542
211, 360
464,198
369,974
149, 600
202,395
666,165
222,801
703, 521
266, 706
109, 725
846,999
42,870
551,050
10,800
2,462,516
1, 538, 202
2, 580,200
22,140
265.825
660,478
237.825
165.000
896.000
150,553

$2,850—
$2,900...
$3,000-.
$3,040...
$3,050...
$3,080-.
$3,100$3,200$3,300...
$3,400-.
$3,500__
$3,600$3,700$3,800$3,900$4,000—
$4,100$4,200$4,300$4,400..
$4,500—
$4,600$4,700$4,800$5,000$5,200—
$5,400$5,600$5,800$6,000$ 6, 200—
$6,400—
$6,500-.
$7,000—
$7,500-.
$8,000—
$9,000—
$10,000..
$10,500$12,500..

Num­
ber

Amount

Total.

$2,850
130,500
241, 600
18,240
118,960
3,080
80, 600
604,800
52,800
51,000
119,000
68, 400
92,800
67, 571
3,900
56,000
28, 700
12,600
12,900
8,800
121,500
87,400
14,100
91,200
65,000
15,600
5,400
67,200
11,600
42,000
6,200
6,400
19,500
28,000
67,500
120,000
18,000
90,000
10,500
62,500

1
47
80
6
39
1
21
190
16
15
34
19
226
17
1
14
7
3
3
2
27
19
3
20
13
3
1
12
2
7
1
1
3
4
9
15
2
9
1
5

$2,850
136,300
241, 600
18, 240
118,960
3,080
65,100
607,964
52,800
51,000
119,000
68,400
96, 500
63, 713
3,900
56,000
28, 700
12,600
12,900
8,800
121, 500
87,400
14,100
94,000
64, 583
15, 600
5,400
66,080
11,600
42,000
6, 200
6,400
19, 500
28,000
66, 537
120,000
18,000
90,000
10, 500
62, 500

1
47
81
6
40
1
27
191
15
18
31
19
26
16
1
14
7
3
3
2
27
19
4
19
12
3
1
12
2
7
1
1
3
4
10
13
4
9
1
5

$2,850
136,300
244,192
18, 240
122,000
3,080
83,700
609,866
50, 600
60,200
108,354
68,400
96, 5 0 0
59,808
3,900
56,000
28, 700
12, 600
12,900
8,800
121,188
87,400
18,800
92,000
60,000
15,600
5,400
67,200
11, 600
42,000
6,200
6,400
19,500
28,000
72, 562
104,000
36,000
90,000
10,500
62, 500

9,718

19, 772,330

9, 502

19,551,043

9, 610

19,767,160

4,018

3,803,744

4,013

3,753,920

5,379

4, 230,472

1
45
80
6
39
1
26
189
16
15
34
19
25
18
1
14
7
3
3
2
27
19
3
19
13
3
1
12
2
7
1
1
3
4
9
15
2
9
1
5

TEMPORARY

Total________
Grand total—
Less legislative reductions
Net salary pay­
ments............ —

23,576,074
2,348,635

23,304,963
3,482,427

23,997,632
2,384,105

21, 227,439

19, 822,536

21,613,527

—This statement does not include those items in the District of Columbia chapter of the Budget under the Department of Justice.




Amount

p e r m a n e n t — continued

PERMANENT

$96..
$192.
$360.
$420$471.
$480.
$500.
$600.

Salary rate

a

THE BUDGET, 1935

126

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of military personnel
GROUP II (M IL IT A R Y )
ARMY

NAYY

Estimated

Actual

Estimated

Actual

Salary rate
1934

1935
Number
-- ____
...... ............ .......
........... ...........
________ _
___
_________
_______
_
............. .
......... __
_ .
...........
_ ____ ____ _____
........... ...................
____ . . .
_________
$193 ............. .
$197
_
_ .............
$200
- _______
$205
______ __________
$212
________ ______
$217
.
...........................
$221
.
............... ........
$222
_____________________
$223
.........
$229
_____
$233
...............................
$247
.........
$252_________________________
$253
___
$259
___________________
$260
- - ...............
$265
_____ _____
$269
- - ................
$270
- -- $271
..................
$277
. .
_______
$290
_______ ___________
$302
_ _______________
$306
_______
$342
.
_______
$360
_______
$367
...................
$389
_____
$390
______
$426
_______
$430
_
...... ........
$432
_______
$450 ........................ .................
$457
. _______
$462______ __________________
$475
$497
_ - - - --$504 _
............... ..................
$510_________________________
$511_________________________
$518
..
__________
$540 ____ ___________________
$547_________________________
$549____ ____ _____ _________
$570_________________________
$621________ ________________
$630_____ _______________
$648_________________________
$665_________________________
$690________________ ____
$713_________________________
$720_________________________
$732_________________________
$733_____ ___________________
$745_________________________
$750_________________________
$778_________________________
$780_______ ___________ _____
$792.............................................
$810.______ _________________
$828__________ ____ _________
$840__________ _______ ______
$864____________ __________
$900__________ _______ ______
$950_______ _____ ___________
$961_________________________
$968_________________________
$969______________ ____ _____
$976_________________________
$994_________________________
$1,004___ ____ ______________
$1,005____ __________________
$1,008.............................. .........
$1,037__________ ____________
$1,060__________________ ____

$108
$120
$125
$132
$138
$143
$151
$158
$163
$167
$169
$176
$179
$192




Amount

Number

1933

Amount

1,212
1,228

$130,896
147,360

1,212
1, 228

$130,896
147,360

112
367

14, 784
50,646

112
367

14, 784
50,646

1,018

153, 718

1, 018

153, 718

148

24,124

148

24,124

368
119

62,192
20,944

368
119

62,192
20,944

26
148

4,992
28, 564

26
148

4, 992
28,564

120

24,600

120

24, 600

10

2,170

10

2,170

4
27
9

888
6,021
2,061

4
27
9

888
6,021
2,061

11
37,476

2, 717
9,443,952

11
37, 290

2, 717
9, 397,080

631
10

163,429
2,600

631
10

163,429
2,600

4,328

1,164, 232

4,351

1,174, 770

7,126
2, 342
14,062
612

2,180,556
800, 964
5,062, 320
224,604

7,088
2,329
13, 998
612

2,168,928
706, 518
5,039,280
224,604

3,320
7,125
97

1, 294, 800
3, 035, 250
41, 710

3,302
7, 097
97

1, 287,780
3,023,322
41, 710

2, 205

992, 250

2,193

986,850

2, 342

1, 082, 004

2, 329

1, 075,998

2,850
889
112

1,436,400
453, 390
57,232

2,835
884
112

1, 428, 840
450, 840
57,232

Number
1,213
5
1,215
115

1935

Amount

367

52,481

1,053

166, 374

148

24, 716

368
119

64, 768
21,301

26
148

5,122
29, 600

120

25,440

10
5

2, 210
1,110

27
9

6,183
2,097

37, 589
11

9,472,428
2,783

10
4, 363

2,650
1,173, 647

646

175, 066

5,145
2, 348
13,517

1, 574,370
803,016
4,866.120

613
3,189
6,844

238,457
1, 243, 710
2,915, 544

2,211
96
2, 249

994,950
43,872
1,039,038

2, 725
891

1,373, 400
454, 410

110
8,135
2,978

60,170
4, 466,115
1, 697,460
745, 920
375,192
19, 950
436, 080

4,671,990
1, 631, 910
19, 251
767,340
372, 600

8,475
2, 847
31
1,211
572

4, 652, 775
1, 622, 790
19, 251
762,930
370, 656

658

454, 020

654

451, 260

1,184
579
30
632

10, 340

7,568,880

10, 470

7, 664, 040

327

245,250

316

237,000

7, 612, 205

329

246, 750

79
42
222
626
300

66,360
36,288
199,800
594, 700
288,300

340
175

329,460
170,800

67
42
220
622
298
338

56, 280
36, 288
198,000
590,900
286,378
327,184

99
32
270
479
229
259

Amount

Number

1933

Amount

Number

Amount

$131,004
600
151,875
15,180

8,510
2, 863
31
1,218
575

10, 385

Number

1934

83,160
27, 648
243,000
455,050
220, 069
250, 712

174

169,824

133

129, 808

4,196

4,212, 784

5, 216

5, 236,864

4,208
25

4, 229,040
25,200

24

24,192

21

21,168

128

135,680

128

135,680

128

135,680

4,185

$1,054,620

3,599

$906,948

2,633

$663,516

285
18
8

78,945
5,220
2,416

285
18
8

78,945
5,220
2,416

220
18
6

60,940
5,220
1,812:

14, 048

6,068, 736

14,610

6, 311, 520

16, 390

7, 080,480

1, 017
146

483,075
72, 562

1, 057
152

502,075
75, 544

993
173

471,675
85,981

115
4

59, 570
2,160

120
4

62,160
2,160

114
5

59,0522, 700

7,037

4, 559,976

6,469

4,191, 912

8, 210

5,320, 080

8,401
2, 615

5,989,913
1, 882,800

7,722
2, 448

5,505, 786
1, 762, 560

6, 556
3,428

4,674,428
2,468,160

1,238

922, 310

1,138

847,810

1,066

794,170

1,082
1,465
7,067
45
1,950

841, 796
1,142, 700
5, 597,064
36, 450
1, 614, 600

1,338
72
5, 503

1,156, 032
64,800
5,227,850

994
1,626
6, 618
41
1,827
23
1,268
68
5,318

773,332
1,268, 280
5,241,456
33, 210
1, 512, 756
19,320
1,095, 552
61, 200
5, 052,100

897
1,727
6,103
39
1,612
94
1,514
60
5, 755

697,866
1, 347,060
4,833, 576
31,590
1,334, 736
78,960
1, 308, 096
54,000
5,467, 250

4,133

4,108, 202

3, 994

3,970,036

3,875

3,851, 750

33
2,335

33, 264
2,421, 395

32
2, 257

32, 256
2,340, 509

75

75, 600

1 GAQ
9 ftU ftQ1
......... -1---------------- - - - - - -

a 127

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1985, 1984, and 1988, &?/ rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
as amended, the average number and total pay of military personnel— Continued
GROUP II (M IL IT A R Y )— Continued

ARMY

NAVY

Estimated

Actual

Estimated

Actual

Salary rate
1934

1935
Number
$1,080_______________________
$1,109.........................................
$1,144_________ ______ ______
$1,154_______________________
$1,155____________ ____ _____
$1,159_______________________
$1,162__________________ ____
$1,163_______________________
$1,170____ ______ ___________
$1, 200_______________________
$1, 210________ _____ ________
$1,221________ ______ ______ _
$1,260.....................................$1,307............................. ............
$1,366_______________________
$1,380........... ................... ..........
$1,426_____ ____ ________
$1,485........................... ..............
$1, 500_______________________
$1,560____ _____
________
$1,575____ _____ ______ _____
$1,663____________ ____ _____
$1,727_____________ _______ $1, 739_______________________
$1,751........... ...........................$1,800___________ ______ ____
$ 1 ,8 1 4 -..--.......................... .
$1,860________ _____ ________
$1,871___________ _____ _____
$1,883..........................................
$1,886........... ................. ............
$ 1 ,8 9 0 -.-...................... ............
$2,000____ ______ ___________
$2,016..........................................
$2,100_______________________
$2,112_________ _____ _______
$2,123........ ............................. .
$2,135-.-____ _______ _______
$2,160________ ____ _________
$2,196_______________________
$2,200____________ ______ ___
$2,206_________ _____ _______
$2,219________ _____ ________
$2,268___ _____ _____________
$2,300- _____________________
$2,520________ ____ _____
$2,531___ ______ ____________
$2,543................. - ____ _______
$2,640_______________________
$2,651___ _______ ___________
$2,683.......... ..........................
$2,760________ _____ ________
$2,808_______________________
$2,880_______________________
$3,000........ ............ ............ ........
$3,060_______________________
$3,120- _____________________
$3,156_____ _________________
$3,240_____ _____ ________ _
$3,360__________________ ____
$3,450________ ____ _________
$3,480_______________________
$3,600________________ ______
$3,750_______________________
$ 3,900.________ _____ ______
$4,050____________ __________
$4,060_______________________
$4,200...........................................
$4,350.......... - _______ ________
$4,375_______________________
$4,500..........................................
$4,550_____ _________________
$4,725____ ______ ___________
$4,800_______________________
$4,900.................................. .......
$5,000____ ________ _________
$5,075.........................................
$5,200......................... - ............
$5,250...........................................
$5,600...................................—
$5,750__________________ ____
$5,800_______ _______________
$6,000..........................................
$8,000______ ____ ___________
Total...............................
Less legislative reductions___
Net salary payments




Amount

40

$45, 760

20

23,100

175
365
7

203, 525
427, 050
8, 400

2,600

3,174,600

Number

1933

Amount

Number

1935

Amount

39
19

$44,616
21,926

34
16

$38,896
18,464

174

202,188

Ï46

169,652

363
7

424,710
8,400

307
7

359,190
8,400

2,586

3,157,506

2,180

2,661, 780

73

ÌÒÒ, 740

73

100,740

73

100,740

940
260
680

1.410.000
405, 600
1.071.000

775
272
673

1,162,500
424,320
1, 059,975

621
239
693

931,500
372,840
1,091,475

8

13,912

8

13,816

12

21, 600

8
12

14,008
21,600

11

19,800

8

14, 880

Number

1934

Amount

Number

1933

Amount

Number

Amount

156
1,089

$168,480
1,207,701

228
1,051

$246,240
1,165,559

203
1,381

$219,240
1,531, 529

4,166

4,828, 394

4,021

4,660,339

4,697

5, 443, 823

6,195

7, 495,950

5,980

7,235,800

5,394

6,526, 740

686
4
101
57
630
90
744
221

864,360
5, 228
137,966
78,660
898,380
133,650
1,116,000
344, 760

662
4
103
44
645
92
952
264

834,120
5,228
140,698
60,720
919,770
136, 620
1,428,000
411,840

578
6
184
42
587
78
1,065
265

728, 280
7,842
251,344
57,960
837,062
115,830
1, 597,50e
413,40e

3

4, 989

3

4,989

9

14,967

217

377, 363

214

372,146

372

646,908

3,460

6, 276,440

3,409

6,183,926

3,624

6, 573,930

2,050
35
39
686

3, 874, 500
70,000
78, 624
1,440, 600

2,020
121
44
851

3,817,800
242,000
88,704
1, 787,100

2,026
211
56
912

3,829,140
422,000
112, 896
1, 915,200

1, 061

2,334,200

1,083

2,382, 600

864

1,900, 800

824
308

1, 868,832
708,400

816
138

1, 850, 688
317,400

895
2
5

2, 029,860
4,600
12, 600
493, 680

8

14,968

988

1,863, 368

8
982

15,064
1,852,052

1,004

1,893, 544

130

260,000

118

236,000

98

196,000

376

789,600

370

777,000

8

16, 984

372
8

781,200
16, 896

55

118, 800

8
55

17,080
118,800

832
791

1,830,400
1, 744, 946

825

1, 815,000

55
902
831

118,800
1, 980, 792
1,828,200

843

1,870,617

240
101

552,000
254, 520

240
109

552,000
274, 680

8
61

20,344
161,040

69

182,160

33

87,120

64

168, 960

187

21,464
645, 840
2,808
8,706,240
3, 111, 000
12, 240
90, 480
9,468
42,120
33, 600
3,450

234
1
3,045
1, 047
4
29
2
13
10
1

645,840
2,808
8, 769, 600
3,141,000
12, 240
90,480
6,312
4 2 ,120
33,600
3,450

792

2,185, 920

814

2, 246,640

755

2,083,800

723
431

2,082, 240
1, 293,000

769
246

2,214, 720
738,000

752
138

2,165, 760
414, 000

240
101
8

552,000
254, 520
20, 248

62
8

163,680
21, 208

234
1
3.029
1.030
4
29
3
13
10
1

645,840
2,808
8, 723, 520
3,090,000
12, 240
90, 480
9, 468
42,120
33, 600
3,450

8
234
1
3,023
1,037
4
29
3
13
10
1

509
714
637
410
1
91
78

1, 832, 400
2,677, 500
2, 484,300
1, 660, 500
4,060
382, 200
339, 300

524
730
652
432
1
92
80

1, 886,400
2, 737, 500
2, 542,800
1, 749, 600
4,060
386,400
348,000

524
731
643
432
1
87
81

1,886,400
2, 741, 250
2, 507,700
1, 749,600
4,060
365,400
352,350

92
20
228
10
314
1
288
2
35
8
302
32
491
36

414.000
91.000
1,077, 300
48.000
1, 538, 600
5,000
1,461,600
10, 400
183,750
44,800
1, 736, 500
185, 600
2, 946,000
288.000

106
20
245
10
332
1
304
2
36
8
344
37
504
36

477.000
91.000
1,157, 625
48.000
1,626,800
5,000
1, 542,800
10,400
189.000
44,800
1.978.000
214, 600
3.024.000
288.000

108
20
238
10
326
1
307
2
36
8
345
35
511
36

486.000
91.000
1,124, 550
48.000
1, 597,400
5,000
1, 558,025
10,400
189.000
44,800
1.983, 750
203, 000
3, 066,000
288.000

138, 631

96, 594,947
9, 659, 494

138,107

96,989,723
14, 561,958

135,594

96, 253,448
6, 246,173

86, 935, 453

82, 427, 765

90, 007, 275

41

127, 920

50

156,000

67

209, 040

53
58

171, 720
194,880

57
63

184.680
211.680

52
69

168,480
231,840

72
160
1,108
190
236

250, 560
576.000
4,155,000
741.000
955,800

883
186
892
144
305

288,840
669.600
3,345,000
561.600
1, 235, 250

91
379
656
244
322

316, 680
1,364,400
2,460,000
951, 600
1,304,100

98
71

. 411, 600
308, 850

58
2
134

261,000
9,100
633,150

88
47
1
43
3
109

369,600
204,450
4,375
193,500
13,650
515,025

85
45
1
31
3
105

357, 000
195, 750
4, 375
139, 500
13,650
496,125

331

1,621,900

311

1, 523,900

323

1, 582, 700

311

1, 578, 325

328

1,664,600

400

2,030, 000

123

645, 750

93

488, 250

70

367, 500

239
4
459
47

1, 374, 250
23, 200
2, 754,000
376,000

161
2
462
47

925, 750
11, 600
2, 772,000
376,000

56
36
432
47

322, 000
308,800
2, 592,000
376,000

92,736

100, 558,218
10, 055,821

89,809

97, 031, 020
16,130,176

92, 308

98, 925, 826
5, 638, 699

90, 502, 397

93, 287,127

80,900, 844
1

a

128

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 19.— Statement comparing jor the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933,
rates oj pay established by the act oj June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay oj military personnel— Continued
GROUP II (M IL IT A R Y )— Continued

COAST GUARD

MARINE CORPS
Actual

Estimated

Estimated

Actual

Salary rate
1934

1935
Number
$252_______________ ____ ____
$265_________________________
$277_____________ ____ ______
_________________________
$302_________________________
$315______ ____ _____________
$36Q_________________________
________ ____ ___________
$396_________________________
$414_____________ ____ ______
$432_________________________
$450_______ _________________
$475___
__________
$496
$504_________________________
$518__________________ ______
$529_________________________
$554_________________________
$580_________________________
$605_____________ _____ _____
$630____________ ____ _______
$648_________________________
$680____ ____________________
$713_________________________
$720_________________________
$745_________________________
$777___________ _____ _______
$778_________________________
$792_________________________
____
_________
$810_________________________
$832_________
_________
$864_________________ ______
_______
_
_________
$907_________________________
$910_____ ____ ______________
__________ ________ _____
$993_________________________
$994_________________________
$1,008_______________________
$1,020_______________________
$1,035_______________________
$1,037__________ ____ _______
$1,058__________ _____ ______
$1,071_______________________
$1,079________ ____ _________
$1,080_____ _________________
$1,108_______________________
$1,109_______________________
$1,122_______________________
$1,158_______________________
$1,159_______________________
$1,173________ _______ ______
$1,208_______________________
$1,210________ _____ ________
$1,258_____ ______ __________
$1,260____________ ______ _
$1,275_______________________
$1,320_______________________
$1,380_______________________
$1,440_______________________
$1,500_______________________
$1,512...... ...................................
$1,575_______________________
$1,588_______________________
$1,650______ _________________
$1,663________ _____ ________
$1,725________ ______ _______
$1,739________ _____ ________
$1,800_______________________
$1,814__________ ____ _______
$1,836_______________________
$1,875_______________________
$1,890_______________________
$1,954________ ______ _______
$2,016__________ _______ _____
$2,042_______________________
$ 2 ,0 7 0 ....____ ______________
$2,100_______________________
$2,131____________ _________
$2,160..........................................
$2,200_______________________
$2,220_______________________
$2,250_______________________
$2,268_______________________
$2,300_______________________
$2,400_______________________
$2,520_______________________
$2,640__________________ _____
$2,760____ _________________
$2,880_______ ________________
$3,000_______________________
$3,120____ ___________________




Amount

Number
6,317
1,600
325
84
30
25
1,249
950
331
109
41
20

$1,227,996
4,873
921,670
3,478
129, 913
469
$290
35,670
123
21
6,342
12
3,780
250,560
696
$378
595,350
1, 575
165, 528
418
59,202
143
20, 736
48
11
4,950

1933

Amount
$1, 591,884
424,000
90, 025
24, 360
9,060
7,875
449,640
359,100
131,076
45,126
17,712
9,000

Number
6,331
1,733
347
92
33
27
1,127
1,005
347
113
44
23

1935

Amount
$1,595,412
459,245
96,119
26,680
9,966
8,505
405,720
379,890
137,412
46, 782
19,008
10,350

188

94, 752

432

217, 728

332

167,328

931
567
258
72
25
20
189
312

492,499
314,118
149,640
43, 560
15, 750
12,960
128, 520
222,456

820
370
175
55
22
216
201
362

433,780
204,980
101, 500
33, 275
13,860
139,968
136, 680
258,106

850
381
175
57
25
216
201
362

449,650
211,074
101, 500
34,485
15, 750
139, 968
136, 680
258,106

330

245,850

177

131,865

177

131,865

150

116,700

55

42, 790

62

48,236

71

57, 510

21

17,010

63

51, 030

1

864

6

5,184

9

7, 776

20

18,140

24

21, 768

23

20,861

46

43, 700

36

34,200

26

24,700

40

39, 760

33

32,802

27

26,838

3

3,060

13
11
4

13,481
11,638
4,284

18
56
6

18, 666
59, 248
6,426

25
56
7

25,925
59, 248
7,497

19

20, 520

20

21,600

27

29,160

75
3

83,175
3, 366

118
1

130,862
1,122

118
3

130,862
3, 366

185
2

214,415
2,346

190

220, 210

190

220, 210

145

175,450

102

123,420

112

135, 520

102
1
9
5

128, 520
1,275
11,880
6,900

71

106,500

94
1
2
21
5
85
1
110

148,050
1,588
3,300
34,923
8,625
147,815
1,800
199, 540

17
82
1

31,875
154,980
1,954

.

51

64,260

81

102,060

7
1
3
152

9,240
1,380
4,320
228,000

9
2
2
133

11,880
2, 760
2,880
199,500

56

88,200

56

88,200

3
59
8
119
3
85

4,950
98,117
13,800
206,941
5,400
154,190

2
59
6
119
5
92

3,300
98,117
10,350
206,941
9,000
166,888

10
36
3

18,750
68,040
5,862

11
55
2

20, 625
103,950
3,908

6
1
21
24
2
116
63
7

12,252
2,070
44,100
51,144
4,320
255,200
139,860
15,750

14
1
43
24
2
113
72
7

28, 588
2,070
90,300
51,144
4,320
248,600
159,840
15,750

13
1
44
22

26,546
2,070
92,400
46,882

113
71
9

248,600
157, 620
20,250

35

80, 500

38

87,400

40

92,000

84
45
115
9

231,840
129, 600
345,000
28,080

34
114
157
18

93,840
328,320
471,000
56,160

34
114
158
18

93,840
328, 320
474,000
56.160

Number

1934

Amount

Number

1933

Amount

Number

Amount

188

$47,376

250

$63,000

264

$66, 528

680

293,760

909

392,688

696

300,672

89
10

42,275
4,960

102
7

48,450
3,472

104
7

49,400
3,472

1

518

1

518

668

432,864

698

452,304

687

445,176

637
128
19
3

454,181
92,160
14,155
2, 331

718
887
117
17

511, 934
638, 640
87,165
13, 209

709
1,279
117
17

505, 517
920,880
87,165
13,209

1,046
879 $809

828,432
711, 111

1,022
1

809,424
809

1,131

895, 752
809

260
309
81 $871

216, 320
266,976
70, 551

335
181
79

278, 720
156,384
68, 809

362
301
81

301,184
260,064
70,551

16
378 $950
266

14, 560
359,100
264,138

2
653
257

1,820
620, 350
255, 201

4
674
269

3,640
640,300
267,117

464

467, 712

54

54,432

278

280,224

43

44, 505

66

68, 310

92

95, 220

1

26

28,054

102

110,058

103

111,137

572

633,776

800

886,400

892

988,336

648

750, 384

840

972, 720

853

987,774

269

324,952

264

318,912

271

327,368

104

130,832

210

264, Í80

233

293,114

168
46
1

252,000
69, 552
1,575

138
6
- 1

207,000
9,072
1,575

131
36
1

196,500
54,432
1,575

186

309,318

183

304,329

398

661,874

414

719,946

548

952,972

595

1,034,705

265

480, 710

312
2

565,968
3,672

346
2

627,644
3,672

IÖ4

196, 560

179

338,310

235

444,150

132

266,112

217

437,472

293

590,688

72

151, 200

72

151,200

60

126,000

17

37,400

17

37,400

429
1
3
5
70
30
13

972,972
2,300
7,200
12,600
184,800
82,800
37,440

536
1
3
5
58
30
13

1,215,648
2,300
7,200
12,600
153,120
82,800
37,440

17
466
1
3
5
70
30
13

37,400
1,056,888
2,300
7,200
12,600
184,800
82,800
37,440

a 129

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1985, 1984, and 1988, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of military personnel— Continued
GROUP II (M IL IT A R Y )— Continued

MARINE CORPS

COAST GUARD

Estimated

Actual

Estimated

Actual

Salary rate
1934

1935
Number
$3,240_______________________
$3,360_______ __________ ____
$3,480_______________________
$3,600_______________________
$3,750_______________________
$3,900____ __________________
$4,050_______________________
$4,075________ ______ _______
$4,200_______________________
$4,350_______________________
$4,500__________ _____ ______
$4,550____ __________________
$4,725_______________________
$4,900___________ ____ _______
$5,075_______________________
$5,250_______________________
$5, 750_______________________
$5,800____ __________________
$6,000.'____________ ____ ____
$8,000__________ ____ ________
Total_________________
Less legislative reductions .
Net salary payments




Amount

Number

1933

Amount

10
8
2
1
146
66
52

$32,400
26,880
6,960
3,600
547, 500
257,400
210, 600

6
6

$19,440
20,160

2
42
57
33

21
24
16

88,200
104, 400
72,000

6
43
37
4
14
1
42
3
17,175

Number

1935

Amount

7,200
157, 500
222, 300
133,650

9
7
1
2
42
63
34

$29,160
23,520
3,480
7,200
157, 500
245, 700
137,700

20
21
17

84,000
91,350
76, 500

22
21
25

92,400
91,350
112, 500

28,350
210, 700
187, 775
21,000
80,500
5,800
252,000
24,000

29
23
39
1
4
5
35
2

137,025
112, 700
197,925
5,250
23.000
29.000
210,000
16.000

29
23
40
1
4
5
37
3

137,025
112, 700
203.000
5, 250
23.000
29.000
222.000
24,000

10,436,457
1,043, 645

16,175

9,720, 750
1,458,113

16,385

9,958,256
609,916

9, 392,812

8, 262,637

9, 348,340

Number

1934

Amount

Number

1933

Amount

Number

Amount

1
3
6
11
2

$3,600
11,250
23, 400
44, 550
8,150

1
3
6
11
2

$3,600
11,250
23,400
44, 550
8,150

1
3
6
11
2

$3,600
11,250
23,400
44,550
8,150

1
9
30
23
5
1
5
29
1

4,550
42,525
147,000
116, 725
26,250
5, 750
29,000
174,000
8, 000

1
9
30
23
5
1
5
29
1

4, 550
42, 525
147,000
116, 725
26, 250
5, 750
29,000
174,000
8,000

1
9
30
23
5
1
5
29
1

4,550
42,525
147,000
116,725
26,250
5,750
29,000
174,000
8,000

9,903

11,008,616
1,100,862

10,925

12,031, 741
1,804, 761

12,313

13,849, 625
713,841

9,907, 754

10, 226,980

13,135,784

a 130

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 19.— Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of military personnel— Continued
GROUP II (M IL IT A R Y )— Continued
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Actual

Estimate

Estimate

Actual

Salary rate
1934

1935
Number

Amount

Number

$1,500........ .......................
1
$1,575...................................
$1,575
$2,000............................
110
220,000
2
$2,100..........................................
4,200
2
$2,200.............................. ..........
4,400
2
$2,240...
4,480
1
$2,300..................... ....................
2,300
$2,400
.....................
....................
11
26,400
................. ..........
. _
$2,438
$2,520.......................................
38
95,760
$2,640....................... ...........
23
60,720
3
$2,700.......... .......... .
8,100
$2,760..........................................
8
22,080
$2,793..........................
5
$2,880______ ______ _________
14,400
2
$2,925.........................
5,850
2
$3,000.......... ............................. .
6,000
$3,037................... ......................
3
9,114
$3,038.......................
1
$3,120...........................
3,120
5
$3,150.........................................
15,750
$3,300..........................................
1
. ............
$3,360.........................
3,360
1
$3,375... ............. ....................
3,375
$3,388...........................................
$3,417.........................................
6
$3,450
.
. _
20,700
1
$3,480
____
3,480
1
$3,544...................... ...................
3,544
$3,600.........................................
115,200
32
4
$3,675...............................
14,700
$3,682 ........................
$3,709 .
. .
$3,750..........................................
150, Ô5Ô
40
$3,900.............................. ............
24
93,600
5
$3,938
19,690
1
$4,050.......... ............. .................
4,050
$4,122
..........................
1
4,200
$4,200..........................
$4,312
47,432
11
1
4,350
$4,350
1
$4,375
4,375
63,000
$4,500
. .
14
5
$4,550.
. .
22,750
$4,725..................... ..................
33,075
7
9
$4,900. ........................................
44,100
$4,950
$4,970
$5,000
5,000
1
$5,075______ ________________
$5,168
$5,175
$5,250..........................................
$5,335
1
5,400
$5,400
1
5,600
$5,600
4
23,
200
$5,800......... .............................
1
5,850
$5 850
25
150,000
$6,000.......... ............................. .
1
8,000
$8 000
Total_____ ___ _______
Less legislative reductions

m

Net salary payments




418

1,362,280
131,140
1,231,140

Amount

Number

Amount

Number

Amount

40

$60,000

40

$60,000

30
20

63,000
44,000

30
20

63,000
44,000

30
20

63.000
44.000

7
1
38
25

16,800
2,438
70,560
66,000

16

42,240

16

42,240

16

42,230

8
1
7
1
2
2

22,080
2,793
20,160
2,925
6,000
6,074

4

11,040

4

11,040

4

11,040

16

46,080

16

46,080

16

46,080

7

21,000

7

21,000

7

21,000

1

3,120

1
1

3,300
3,360

2
10

7,500
39,000

2
10

7,500
39,000

2
10

7,500
39,000

5

20,250

5

20,250

5

20,250

1
11

4,725
53,900

1
11

4,725
53,900

1
11

4,725
53,900

10,000
10,150

1

5,075

1

5,075

1

5,075

4

21,000

11
i

5,250

1

5, 250

1

5,250

1
1
7
1
31
1

5,400
5,600
40,600
5,850
186,000
8,000

4 1

23, 200

4

23,200

4

23,200

3

18,000

3

18,000

3

18,000

412

1,357,154
145,270

171

464,260
67,156

171

464,260
69,639

171

464,250
50,373

6
1
3

17,280
2,925
9,000

3
1
1
1
2

9,114
3,120
3,150
3, 300
6, 720

5
1

17, 250
3,480

1
1
6
1

3,388
3,417
20,700
3,480

33
4
2
1
40
24
4
2
1
1
11
1
1
6
5
7
9
1
2
1

118,800
14,700
7, 364
3,709
150,000
93,600
15, 752
8,100
4,122
4,200
47,432
4,350
4,375
27,000
22, 750
33,075
44,100
4,950
9,940
5,000

37
4

133,200
14,700

37
24
4
1

138,750
93,600
15,752
4,050

1
11
2
1
3
5
9
9

4,200
47,432
8,750
4,375
13,500
22,750
42,525
44,100

1
2

2
2

5,168
10,350

1,172,998

Amount

$60,000

95,760
60,720
2,700
22,080

1,371, 526
198,528

Number

40

38
23
1
8

416

Amount

$1,575
208,000
6,300
4,400

$1,575
222,000
2,100
4,400
4,480
2,300
19,200

5,335
16,200
5,600
23,200
11,700
150,000
8,000

Number

1933

1
104
3
2

1
111
1
2
2
1
8

1
3
1
4
2
25
1

1934

1935

1933

_

1,211,884

_

397,104

394,621

413,877

a 131

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 19.— Personnel oj the Fédéral Government, fiscal years 1935, 1934, and 1933
RECAPITULATION

GROUP I
N U M B E R A N D T O TA L SALARIES OF CIVILIAN EM PLO Y E ES
1935
Temporary

Permanent
Num­
ber

Total________________
Salaries and wages of tem­
porary employees - _____
Total pay of civilian
officers and employ­
ees _____
____ __
Legislative and administra­
tive reductions
...........
Net pay of civilian of­
ficers and employees.

501, 425

Num­
ber 1

Amount

Civilian officers and employees:
8,564
Legislative Establishment. .
234
Judges, United States courts.
Executive Office, independ­
ent establishments, execu­
tive departments, and
Panama Canal (exclusive
of postal field service)____ 243,148 1
Post Office Department,
field service______________ 239, 761
9, 718
_______

1934

Amount

1933

Permanent
Num­
ber

Temporary
Num­
ber^

Amount

Temporary

Permanent
Num­
ber

Amount

Num­
ber 1

Amount

Amount

$21,826,446
2,534,000

10

$15,543

8, 511
234

$21, 748,102
2, 534,000

110

$189,195

8,605
231

$22,137,877
2, 501,500

464, 785, 243

205, 781

52,992, 490

252,818

474, 778,237

255,232

68,100,689

253,336

474,938,877

136,379

40, 669, 628

452,867, 725
19, 772,330

200,000
4,018

55,633,804
3,803,744

237,905
9, 502

447, 780, 933
19, 551,043

200,000
50,115,592 244,080
4,013
District
3, of
753,920
Columbia9,610

467,018,220
19,767,160

202,414
5,379

49,887,318
4,230,472

961,785,744

409,809

112,445, 581

508, 970

966,392, 315

459,355

986,363,634

344,172

94, 790, 644

122,159,396

515,862

112,445,581

122,159,396

94,790,644

1,074, 231, 325

1,088,551,711

1,081,154, 278

104, 400,673

166,192,182

109,352,272

969, 830, 652

922, 359, 529

971,802,006

$3,226

1 Number of temporary employees represents the number of different individuals employed; not the average number.

GROUP II
N U M B E R A N D T O TA L SALARIES OF CO M M ISSION ED OFFICERS A N D E N L IST ED M E N OF TH E A R M Y , N A V Y , M A R IN E CORPS, COAST G U ARD
PUBLIC H E A L T H SERVICE, A N D COAST A N D G EO D ETIC SU R V EY
Number

Officers and enlisted men of the—
Army.................. ............................................................... ....................... ..................... ..................... ........
N a v y .. _ ____
____________________________________________________ _________ ________
Marine Corps____ _______________________________ __________________________________________
Coast Guard
_ . _______________________ _____ ___________________________________________
Public Health Service_____________________ _ _____________________ _____ _________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey______________ ___ ____ ___________________ ______________________
Total pay of officers and enlisted men___ _________________ _______________ ________ ___
Legislative reductions__________________________________________________ ______________ ____ __




_

____ __ _______ ___ _________

Amount

Number

Amount

$96, 594,947
100,558,218
10,436,457
11,008, 616
1,362, 280
464,260

138,107
89,809
16,175
10,925
416
171

$96,989,723
97,031,020
9,720,750
12,031,741
1,371, 526
464,260

135,594
92,308
16,385
12,313
412
171

$96,253,448
98,925, 826
9,958,256
13,849, 625
1, 357,154
464, 250

259,034

220,424, 778
22,058,118

255,603

217,609,020
34,223,175

257,183

220,808, 559
13,404, 272

198,366, 660

1935

Total____ _

Number

138,631
92,736
17,175
9,903
418
171

Net pay of officers and enlisted men____________________________________________________

Group I . _
- ________________ _ - __ __ -- ______
__ __ ______ ___ _______ - ____
Group
. . . II- _____

Amount

1934

183, 385,845

1933

$969,830,652
198,366,660

$922, 359, 529
183, 385,845

$871,802,006
207,404,287

1,168,197, 312

1,105, 745,374

1, 079, 206, 293

207,404, 287

a 132

THE BUDGET, 1935

B

udget

Statem ent

N o. 20

Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 19S3, under authority of section 317 of the act of June
30, 1932 (47 Stat. 411 )
Department or establishment

Board of Mediation_____________
Board of Tax Appeals___________
Civil Service Commission_______
D o__________________________
Do__________________________
Interstate Commerce Commis­
sion.
D o__________________________
D o . . . ____ __________________
Do__________________________
Veterans ’ Administration_______
D o__________________________
Department of Agriculture______
Department of Commerce.

Amount
transferred

$5,865. 00
3, 600. 00
4, 920. 00
4.800. 00
3.000.00
24, 000. 00

Salaries and expenses, arbitration boards, 1933Printing and binding, 1933_____ ____ _________
Traveling expenses, 1933______________________
Printing and binding, 1933____________________
Contingent expenses, 1933_____________ ________
Safety of employees, 1933_____________________

51, 000. 00
51, 000. 00

Valuation of property of carriers, 1933__________________
— do_________________________________________________
Printing and binding, 1933_______________________ ____ _
Military and naval compensation, 1933 and prior years..
____do------ --------------------------------------------------------------------Forest Service, salaries and expenses: Emergency Construc­
tion, 1933.
C ontingent expenses, 1933_______________ ___________________

21, 000. 00

10,850, 000. 00
9, 625,000. 00
50, 000. 00
24, 200. 00

Do.
Do.

3, 600. 00
72.000.00

Do..
Do..
Do..
Do..
Do..
Do..
D o..
D oDo. .
D oD o..
D o..
D o-

2.500.00
2.700.00
800. 00
4.800. 00
3.000.00
5.000. 00
18.000.00
800.00
850. 00
7, 500. 00
3,500. 00
2.400. 00
12,150. 00

D oDo..

150,000. 00
20,000. 00

D oD o-

38,700. 00
21,300. 00

D oDo. .
D oDo..
D oDo_.
DoDo..
Do_.
Do_.
Do..
DoD o.
Do.
DoDo.
Do.
D o.
Do.
D o.
DoD o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
Do.

40.000. 00
900. 00
1,050. 00
3, 030. 00
6, 300. 00
2,620. 00
2, 520. 00
1, 630. 00
2, 240. 00
3,830. 00
980.00
3,100. 00
1,820. 00
3.000.00
2,980. 00
900.00
1, 750. 00
1, 200. 00
15.000. 00
10.000. 00
1, 200.00
3, 000. 00
3, 080. 00
2,850. 00
750.00
4, 270. 00

Do.

5.400. 00

D o.
D o.

13,000. 00

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

600. 00
1,740. 00
1,950. 00
4, 310. 00




Bureau and appropriation from which transferred

8. 000. 00

Bureau and appropriation to which transferred

Salaries and expenses, 1933.
Do.
Salaries (District of Columbia), 1933.
Do.
Salaries (field force), 1933.
Locomotive inspection, 1933.

Regulating commerce, 1933.
Do.
General administrative expenses, 1933.
Military and naval insurance, 1933 and prior years.
Army and Navy pensions, 1933.
Forest Service: Salaries and expenses, national forest adminis­
tration, 1933.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: Export indus­
tries, 1933.
Office of Secretary: Salaries, 1933.
.do..
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Printing and binding, 1933_______
Aeronautics Branch:
District and cooperative office service, 1933.
Salaries, 1933.
Aircraft in Commerce, 1933—.
Promoting commerce in Latin America, 1933.
___ do_______________________
Compiling foreign trade statistics, 1933.
___ do__________ ____________
Promoting commerce in Latin America, 1933.
Air navigation facilities, 1933.
Do.
___ do_______________________
Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas, 1933.
___ do----------------------------------Do.
.do..
Export industries, 1933.
-do.
Do.
_do.
Promoting commerce in the Far East, 1933.
___ do..
Promoting commerce in Africa, 1933.
___ do.
District and cooperative office service, 1933.
___ doTransportation of families and effects of officers and em­
___ do.
ployees, 1933.
Aeronautics branch: Aircraft in commerce, 1933.
___ do.
Office of Secretary: Salaries, 1933.
___ do.
Steamboat Inspection Service:
Salaries.
___ do..
Clerk hire.
___ do..
Bureau of Standards:
Salaries, 1933.
___ do.
Improvement and care of grounds, 1933.
___ do.
Testing machines, 1933.
___ do.
Investigation of fire resisting properties, 1933.
----- do.
Investigation of public utility standards, 1933.
___ do.
Testing miscellaneous materials, 1933.
___ do.
Radio research, 1933.
___ do.
Color standardization, 1933.
___ do.
Investigation of clay products, 1933.
___ do.
Standardizing mechanical appliances, 1933.
___ do.
Investigation of optical glass, 1933.
___ do.
Investigation of textiles, etc., 1933.
___ do.
Sugar standardization, 1933.
___ do.
Gage standardization, 1933.
----- do.
Testing railroad and mine scales, 1933.
___ do.
High temperature investigations, 1933.
— .do_____________________ ____ _________________
Metallurgical research, 1933.
___do------------------------------------ ---------- ------------------Sound investigation, 1933.
___do------------- ----------- ---------------------------- ------------Industrial research, 1933.
___do----- ------ ------ ------- ------------------------ --------------Standardization of equipment, 1933.
___do-----------------------------------------------------------------Standard materials, 1933.
___do-----------------------------------------------------------------Investigation of radioactive substances and X-rays, 1933.
___do-------------------------------- ------- -------------------------Utilization of waste products from the land, 1933.
___do...... ......... ...................... ....... ................................
Investigation of automotive engines, 1933.
— do_______________ _____ _____— ..............- .........
Investigation of dental materials, 1933.
— do_______________________________ — ............
Hydraulic laboratory research, 1933.
___do----------------------------------------------------- -----------Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Compiling foreign trade statistics, 1933.
Transportation of families and effects of officers and em­
ployees, 1933.
Domestic commerce, 1933.
Allowance for quarters, foreign commerce service, 1933___
Compiling foreign trade statistics, 1933.
---- do----- ------ ------- ------ ---------------- ----------------------Bureau of Navigation:
Bureau of Navigation:
Admeasurement of vessels, 1933.
Enforcement of navigation laws, 1933_________ ___________
Salaries, 1933.
___do___________________________________________
Salaries, Shipping Service, 1933.
___do----------------------------------- ------------------------------Clerk hire, Shipping Service, 1933.
___do----------------------------------------- ------- ----------------

a 133

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 20.— Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 1933, under authority of section 317 of the
act of June 30, 1932 (4? Stat.
)— Continued

411

Department or establishment

Department of Commerce..
Do_____________________

Amount
transferred

$2,258. 00
442. 00

Do.
Do.
Do.

4, 500. 00
45.000. 00
5,400. 00

D o.
DoD o.

5, 000. 00
11, 372.00
18, 000. 00

D o.
D o.
Do_

32.000. 00
1,800. 00
32, 278. 00

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

4, 000. 00

Do_

9, 900. 00

DoD o.
DoD o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

725.00
060.00
350. 00
625. 00
500.00
380.00
200.00

Department of the Interior.

6, 000. 00

4, 000. 00
2, 500. 00
6, 000. 00

15, 000. 00

Do.
Do.

9.000. 00

DoDo.

7, 200. 00
7,000. 00

Do.

30.000. 00

Do.
Do.
DoDo.
Do.
Do-

4,300. 00
3,960. 00
640. 00
7, 500. 00
7,500. 00
10.000. 00

Do_

2, 540. 00

Do..
D o..
D o..
D o..

4, 560. 00
33, 200. 00
,000. 00
5,000. 00

Do.

5, 700. 00

Do.
Do.

7,500. 00
7, 500. 00

DoD o.
Do.

40.000. 00
5.000.00
28,900. 00

DoD o.
Do.
D o.

2.000.00
15.000. 00
2, 000. 00
21, 500. 00

D o.
D o.

2,400.00
13, 500. 00




6. 000. 00

20

Bureau and appropriation from which transferred

Bureau and appropriation to which transferred

Steamboat Inspection Service:
Salaries, Office of Supervising Inspector General, 1933____
----- do___________________________________________________
Bureau of Lighthouses:
Salaries, keepers of lighthouses, 1933_____________________
----- do___________________________________________________
___ do___________________________________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Party expenses, 1933: Field expenses, Pacific coast_______
___ do___________________________________________________
Party expenses, 1933: Federal, boundary and State sur­
veys.
Pay, etc., of officers and men, vessels, coast survey, 1933..
___ do___________________________________________________
.. ..d o ___________________________________________________
Bureau of Fisheries:
Miscellaneous expenses: Propagation of food fishes, 1933.
___ do___________________________________________________
Miscellaneous expenses: Fishery industries, 1933_________
Protecting seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska, 1933______
. . ..d o ___________________________________________________

Steamboat Inspection Service:
Salaries, 1933.
Clerk hire, 1933.
Bureau of Lighthouses:
Salaries, 1933.
Salaries, Lighthouse Service.
Retired pay, Lighthouse Service.
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Pay and allowances, commissioned officers, 1933.
Salaries, 1933.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Export industries, 1933.
Domestic commerce, 1933.
Compiling foreign trade statistics, 1933.
Coast and Geodetic Survey: Salaries, 1933.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: Compiling foreign
trade statistics, 1933.
Bureau of Fisheries: Salaries, 1933.
Do.
Do.
Miscellaneous expenses: Inquiry respecting food fishes,
1933.
Miscellaneous expenses: Maintenance of vessels, 1933.
Bureau of Mines:
Economics of minerai industries, 1933.
General expenses, 1933.
Mining investigations in Alaska, 1933.
Economics of mineral industries, 1933.
Do.
Do.
Oil and gas investigations, 1933.
Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1933.

- . . d o ___________________________________________ _____ _
Bureau of Mines:
Investigating mine accidents, 1933_______________________
— do__________________________________ ________________
- — do___________________________________________________
Operating mine rescue cars and stations, 1933____________
Helium investigations, 1933______________________________
Mineral mining investigations, 1933______________________
- — d o . - . ______ _________________________________________
Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Improvements, Fort Hall irrigation project, Idaho, 1932
and 1933 (reimbursable).
___ do___________________________________________________
----- do___________________________________________________
Obtaining employment for Indians, 1933_________________
Wapato irrigation and drainage system (reimbursable
1931-33).
Indian schools, support, 1933_____________________________
___ do_________________________________________ ____ —
Indian school transportation, 1933____________________
Indian school buildings, repair and improvement, 1933_
___ do________________________________________________
Indian school buildings, 1932 and 1933 (new construction) _.
Indian school buildings, 1932 and 1933 (construction of
physical improvements).
----- do-------------------------------- ------------------------- ----------- -------Indian
Indian
Indian
Indian

boarding schools, 1931-33___________
boarding schools, 1932 and 1933_____
boarding schools, 1933______________
schools, Five Civilized Tribes, 1933..

Conservation of health among Indians, 1931-33 (Albu­
querque, N.Mex., sanatorium and employees’ quarters,
construction and equipment).
___ do______________________________ ____________________
Conservation of health among Indians, 1931-33 (Pierre,
S.Dak., sanitorium and employees’ quarters, construc­
tion and equipment).
Conservation of health among Indians, 1933______ ______
— do_____________________ ______ ________________ ____ _
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Roads, Indian reservations, 1932 and 1933.
___ do_________ ____ ________ _________ ___________ _____
___ do_____________ ____ __________ _____ ____________ _
___ do-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Office of Education: General expenses, 1933_________________
National Park Service: Roads and trails_____________ ______

Supervising mining operations on leased Indian lands, 1933.
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Do.
Irrigation, Indian reservations (reimbursable), 1933.
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1933.
Do.
Pay of Indian police, 1933.
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Do.
Do.
Education, Sioux Nation.
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Do.

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1933.
Do.

Education of natives of Alaska, 1932 and 1933.
Asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S.Dak., 1933.
Indian boarding schools, 1932 and 1933.
Field representatives, Indian Service, 1933.
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1933.
Pay of judges, Indian courts, 1933.
Support of Indians and administration of Indian property,
1933.
Office of Education: Salaries, 1933.
Office of the Secretary: Salaries, 1933.

a 134

THE BUDGET, 1935

No. 20.— Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 1933, under authority of section 317 of the
act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 411)— Continued
Department or establishment

Department of the Interior..
D o______ ______________
D o........ ............................
Do................... .................
D o.....................................
D o.
Do.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o_____ __________
D o_____ __________
D o . . . ..................... .
Department of Justice..
D o . . . ...................... .
Do...........................

Amount
transferred

$75,000. 00
60,000.00
10,000.00
5.000.00
30.000. 00
18,750.00
48,750. 00
6.000.00
2, 250. 00
9.000. 00
15.000. 00
18.000. 00
3.000. 00
16, 500. 00
750.00
400.00
000.00
318. 68
696. 56
000.00

D o.

40.00

DoDo.
Do-

1, 500.00
155, 000.00
25, 000. 00

Do.
D o.

32.000. 00
7, 500. 00

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
Do.
D o.

34.000. 00
54.000. 00
87.000. 00
107, 830. 00
55, 610.00
106, 560. 00

Do.
Do.
D o.

197, 400. 00
125, 400. 00
25.000. 00

Do.

36.000.00

Do-

44, 450. 00

Do.

69.150.00

Do_______________
Do_______________
Department of Labor..
Do_______________
Navy Department.......

Do.

13, 760.00
28.650.00
5, 500.00
13, 450.00
1,900.00

550, 000.00

D o____ ____________
Post Office Department .

450.000.00
100.000.00

D o_________________

1,458.33

Department of State..
Do______________
Do______________
Treasury Department.
D o____ __________
D o_____ _________
DoDo.




300.00
175,000.00
5,250.00
600.00
150.00
25.000.00
13,750.00
10.000.00

Bureau and appropriation from which transferred

National Park Service:
Roads and trails, national parks..
___ do________ __________________
----- do— .......................... .................
___ do... ............ ................... ..........
-----do.---------- ---------- ------- -----------

Bureau and appropriation to which transferred

General Land Office:
Surveying public lands, 1933.
Protecting public lands, timber, etc., 1933.
Contingent expenses of land offices, 1933.
Salaries, General Land Office, 1933.
Office of Education: Salaries, 1933.
U.S. Geological Survey:
-do .
Salaries, 1933.
.d o Geologic surveys, 1933.
.do.,
Fundamental research in geologic science, 1933.
.do..
Volcanologic surveys, 1933.
.do.,
Mineral resources of Alaska, 1933.
.do..
Classification of lands, 1933.
-do..
Printing and binding, 1933.
-d o Preparation of illustrations, 1933.
-d o Engraving and printing geologic and topographic maps,
1933.
— -do___________________________________________________
Mineral leasing, 1933.
___ do___________________ _____ ____________________ _____
Topographic surveys, 1933.
___ do__________________________________ _________________
Gaging streams, 1933.
Detection and prosecution of crimes, 1933_____________________ Enforcement of antitrust laws, 1933.
Bureau of Prohibition: Salaries and expenses, 1933___________ Detection and prosecution of crimes, 1933.
Judicial: Salaries and expenses of commissioners, Court of Judicial: Salaries, Court of Claims, 1933.
Claims, 1933.
U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals: Salaries and ex­ U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals: Salaries and ex­
penses, 1933 (miscellaneous expenses).
penses, 1933 (salaries).
United States courts:
Office of the Attorney General:
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, 1933________ ______
Travel and miscellaneous expenses, 1933.
Fees of jurors and witnesses, 1933___________________ _____
Salaries, 1933.
— do_________________________ _________________________
Examination of judicial offices, 1933.
Judiciary:
Salaiies, fees, and expenses of marshals, 1933..
Salaries of circuit, district, and retired judges, 1933.
___ do_______________________________________
Salaries, Supreme Court, 1933.
United States courts:
___ do..
Salaries and expenses of district attorneys, 1933.
___ do..
Pay of special assistant attorneys, 1933.
----- do_.
Salaries and expenses of clerks, 1933.
Fees of jurors and witnesses, 1933_____ _________ _________
Do.
___ do______ ________________ _____________________________
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, 1933.
— do___________________________________ _____________ _
Salaries and expenses of district attornes-s, 1933.
Penal and correctional institutions:
U.S. Penitentiary,Leavenworth,Kans.: Maintenance, 1933 Support of United States prisoners, 1933.
U.S. Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga.: Maintenance, 1933______
Do.
U.S. Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash.: Maintenance,
Do.
1933.
Federal Industrial Institute for Women, Alderson, W .Va.,
Do.
maintenance, 1933.
U.S. Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, main­
Do.
tenance, 1933.
Federal jails, maintenance, 1933__________________________ Prison, camps, maintenance, 1933.
Bureau of Prisons:
Probation systems, 1933____
Salaries and expenses, 1933.
Federal jails, maintenances,
Medical and hospital services, penal institutions, 1933.
Printing and binding, 1933..
Office of the Secretary: Salaries, 1933.
------ do---------------------------------Bureau of Immigration: Salaries and expenses, 1933.
Marine Corps, pay, 1933___
Marine Corps: Pay of civil employees, 1933 (office of the Quar­
termaster) .
Increase of the Navy:
Bureau of Yards and Docks: Public works, Navy, emergency
Construction and machinery.
construction, act July 21, 1932.
_do_.
Armor, armament, and ammunition.
Office of First Assistant Postmaster General: Clerks, first and Office of First Assistant Postmaster General: Village delivery
second class post-offices.
service.
Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General: Railroad trans­ Office of Solicitor for the Post Office Department: Salaries, 1933.
portation and mail messenger service, 1933—allotment of
$82,000 to carry out act July 28, 1916, the space basis act.
Foreign Missions: Contingent expenses, 1933_________________ Bringing home criminals, 1933.
Foreign Service: Office and living quarters, 1933_____________ Salaries, Foreign Service officers, 1933.
____do________ __________________________________________ ____ U.S. Court for China: Salaries and expenses, 1933.
Bureau of the Budget:
Bureau of the Budget:
Salaries and expenses, 1933___________________________
Printing and binding, 1933.
Printing and binding, 1933___________________________
Salaries and expenses, 1933.
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, salaries and expenses, 1933..
Secret Service Division: Suppressing counterfeiting and other
crimes, 1933.
Coast Guard: Pay and allowances, 1933_
Coast Guard:
____do............................. ....................... .........
Outfits, 1933.
Communication lines, 1933.

a 135

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 20«— Statement of transfers of appropriations made during the fiscal year 1933, under authority of section 317 of the
act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 411)— Continued
Department or establishment

Treasury Department..
Do.
Do.
Do.

Amount
transferred

$33,830.00
45.000.00
79.000.00
264,208. 32

Bureau and appropriation from which transferred

Office of Supervising Architect:
Sites and construction, public buildings, act May 25, 1926,
as amended.
____ do_________________________________________________ ____ d o _-............................ ........................... ................... ........ .
Emergency construction of public buildings, act July 21,

Bureau and appropriation to which transferred

Office of Supervising Architect:
Salaries, 1933.
Rent of temporary quarters, public buildings, 1933.
General expenses of public buildings, 1933.
Do.

1932.

Do___________
Do___________
D o___________
War Department..
D o................... .
District of Columbia.
D o..........................

34,033. 33
10.000.00
2, 900.00
6, 880.00
2, 240.00
360. 00
3, 375.00

D o..
D o..
D o..
Do..
Do..
Do..
Do.
Do.
Do.

549.00
26,000.00
1,000.00
3, 225.00
17,0C0.00
13.000.00
1, 700.00
33, 750.00
6,000.00

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

10.000.00
1, 900. 00
1,000. 00
1.400.00
2,000.00
750.00

Do.
Do_.
Do-

675.00
750. 00
2, 250.00

Do.
DoDo.
D o.
Do.
Do.

4, 500. 00
3,000. 00
815.00
4, 500.00
1,125. 00
4, 500.00

Do.
Do.

68, 775. 00
1.314.00

Total amount of transfers
approved.................... ........




25, 581, 603. 22

____ do. ...................................... ..................................................
........do-------------- ------- ---------- ---------------------------------------------Operating force for public buildings, 1933......... ................. ..........
Quartermaster Corps: Regular supplies of the Army, 1933------Corps of Engineers: Maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works.
Demolition of public convenience station No. 4, 1 9 3 3 ................. .
Street and road improvement and repair, 1933 (salaries, high­
way department).
Sewers, 1933 (cleaning and repairing)-------------------------------------Collection and disposal of refuse, 1933 (city refuse)___________
Playgrounds, 1933 (maintenance and temporary services)____
Electrical department, 1933 (salaries)-------------------------------------Metropolitan Police, 1933 (salaries, officers and members)____
Fire Department, 1933 (salaries, officers and members)---------Board of Public Welfare: Salaries, 1933---------------------------------------Workhouse and Reformatory, 1933 (salaries)...............................
........do__------------------------------------------------------ ------- ----------------Workhouse and Reformatory, 1933 (maintenance)______
National Training School for Girls, 1933 (salaries)______
National Training School for Girls, 1933 (maintenance) .
Tuberculosis Hospital, 1933 (salaries)__________________
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, 1933 (maintenance)-------District Training School, 1933 (maintenance)---------------___ do_
___ do_
___ do_
Home for Aged and Infirm, 1933 (maintenance)..........
- _ .d o ____________________________________________
Public schools, 1933 (salaries, teachers, and librarians) ___ do____________________________________________
----- do_-----------------------------------------------------------------___ do __________________________________________
— do.
___ do.

Salaries, 1933.
Rent of temporary quarters, public buildings, 1933.
Division of Supply: Salaries, 1933.
Army War College, 1933.
Office of Chief of Engineers: Salaries, 1933.
Maintenance, public convenience stations, 1933.
Garfield Hospital, isolating ward, 1933.
Maintenance, public convenience stations, 1933.
Collection and disposal of refuse, 1933 (street cleaning).
Playgrounds, 1933 (personal services).
Hospital for the Insane, 1933 (support of insane).
Do.
Do.
Do.
Division of Child Welfare, 1933 (board and care of children).
Medical charities, 1933 (Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital).
Hospital for the Insane, 1933 (support of insane).
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Hospital for the Insane, 1933 (deportation of nonresident in­
sane).
Reliif of the poor, 1933 (support of abandoned wives).
Transportation of indigent persons, 1933.
Medical charities, 1933 (Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital).
Medical charities, 1933 (Children’s Hospital).
National Training School for Boys, contract, 1933.
Office of the Corporation Counsel, 1933.
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, 1933 (postage).
Repairs and improvements, courthouse, 1933.
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, 1933 (judicial ex­
penses).
Hospital for the Insane, 1933 (support of insane).
Tuberculosis hospital, 1933 (personal services).

a 136

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B udget Statement N o. 21

Statement of transfers made during the fiscal year 1934 to Dec. 31, 1933, and of all transfers contemplated during the
remainder of said fiscal year, under authority of section 317 of the act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 411), as amended
by the acts of Mar. 3, 1933 (47 Stat. 1513), and Mar. 20, 1933 (48 Stat. 13)
Transfers, fiscal year
1934
Department or establishment
To Dec. 31,
1933

Civil Service Commission..
Board of Tax Appeals-------Department of Commerce..
DoDo.
Do.
Department of the Interior:
Do_____________________
Do_____________________
Do_____________________
Do_____________________

Department of Justice _.
D o________________
Do________________
Do___________ ____
D o ...........................
D o .— ----------------Department of Labor..
Post Office Department..
Do..

Treasury Department..
Do________________

$3,300. 00

227,090. 00
6, 500.00
10,000. 00

12, 246. 67
6, 500. 00
1, 092. 00
1, 000. 00
12, 495. 00
79,848. 00
7,500. 00
900. 00
6,875. 00

21,830. 00
21,850. 00

D oDo..

4, 320.00
25, 000. 00

Do_.

9,167. 00

Do.
D oD oDo..

Total amount of transfers
approved.
Total amount of transfers
contemplated.




Contem­
plated
during re­
mainder
of year

Bureau and appropriation from which transferred

Bureau and appropriation to which transferred

Salaries and expenses, 1934_______________________________ Printing and binding, 1934.
$7,500 ____ do____ _______________________________________________
Do.
28,000 Coast and Geodetic Survey: Pay, officers and men, 1934... Coast and Geodetic Survey: Salaries, office force, 1934.
Bureau of Lighthouses:
Bureau of Lighthouses:
Salaries, keepers of lighthouses, 1934__________________
2,000
Salaries, 1934.
31,000
Salaries, Lighthouse Service, 1934.
— do_______________________________________________
___ do------ ------------------- ---------- -----------------------------------Retired pay, 1934.
61,695
Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Indian boarding schools, 1934____ ____________________
Indian school support, 1934.
Education, Sioux Nation, 1934.
___ do------ -----------------------------------------------------------------___ do--------- --------------------------------------------------------------- Indian schools, Five Civilized Tribes, 1934.
Maintenance, operation, and drainage assessments,
Lummi diking project, Wash., repairing flood damage
1,000
Painte Indian lands, Newlands project, Nev., 1933
(reimbursable), 1933 and 1934.
and 1934.
United States courts:
Fees of jurors and witnesses, 1934___________________
Salaries, 1934.
___ do-------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- Rent of buildings, 1934.
— do_______________________________________________ Books, 1934.
Contingent expenses, 1934.
___ do_______________________________________________
U.S. Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga.: Maintenance, 1934_____ U.S. Northeastern Penitentiary: Maintenance, 1934.
Veterans’ insurance litigation: Salaries and expenses, 1934. Division of Investigation: Salaries and expenses, 1934.
Immigration and Naturalization Service: Salaries and Contingent expenses, 1934.
expenses, 1934.
Freight, express, or motor transportation of equipment, Contingent expenses: Telegraphing, 1934.
etc., 1934.
Railroad transportation and mail messenger service, 1934 Salaries, Office of Solicitor for the Post Office Department,
allotment of $75,750 under the act of July 28, 1916 (the
1934.
Space Basis Act).
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol:
Salaries and expenses, 1934___ ______ ________________ Office of Secretary of the Treasury: Salaries, 1934.
— do.____ ___________________ ____ _________________ Bureau of the Budget: Salaries and expenses, 1934.
Secret Service Division:
Salaries, 1934.
___ do-------- ----------------------------------------------------------------Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, 1934.
— do_______________________ _______________________
Coast Guard:
Pay and allowances, 1934..-------------- --------------------------- Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits: Salaries,
1934.
___ do________________________________________________ Secret Service Division: Salaries, White House police, 1934.
400
19, 500
___ do_______________________________________________ Division of Bookeeping and Warrants: Contingent ex­
penses, public moneys, 1934.
Pay and allowances, 1933_____________________________ Coast Guard: Communication lines, 1933.
1, 350
222,000 Office of Supervising Architect: Emergency construction Office of Supervising Architect: Outside professional serv­
ices, public buildings, 1934.
of public buildings, act July 21, 1932.

457,513. 67
374, 445




ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
a !3 7




E S T IM A T E S

O F

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
REQUIRED

F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D IN G JU N E 30, 1935

L E G IS L A T IV E E S T A B L IS H M E N T
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1935 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1934
APPROPRIATIONS, 1934

ESTIM ATES, 1935
Classification of appropriations
General fund

Special funds

Total

General fund

Special funds

Total

$17,431,092. 60
800. 00

$17,431, 092.60
800.00

$16,839,920
800

$16,839,920
800

17,431,892. 60

17,431, 892. 60
62, 000. 00

16, 840, 720

Trust and contributed funds_____________

16,840, 720
70,000

Total estimates and appropriations.

17,493,892. 60

Annual___ _
Permanent.

SENATE
SALARIES AND MILEAGE OF SENATORS

Salaries of Senators—

For compensation of Senators, $864,000 (U .S .C., title 2, sec. 43;
ad Feb. 2S, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1351).

Appropriated 1934, $864,000

Estimate 1935, $864,000
Mileage of Senators—-

For mileage of Senators, $51,000 (U .S .C., title 2, sec. 81; act
Feb. 28, 19S3, 47 Stat., p. 1351).

Appropriated 1934, $38,250

Estimate 1935, $51,000

16» 910,720

assistant financial clerk, $4,200; minute and Journal clerk, $4,500
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; principal clerk, $3,600; legislative clerk, enrolling clerk,
and printing clerk, at $3,540 each; chief bookkeeper, $3,600; libra­
rian, $3,360; executive clerk, and assistant Journal clerk, at $3,180
each; first assistant librarian, and keeper of stationery, at $3,120
each; assistant librarian, and assistant keeper of stationery, at
$2,400 each; clerks— one, at $2,880 and $300 additional so long as
the position is held by the present incumbent, three at $2,880 each,
two at $2,640 each, one at $2,400, four at $2,040 each, two at $1,740
each; messenger in library, $1,380; special officer, $2,460; assistant
in library, $1,740; laborers— one at $1,620, five at $1,380 each, one
in secretary’s office, $1,680; in all, not to exceed $104,130 (same act)
(act Feb. 28, 1933, 4? Stat., p. 1351).

Est. 1935, $104,130
DOCUMENT ROOM

Total, salaries and mileage of Senators:
Estimate 1935, $915,000

Appropriated 1934, $902,250

Salaries, Officers and Employees, Senate—

App. 1934, $106,060

Salaries: Superintendent, $3,960; first assistant, $3,360; second
assistant, $2,400; four assistants, at $1,860 each; skilled laborer,
$1,380; in all, not to exceed $16,686 (same act).
Est. 1935, $16,686

App. 1934, $16,995

For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others:
COMMITTEE EMPLOYEES
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT

Salaries: Secretary to the Vice President, $4,620; clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerks— one $2,280, one $2,160; in all, not to exceed
$10,314 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1351).
Est, 1935, $10,314
App. 1934, $10,505
CHAPLAIN

Chaplain of the Senate, $1,512 (same act).
Est. 1935, $1,512
App. 1934, $1,680
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salaries: Secretary of the Senate, including compensation as
disbursing officer of salaries of Senators and of contingent fund
of the Senate, $8,000; chief clerk, who shall perform the duties of
reading clerk, $5,500 and $1,000 additional so long as the position
is held by the present incumbent; financial clerk, $5,000 and $1,000
additional so long as the position is held by the present incumbent;
11724-33-




Clerks and messengers to the following committees: Agri­
culture and Forestry— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Appropriations— clerk, $7,000
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held b y the present
incumbent; assistant clerk, $4,200; assistant clerk, $3,900; three
assistant clferks at $3,000 each; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each;
messenger, $1,800. To Audit and Control the Contingent Ex­
penses of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assist­
ant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,500.
Banking and Currency— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220. Civil Service—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800. Claims— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each.
Commerce— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220. Con­
ference Majority of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220.
Conference Minority of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,

2

THE BUDGET, 1935

$2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220.
District of Columbia— clerk, $3,900; two assistant clerks at $2,880
each; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Education
and Labor— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Expenditures in the Executive Departments— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Finance— clerk, $4,200; special assistant to the
committee, $3,600; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,700;
assistant clerk, $2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each; two
experts (one for majority and one for the minority) at $3,600 each;
messenger, $1,800. Foreign Relations— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800; messenger, $1,800. Immigration— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Indian Aifairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Interoceanic Canals— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Inter­
state Commerce— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two
assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk at $2,220. Irriga­
tion and Reclamation— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Judiciary— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each;
assistant clerk, $2,220. Library— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Manu­
factures— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Military Affairs— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Mines and Mining—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800. Naval Affairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220
each. Patents— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant
clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Pensions— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,580; four assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Post
Offices and Post Roads— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
three assistant clerks at $2,220 each; additional clerk, $1,800.
Printing— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Privileges and Elections— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Public Buildings and Grounds— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Public Lands and Surveys— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each.
Revision of the Laws— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Rules— clerk,
$3,900, and $200 toward the preparation biennially of the Senate
Manual under the direction of the Committee on Rules; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800. Territories and Insular Possessions—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800; in all, not to exceed $433,170 (act Feb. 28,
1983 , 47 Stat., pp. 1851-1852).
Est. 1935, $433,170
App. 1934, $441,190
CLERICAL ASSISTANCE TO SENATORS

Clerical assistance to Senators who are not chairmen of the
committees specifically provided for herein, as follows: Seventy
clerks at $3,900 each; seventy assistant clerks at $2,400 each; and
seventy assistant clerks at $2,220 each; such clerks and assistant
clerks shall be ex officio clerks and assistant clerks of any committee
of which their Senator is chairman; seventy additional clerks at
$1,800 each, one for each Senator having no more than one clerk
and two assistant clerks for himself or for the committee of which he
is chairman; messenger, $1,800; in all not to exceed, $651,780
(act Feb. 2 8 ,19 88 , 47 Stat., p. 1358).

Est. 1935, $651,780

App. 1934, $663,850

OFFICE OF SERGEANT AT ARMS AND DOORKEEPER

Salaries: Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, $8,000; two secre­
taries (one for the majority and one for the minority), at $5,400
each; two assistant secretaries (one for the majority and one for the
minority), at $4,320 each; Deputy Sergeant at Arms and store­
keeper, $4,400; clerks— one, $2,640, three at $1,800 each; mes­
sengers— three (acting as assistant doorkeepers, including one for
the minority), at $2,400 each, thirty (including two for minority), at
$1,740 each, four, at $1,620 each, one at card door, $2,400, and $480
additional so long as the position is held by the present incumbent;
two special messengers, at $1,800 each; clerk on journal work for
Congressional Record, to be selected by the official reporters,
$3,360; upholsterer and locksmith, $2,400; cabinetmaker, $2,040;




three carpenters, at $2,040 each; janitor, $2,040; six skilled laborers,
at $1,680 each; laborer in charge of private passage, $1,680; three
female attendants in charge of ladies’ retiring rooms, at $1,500 each;
three attendants to women’s toilet rooms, Senate Office Building, at
$1,500 each; telephone operators— chief, $2,460, eleven, at $1,560
each; laborer in charge of Senate toilet rooms in old library space,
$1,200; press gallery— superintendent, $3,660; assistant superin­
tendent, $2,520; messengers for service to press correspondents—
one, $1,740, one, $1,440; laborers— three, at $1,320 each; twentyfive, at $1,260 each; special employees— six, at $1,000 each;
twenty-one pages for the Senate Chamber, at the rate of $4 per day
ach, during the sessions, $15,204; in all, not to exceed $212,259.60
(act Feb. 2 8 ,1 9 8 8 , 47 Stat., p. 1358).

Est. 1935, $212,259.60

App. 1934, $216,691

Police force for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant at
Arms: Special officer, $1,740; thirty-one privates at $1,620 each; in
all, not to exceed $46,764 (acts Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1353,
M a y 29, 1933, 48 Stat., p. 97).

Est. 1935, $46,764

App. 1934, a $47,630

« Includes $22,275 appropriated in Third Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.
POST OFFICE

Salaries: Postmaster, $3,060; assistant postmaster, $2,880;
chief clerk, $2,460; wagon master, $2,040; twenty mail carriers, at
$1,620 each; in all, not to exceed $38,556 (act Feb. 2 8 ,1 9 8 8 , 47 Stat.,
p. 1358).

Est, 1935, $38,556

App. 1934, $39,270
FOLDING ROOM

Salaries: Foreman, $2,460; assistant, $2,160; clerk, $1,740;
folders— chief, $2,040, fourteen at $1,440 each; in all, not to exceed
$25,704 (same act).
Est. 1935, $25,704
App. 1934, $26,180
The provisions of the Legislative Pay Act of 1929 are hereby
amended so as to correspond with the changes made by this Act in
the designations and rates of salary of certain positions under the
Senate. This paragraph shall be effective from and after March 16,
1933 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1853).
Total, salaries, officers and employees, Senate:
Estimate 1935, $1,540,875.60
Appropriated 1934, $1,570,051
CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE

Automobile and Maintenance, for the Vice President—

For driving, maintenance, and operation of an automobile for
the Vice President, $4,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1854).
Estimate 1935, $4,000
Appropriated 1934, $3,840
Reporting Debates and Proceedings, Senate—

For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, pay­
able in equal monthly installments, $55,312 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47
Stat., p. 1354)-

Estimate 1935, $55,312

Appropriated 1934, $55,312

Contingent Expenses, Senate, Cleaning Furniture—

For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture,
$2,000 (act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $2,000
Appropriated 1934, $1,850
Contingent Expenses, Senate , Expenses of Inquiries and Investiga­
tions—

For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the
Senate, including compensation to stenographers of committees,
at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Con­
trol the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, but not exceeding 25
cents per hundred words, $150,000: Provided, That except in the
case of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation no
part of this appropiation shall be expended for services, personal,
professional, or otherwise, in excess of the rate of $3,600 per
annum: Provided Further, That no part of this appropriation shall
be expended for per diem and subsistence expenses except in ac­
cordance with the provisions of the Subsistence Expense Act of
1926, approved June 3, 1926, as amended (acts Feb. 28, 1933. 47
Stat., p. 1354; June 16, 1933, 48 Stat., pp. 274~®75).

Estimate 1935, $150,000

Appropriated 1934, ° $244,455

« Includes $100,000 appropriated in Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.

3

L E G IS L A T IV E E ST A B L ISH M E N T
Contingent Expenses, Senate, Folding Documents—

For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding $1
per thousand, $10,000 (act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 135Jj).
Estimate 1935, $10,000
Appropriated 1934, $10,000
Contingent Expenses, Senate, Fuel for Heating Apparatus—

For fuel, oil, cotton waste, and advertising, exclusive of labor,
$2,000 (act Feb. 28, 1938, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $2,000
Appropriated 1934, $2,000
Contingent Expenses, Senate Kitchens and Restaurants—

For repairs, improvements, equipment, and supplies for Senate
kitchens and restaurants, Capitol Building and Senate Office Build­
ing, including personal and other services, to be expended from the
contingent fund of the Senate, under the supervision of the Com­
mittee on Rules, United States Senate, $50,000 (act Feb. 28, 1938,
47 Stat., p. 1354).

Estimate 1935, $50,000

Appropriated 1934, $47,288

H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S
SALARIES AND MILEAGE OF MEMBERS

Salaries of Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—

For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives,
Delegates from Territories, the Resident Commissioner from
Puerto Rico, and the Resident Commissioner from the Philippine
Islands, $3,964,500 ( U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 31 ; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47
Stat., p. 1854).

Estimate 1935, $3,964,500

Appropriated 1934, $3,963,750

Mileage of Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—

For mileage of Representatives and Delegates and expenses of
Resident Commissioners, $175,000 ( U .S .C ., title 2, secs. 48-46',
title 48, secs. 134, 651, 893, 1093; act Feb. 28, 1933 , 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $175,000

Appropriated 1934, $131,250

Contingent Expenses, Senate, Mail Transportation—

For maintaining, exchanging, and equipping motor vehicles for
carrying the mails and for official use of the offices of the Secretary
and Sergeant at Arms, $7,960 (act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $7,960
Appropriated 1934, $7,780
Contingent Expenses, Senate, Materials for Folding—
For materials for folding, $1,500 (act Feb. 28, 1933 , 47 Stat.,
p. 1354).

Estimate 1935, $1,500

Appropriated 1934, $1,500

Contingent Expenses, Senate, Miscellaneous Items—

For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, $100,000 (act Feb.
28, 1933 , 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $100,000
Appropriated 1934, $97,345
Contingent Expenses, Senate, Packing Boxes—
For packing boxes, $970 ( act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1354).

Estimate 1935, $970

Postage stamps: For office of Secretary, $250; office of Sergeant
at Arms, $100; in all, $350 (act Feb. 28, 1938, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $350
Appropriated 1934, $350
Contingent Expenses , Senate, Purchase of Furniture—
For the purchase of furniture, $5,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47
Stat., p. 1354).

Appropriated 1934, $5,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate, Repairs of Furniture—

For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of
labor, $3,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $3,000
Appropriated 1934, $3,000
Contingent Expenses , Senate, Stationery—

For stationery for Senators and the President of the Senate,
including $7,360 for stationery for committees and officers of the
Senate, $25,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1354).
Estimate 1935, $25,000
Appropriated 1934, $16,000
Contingent Expenses, Senate, Storage of Documents—

For rent of warehouse for storage of public documents, $2,000
(act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1354).

Estimate 1935, $2,000

Appropriated 1934, $2,000

For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others,
OFFICE OF THE SPEAKER

Salaries: Secretary to the Speaker, $4,620; Parliamentarian:
$4,500, and for preparing Digest of the Rules, $1,000 per annum;
Assistant Parliamentarian, $2,760; clerk to Speaker, $2,400;
clerk to Speaker, $1,440; messenger to Speaker’s table, $1,740;
messenger to Speaker, $1,680; in all, not to exceed $18,126 (U .S .C .,
title 2,sec. 89; act Feb. 28, 1938, 47 Stat., p. 1855).

Est. 1935, $18,126

Total, contingent expenses, Senate:
Appropriated 1934, $498,690

Total, Senate, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1935, $2,874,967.60
Appropriated 1934, $2,970,991




App. 1934, $18,462
CHAPLAIN

Chaplain of the House of Representatives, $1,680 (same acts).
Est. 1935, $1,680
App. 1934, $1,680
OFFICE OF THE CLERK

Salaries: Clerk of the House of Representatives, including
compensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, $8,000;
Journal clerk, two reading clerks, and tally clerk, at $5,000 each;
enrolling clerk, $4,000; disbursing clerk, $3,960; file clerk, $3,780;
chief bill clerk, $3,540; assistant enrolling clerk, $3,180; assistant
to disbursing clerk, $3,120; stationery clerk, $2,880; librarian,
$2,760; assistant librarian, and assistant file clerk, at $2,520 each;
assistant Journal clerk, and assistant librarian, at $2,460 each;
clerks— one $2,460, three at $2,340 each; bookkeeper, and assistant
in disbursing office, at $2,160 each; four assistants to chief bill
clerk at $2,100 each; stenographer to the Clerk, $1,980; assistant
in stationery room, $1,740; three messengers at $1,680 each;
stenographer to Journal clerk, $1,560; laborers— three at $1,440
each, nine at $1,260 each; telephone operators— assistant chief,
$1,620, twenty-one at $1,560 each; substitute telephone operator,
when required, at $4 per day, $1,460; property custodian and
superintendent of furniture and repair shop, who shall be a skilled
cabinetmaker or upholsterer and experienced in the construction
and purchase of furniture, $3,960; two assistant custodians at
$3,360 each; locksmith and typewriter repairer, $1,860; messenger
and clock repairer, $1,740; operation, maintenance, and repair of
motor vehicles, $1,200; in all, not to exceed $148,332 (U.S.C.,,
title 2, sec. 89; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1355).

Est. 1935, $148,332

Estimate 1935, $419,092

Appropriated 1934, $4,095,000

Salaries, Officers and Employees, House of Representatives—

Appropriated 1934, $970

Contingent Expenses, Senate, Postage—

Estimate 1935, $5,000

Total, salaries and mileage of Members:
Estimate 1935, $4,139,500

App. 1934, $151,057

COMMITTEE EMPLOYEES

Clerks, messengers, and janitors to the following committees:
Accounts— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Agriculture— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Appropriations— clerk, $7,000 and $1,000 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; assistant clerk, $5,000
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present

4

THE BUDGET, 1935

incumbent; three assistant clerks at $3,900 each; assistant clerk,
$3,600; two assistant clerks at $3,300 each; messenger, $1,680.
Banking and Currency— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740;
janitor $1,260. Census— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Civil
Service— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Claims— clerk, $3,300;
assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260. Coinage, Weights, and
Measures— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Disposition of Useless
Executive Papers— clerk, $2,760. District of Columbia— clerk,
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Education—
clerk, $2,760. Election of President, Vice President, and Repre­
sentatives in Congress—-clerk, $2,760. Elections Numbered 1—
clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 2—-clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 3— clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260.
Expenditures in Executive Departments— clerk, $3,300; janitor,
$1,260. Flood Control— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Foreign
Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260.
Immigration and Naturalization— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260.
Indian Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor,
$1,260. Insular Affairs— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Inter­
state and Foreign Commerce— clerk, $3,900; additional clerk,
$2,640; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560. Irrigation and
Reclamation— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Invalid Pensions—
clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,880; expert examiner, $2,700;
stenographer, $2,640; janitor, $1,500. Judiciary-— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,160; assistant clerk, $1,980; janitor, $1,500.
Labor— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Library— clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Merchant Marine, Radio, and Fisheries— clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Military Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant
clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560. Mines and Mining— clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Naval Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk,
$2,100; janitor, $1,560. Patents— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260.
Pensions— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,160; janitor, $1,260.
Post Office and Post Roads— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100;
janitor, $1,560. Printing— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,560. Public
Buildings and Grounds—-clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740;
janitor, $1,260. Public Lands— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk,
$1,740; janitor, $1,260. Revision of the Laws— clerk, $3,300;
janitor, $1,260. Rivers and Harbors— clerk, $3,300; assistant
clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560. Roads— clerk, $2,760; assistant
clerk, $1*740; janitor, $1,260. Rules— clerk, $3,300; assistant
clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,260. Territories— clerk, $2,760; janitor,
$1,260. War Claims— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740; jani­
tor, $1,260. Ways and Means— clerk, $4,620; assistant clerk and
stenographer, $2,640; assistant clerk, $2,580; clerk for minority,
$3,180; janitors— one, $1,560, one, $1,260. World War Veterans’
Legislation— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; in all, not to
exceed $266,400.
Est. 1935, $266,400
App. 1934, « $273,484
Includes $2,150 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.

Appropriations in the foregoing paragraph shall not be avail­
able for the payment of any clerk or assistant clerk to a committee
who does not, after the termination of the Congress during which
he was appointed, perform his duties under the direction of the
Clerk of the House: Provided, That the foregoing shall not apply to
the Committee on Accounts.
Janitors under the foregoing shall be appointed by the chair­
men, respectively, of said committees, and shall perform under the
direction of the Doorkeeper all of the duties heretofore required of
messengers detailed to said committees by the doorkeeper, and
shall be subject to removal by the Doorkeeper at any time after
the termination of the Congress during which they were appointed
( U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 89 ; acts Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., pp. 1355-1356;
M a r . 4, 1933 , 47 Stat., p. 1603).
OFFICE OF SERGEANT AT ARMS

OFFICE OF DOORKEEPER

Salaries: Doorkeeper, $6,000; special employee, $2,820;
superintendent of House press gallery, $3,660; assistant to the
superintendent of the House press gallery, $2,520; chief janitor,
$2,700; messengers— seventeen at $1,740 each, fourteen on soldiers’
roll at $1,740 each ; laborers— seventeen at $1,260 each, two (cloak­
room) at $1,380 each, one (cloakroom) $1,260, and seven (cloak­
room) at $1,140 each; three female attendants in ladies’ retiring
rooms at $1,680 each; attendant for the ladies’ reception room,
$1,440; superintendent of folding room, $3,180; foreman of
folding room, $2,640; chief clerk to superintendent of folding room,
$2,460; three clerks at $2,160 each; janitor, $1,260; laborer,
$1,260; thirty-one folders at $1,440 each; shipping clerk, $1,740;
two drivers at $1,380 each; two chief pages at $1,980 each: two
telephone pages at $1,680 each; two floor managers of telephones
(one for the minority) at $3,180 each; two assistant floor managers
in charge of telephones (one for the minority) at $2,100 each; fortyone pages, during the session, including ten pages for duty at the
entrances to the Hall of the House, at $4 per day each, $29,684;
press-gallery page, $1,920; superintendent of document room
(Elmer A. Lewis), $3,960; assistant superintendent of document
room, $2,760 and $420 additional so long as the position is held by
the present incumbent; clerk, $2,320; assistant clerk, $2,160;
eight assistants at $1,860 each; janitor, $1,440; messenger to
pressroom, $1,560; maintenance and repair of folding room motor
truck, $500; in all, not to exceed $231,750. (U .S .C ., title 2, sec.
89; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., pp. 1356-1357).

Est. 1935, $231,750

App. 1934, $236,033

SPECIAL AND MINORITY EMPLOYEES

Minority employees: For the minority employees authorized
and named in the House Resolutions Numbered 51 and 53 of
December 11, 1931: Two at $5,000 each, four at $2,820 each; in
all, not to exceed $19,152.
Est. 1935, $19,152

App. 1934, $19 507

Special employees: Assistant foreman of the folding room,
authorized in the resolution of September 30, 1913, $1,980; laborer,
authorized and named in the resolution of April 28, 1914, $1,380;
laborer, authorized and named in the resolution of December 19,
1901, $1,380; clerk, under the direction of the Clerk of the House,
named in the resolution of February 13, 1923, $3,060; in all, not to
exceed $7,020.
Est. 1935, $7,020

App. 1934, $7,150

Successors to any of the employees provided for in the two
preceding paragraphs may be named by the House of Repre­
sentatives at any time.
Office of majority floor leader: Legislative clerk, $3,960;
clerk, $3,180; assistant clerk, $2,100; for official expenses of the
majority leader, as authorized by House Resolution Numbered
101, Seventy-first Congress, adopted December 18, 1929, $2,000;
in all, not to exceed $10,316.
Est. 1935, $10,316
App. 1934, $10,470
Conference minority: Clerk, $3,180; legislative clerk, $3,060;
assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560; in all, not to exceed
$8,910. The foregoing employees to be appointed by the minority
leader.
Est. 1935, $8,910
App. 1934, $9,075
Two messengers, one in the majority caucus room and one
in the minority caucus room, to be appointed by the majority
and minority whips, respectively, at $1,740 each; in all, not to
exceed $3,132. (U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 89; act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat.,
p. 1357).

Salaries: Sergeant at Arms, $8,000; Deputy Sergeant at Arms,
$3,180; cashier, $4,920; two bookkeepers at $3,360 each; Deputy
Sergeant at Arms in charge of pairs, pair clerk and messenger, and
assistant cashier, at $2,820 each; stenographer and typewriter, $600;
skilled laborer, $1,380; hire of automobile, $600; in all, not to
exceed $30,534 (U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 89; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat.,
p. 1356).

Est, 1935, $30,534
App. 1934, $31,139
Police force, House Office Building, under the Sergeant at
Arms: Lieutenant, $1,740; sergeant, $1,680; thirty-seven privates at
$1,620 each; in all, not to exceed $57,024 (acts Feb. 28, 1933, 47
Stat., p. 1356; June 16, 1983, 48 Stat., p. 275).

Est. 1935, $57,024

App. 1934, ® $58,080

° Includes $8,910 appropriated in Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.




Est. 1935, $3,132

App. 1934, $3,190
POST OFFICE

Salaries: Postmaster, $5,000; Assistant Postmaster, $2,880;
registry and money-order clerk, $2,100; forty-one messengers (includ­
ing one to superintend transportation of mails) at $1,740 each; sub­
stitute messengers and extra services of regular employees, when
required, at the rate of not to exceed $145 per month each, $1,240;
laborer, $1,260; in all, not to exceed $75,438.
Est. 1935, $75,438

App. 1934, $76,835

For the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor
vehicles for carrying the mails, $3,400 {U .S .C . title 2, sec. 8 9 ;
act Feb. 28, 1938,''47 Stat., p. 1858).

Est. 1935, $3,400

App. 1934, $3,400

L E G IS L A T IV E E S T A B L IS H M E N T

OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES

Salaries: Seven official reporters of the proceedings and debates
of the House at $7,500 each; clerk, $3,360; six expert transcribers
at $1,740 each; janitor, $1,440; in all, not to exceed $60,966
( U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 89 ; act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1358).
Est. 1935, $60,966
App. 1934, $62,095
.

COMMITTEE STENOGRAPHERS

Salaries: Four stenographers to committees, at $7,000 each;
janitor, $1,440; in all, not to exceed $26,496 (act Feb. 28, 1938, 47

O

Contingent Expenses, House
Telephone Service—

of

Representatives,

Est. 1935, $26,496

App. 1934, $26,987

Whenever the words ‘ ‘during the session” occur in the foregoing
paragraphs they shall be construed to mean the one hundred and
eighty-one days from January 1 to June 30, 1935, both inclusive
(same act).

Total, salaries, officers and employees, House of Repre­
sentatives:
Estimate 1935, $968,676
Appropriated 1934, $988,644

and

For telegraph and telephone service, exclusive of personal
services, $90,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1858).
Estimate 1935, $90,000
Appropriated 1934, $90,000
Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Stationery—■

For stationery for Representatives, Delegates, and Resident
Commissioners, including $5,000 for stationery for the use of the
committees and officers of the House, $60,000 (act Feb. 28, 1983,
47 Stat., p. 1358).

Estimate 1935, $60,000

Stat., p. 1358).

Telegraph

Contingent
Expenses,
Physician —

Appropriated 1934, $44,000
House

of

Representatives,

Attending

For medical supplies, equipment, and contingent expenses for
the emergency room and for the attending physician and his as­
sistants, including an allowance of not to exceed $30 per month
each to three assistants as provided by the House resolutions
adopted July 1, 1930, and January 20, 1932, $2,500 (act Feb. 28,
1933, 47 Stat., p. 1358).

Estimate 1935, $2,500

Appropriated 1934, $2,500

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Postage—

For postage stamps: Postmaster, $250; Clerk, $450; Sergeant
at Arms, $300; Doorkeeper, $150; in all, $1,150 (act Feb. 28, 1933 ,

CLERK HIRE, MEMBERS AND DELEGATES

47 Stat., p. 1359).

Clerk Hire, Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—

Estimate 1935, $1,150

Appropriated 1934, $1,150

For clerk hire necessarily employed by each Member, Delegate,
and Resident Commissioner, in the discharge of his official and repre­
sentatives duties, in accordance with the Act entitled “ An Act to
fix the compensation of officers and employees of the legislative
branch of the Government,” approved June 20, 1929, $1,980,000.

For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding
$1 per thousand, $20,000 (act Feb. 28, 1988, 47 Stat., p. 1859).

(U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 92; act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1358).

Estimate 1935, $20,000

Estimate 1935, $1,980,000

Appropriated 1934, $2,016,665

CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE HOUSE

Contingent Expenses,
Repairs—

House

of

Representatives,

Furniture

and

For furniture, and materials for repairs of the same, including
not to exceed $30,000 for labor, tools, and machinery for furniture
repair shops, $50,000 (act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1358).
Estimate 1935, $50,000
Appropriated 1934, $35,000
Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Packing Boxes—
For packing boxes, $3,500 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1358)

Estimate 1935, $3,500

Appropriated 1934, $2,500

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Miscellaneous Items—

For miscellaneous items, exclusive of salaries and labor unless
specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, including
reimbursement to the official stenographers to committees for the
amounts actually and necessarily paid out by them for transcribing
hearings, and including materials for folding, $75,000 (act Feb. 28,
1933, 47 Stat., p. 1358).

Estimate 1935, $75,000

Appropriated 1934, $65,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Stenographic Reports
of Committee Hearings—

For stenographic reports of hearings of committees other than
special and select committees, $25,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat.,
p. 1858).

Estimate 1935, $25,000

Appropriated 1934, $25,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Expenses of Special
and Select Committees—

For expenses of special and select committees authorized bv
the House, $75,000 (act Feb. 28, 1933 , 47 Stat., p. 1358).
Estimate 1935, $75,000

Appropriated 1934, $8,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Revision of the Laws—

For preparation and editing of the laws as authorized by the
Act approved May 29, 1928 (U.S.C., Supp. VI, title 1, sec. 59),
$6,500, to be expended under the direction of the Committee on
Revision of the Laws (act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1859).
Estimate 1935, $6,500

Appropriated 1934, $5,500

Payment for Certain Services, House of Representatives—

For assistants in compiling lists of reports to be made to Con­
gress by public officials; compiling copy and revising proofs for the
House portion of the Official Register; preparing and indexing the
statistical reports of the Clerk of the House; compiling the telephone
and Members’ directories; preparing and indexing the daily calen­
dars of business; preparing the official statement of Members*
voting records; preparing lists of congressional nominees and sta­
tistical summary of elections; preparing and indexing questions of
order printed in the Appendix to the Journal pursuant to House
Rule III; for recording and filing statements of political commit­
tees and candidates for election to the House of Representatives
pursuant to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925 (U.S.C., title
2, secs. 241-256); and for such other assistance as the Clerk of the
House may deem necessary and proper in the conduct of the busi­
ness of his office, $5,000: Provided, That no part of this appropria­
tion shall be used to augment the annual salary of any employee
of the House of Representatives (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p.
1859).

Estimate 1935, $5,000
Contingent Expenses,
mobile—

Appropriated 1934, $5,000
House of Representatives,

Speaker’s Auto­

For driving, maintenance, repair, and operation of an auto­
mobile for the Speaker, $4,000.
Estimate 1935, $4,000

Appropriated 1934, $40,000

No part of the appropriations contained herein for the contin­
gent expenses of the House of Representatives shall be used to
defray the expenses of any committee consisting of more than four
persons (not more than two from the House and not more than two
from the Senate), nor to defray the expenses of any other person
except the Sergeant at Arms of the House or a representative of his
office, to attend the funeral rites and/or burial of any person who
at the time of his or her death is a Representative, a Delegate from
a Territory, or a Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico or the
Philippine Islands (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1358).




Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives, Folding Documents—

Total, contingent expenses, House of Representatives:
Estimate 1935, $417,650

Appropriated 1934, ° $326,150

« Includes $2,500 appropriated for portrait of Hon. John Nance Garner, Speaker of
the House of Representatives.

Total, House of Representatives, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1935, $7,505,826

Appropriated 1934, $7,426,459

6

THE BUDGET, 1935
M IS C E L L A N E O U S

Salaries, Office of Architect of the Capitol— Continued.

CAPITOL POLICE

Capitol Police—

Salaries: Captain, $2,460; three lieutenants at $1,740 each; two
special officers at $1,740 each; three sergeants at $1,680 each; fiftytwo privates at $1,620 each; one-half of said privates to be selected
by the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate and one-half by the Sergeant
at Arms of the House; in all, not to exceed $90,396 (acts Feb. 28,
1938, 47 Stat., p. 1359; June 16 , 1988, 48 Stat., p. 275).
Estimated 1935, $90,396
Appropriated 1934, ° $92,070
• Includes $11,880 appropriated in Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.

Uniforms and Equipment, Capitol Police—

For purchasing and supplying uniforms and motor cycles to
Capitol police, and for contingent expenses, $9,210 ( U .S .C . , title
40, secs. 2 1 0 -2 1 2 ; acts Feb. 2 8 ,1 9 8 8 , 47 Stat., p. 1859; June 16, 1933,
48 Stat., p. 275).

Estimated 1935, $9,210
a

Appropriated 1934, ° $9,210

Includes $1,460 appropriated in Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.

One-half of the foregoing amounts under “ Capitol police”
shall be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and one-half by
the Clerk of the House.
Total, Capitol Police:
Estimate 1935, $99,606.

Appropriated 1934, $101,280

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
P E R S O N A L SERVICES

Professional service:
Grade 8. Architect_________________ ____
Grade 7. Assistant architect_____________
Grade 4. Superintendent of construction.
Grade 3. Associate engineer (civil)______
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Chief clerk_______ ____________
Disbursing clerk______________
Grade 9. Accountant and auditor_______
Grade 8. Administrative assistant_______
Grade 5. Senior clerk____________________
Grade 4. Clerk______________________ . . .
Grade 3. Clerk_______ ________ _______
Grade 1. Underoperator, office devices—

Posi- Av.
tions salary
1 $9,000
1
7,000
0.8 3,800
1
3,500
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

4,200
1,000
3,700
2,900
2,267
1,980
1,800
1,440

Posi- Av.
tions salary
1 $9,000
1
7,000
0.8 3,800
1
3,500
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

4,200
1,000
3,700
2,900
2,267
1,980
1,800
1,440

Positions

Av.
salary

1
1
0.8
1

$9,000
7,000
3,800
3,500

1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

4,200
1,000
3,700
2,900
2,267
1,980
1,800
1,440

Total permanent____________________
Deduct lapses and administrative furloughs.

14. 8 48, 500

14.8 48, 500

14.8 48,500
1,537

--_____
Net permanent______
Deduct legislative reductions______________

48, 500
4,850

48, 500
7,275

46,963
4,870

01
Personal services (net)___ _ - - .
Estimated
savings
and
unobligated
balances..____ ____ ____ ____ _________
Total estimate or appropriation.........

43,650

41,225

42,093

43,650

3, 275
44, 500

6, 487
48,580

CAPITOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Capitol Building^ and Repairs—•
JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING

Salaries and Expenses, Joint Committee on Printing—

Salaries: Clerk, $4,000 and $800 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; inspector under section
20 of the Act approved January 12, 1895 (U.S.C., title 44, section
49), $2,820; assistant clerk and stenographer, $2,400; for expenses
of compiling, preparing, and indexing the Congressional Directory,
$1,600; in all, not to exceed $10,618, one-half to be disbursed by the
Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the
Clerk of the House (U .S .C ., title 44, secs. 1, 4 9 ; act Feb. 28, 1983,
47 Stat., p. 1359).

Estimate 1935, $10,618

Appropriated 1934, $10,785

OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL

Capitol Buildings: For necessary expenditures for the Capitol
Building and electrical substations of the Senate and House Office
Buildings, under the jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol,
including minor improvements, maintenance, repair, equipment,
supplies, material, fuel, oil, waste, and appurtenances; furnishings
and office equipment; personal and other services; cleaning and
repairing works of art; purchase or exchange, maintenance, and driv­
ing of motor-propelled passenger-carrying office [veh icle;] vehicles;
pay of superintendent of meters, and $300 additional for the mainte­
nance of an automobile for his use, who shall inspect all gas and
electric meters of the Government in the District of Columbia
without additional compensation; and not exceeding $300 for the
purchase of technical and necessary reference books, periodicals,
and city directory; [$230,000] $247,736 (U .S .C ., title 40, sec.
166; act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1360).

Estimate 1935, $247,736

Legislative Counsel—

For salaries and expenses of maintenance of the office of
Legislative Counsel, as authorized by law, $75,000, of which
$37,500 shall be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and
$37,500 by the Clerk of the House of Representatives (U .S .C .,

Appropriated 1934, $230,000
Obligations

Jtsy oDjects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

title 2, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 7 ; act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1359).

Estimate 1935, $75,000

Appropriated 1934, $70,000

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS

Statement of Appropriations—

For preparation, under the direction of the Committees on
Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives of
the statements for the second session of the Seventy-third Congress,
showing appropriations made, indefinite appropriations, and
contracts authorized, together with a chronological history of
the regular appropriation bills, as required by law, $4,000, to be
paid to the persons designated by the chairman of such com­
mittees to do the work (U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 105; act Feb. 28,
1933, 47 Stat., p. 1360).

Estimate 1935, $4,000

Appropriated 1934, $3,330

A R C H IT E C T O F T H E C A P IT O L
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL

Salaries, Office of Architect of the Capitol—

Salaries: For the Architect of the Capitol, Assistant Architect
of the Capitol, and other personal services at rates of pay pro­
vided by law; and the Assistant Architect of the Capitol shall
act as Architect of the Capitol during the absence or disability
of that official or whenever there is no Architect; [$44,500.]
$46,650 (U .S .C ., Supp. V I, title 51 secs. 662a, 673; acts June 20,
1929, 46 Stat., p. 38 ; Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1860).

Estimate 1935, $43,650




Appropriated 1934, $44,500

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service:
Grade 4. Supervising engineer. .............
Associate engineer (electrical) .
Associate engineer (heating and
ventilating)__________________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Decorator____________ ________
Grade 5. Superintendent of meters______
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 6. Assistant auditor and account­
ant__________________________
Grade 3. Assistant clerk (storekeeper)___
Clerk-stenographer...... ............
Custodial service:
Grade 9. Engineer in charge_____________
Mechanician
Decorator and foreman painter .
Grade 8. Principal mechanic—
Carpenter___________________
Engineer, Supreme Court___
Wireman and cable splicer___
Assistant engineer___________
Substation machinist________
Head plumber________ _______
Mechanician_____ ____________
Sheet-metal worker__________
Electrician (Plaza)_____ _____
Grade 7. Senior mechanic—
Carpenter________ ___________
Assistant engineer.............. . _.
Engineer.._____ __ __________
Electrician (Plaza)______ _____
Grade 6. Mechanic—
Assistant engineer___________
Substation operator_____ _____
P ainter......................................
Wireman______ _____________
Metal worker and tinner_____
Machinist_______________ . . .

Posi­ Av.
tions salary
1
1

$4, 200
3,800

Posi­ Av.
tions salary
1
1

$4, 200
3,800

Posi­
tions

Av.
salary

1
1

$4,200
3,800

1

3,800

1

3, 800

1

3,800

1
1

2,900
2,100

1
1

2,900
2,100

1
1

2,900
2,100

1
1
1

2,400
2, 200
1,620

1
1
1

2,400
2,200
1,620

1
1
0.5

2,400
2,200
1,620

1
1
1

2,800
2,600
2,400

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,400

1

2,400

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,400
2, 400
2,300
2, 200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,400
2, 400
2, 300
2, 200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 400
2,400
2,400
2, 300
2, 200
2,000

1

2,400

1
1
2
1

2, 200
2, 200
1,860
1,860

1
1
2
1

2,200
2, 200
1,860
1,860

1
1
2

2,200
2,200
1, 860

6
11
2
1
1
1

1,870
1, 794
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,680

6
11
2
1
1
1

1,870
1,794
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,680

6
9.2
2
1
1
1

1,870
1,837
1,860
1,800
1,920
1,860

7

L E G IS L A T IV E E S T A B L IS H M E N T
Improving the Capitol Grounds—

Capitol Building and Repairs— Continued.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

PERSONAL s e r v i c e s — c o n tin u e d

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 5. Junior mechanic (operator)........
Grade 4. Under mechanic_______________
Assistant foreman of laborers .
Grade 3. Senior laborer................................
Minor mechanic_____________
Grade 2. Elevator operator....... ........... .....
Junior laborer______ ____ ___
Junior laborer (forewoman of
charwomen at 55 cents per
hour)____________ ____ _____
Junior laborer (charwoman,
at 50 cents per hour)...........

Posi- Av.
tions salary

Posi- Av.
tions salary

2
6
1
10
2
23
6

$1,680
1,450
1,440
1,290
1,360
1,228
1,080

2
6
1
10
2
23
6

$1,680
1,450
1,440
1,290
1,360
1,228
1,080

1

861

1

861

25

470

25

470

Positions

Av.
salary

2
$1,680
6
1,490
1
1,440
9. 6 1,304
2
1,360
23
1,283
6
1,080
861

25

470

122 174,191

117. 3 169,241
5, 280

Net permanent________ - ____ _____Temporary employees_____________________

174,191
9,598

172,806
9,598

163,961
20, 649

All personal services_________________
Deduct legislative reductions_____________

183, 789
18,379

182, 404
27, 360

184, 610
18, 524

01

165,410

155, 044

166,086

41,025
26
50
25
50

41,025
26
50
25
50

31, 352
2

15.000
2, 250
750

8, 000
2, 250
750

10,364
2, 561
245

2,000

2,000

2, 464

Personal services (net)_______ ______
oth er

02
05
06
07
09

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

1

122 174,191
1, 385

Total permanent___ _______________

Capitol Grounds: For care and improvement of grounds sur­
rounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings; Capitol
power plant; personal and other services; care of trees; planting;
fertilizers; repairs to pavements, walks, and roadways; purchase
of waterproof wearing apparel; maintenance of signal lights; and
for snow removal by hire of men and equipment or under contract
without compliance with sections 3709 (U.S.C., title 41, sec. 5)
and 3744 (U.S.C., title [4 0 ] 41, sec- 16) of the Revised Statutes;
[$100,000] $98,278 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1360).
Estimate 1935, $98,278
Appropriated 1934, $100,600

o b lig a tio n s

Supplies and materials . . . . ............. .
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses
_______ ____ - ..........
Transportation of things..........................
Advertising
___________________
Repairs and alterations:
Painting (annual program)......................
Elevator repairs______________ ________
Waterproofing repairs_________________
Miscellaneous repairs and alterations
(annual)_____________________ ______Repairs to skylights House and Senate
Chambers
__________________
Steel shelving, House document rooms.
New lift, Senate side__________________

8

person al

Posi- Av.
tions salary

se r v ic e s

Professional service:
Grade 4. Landscape gardener _____ .
Subprofessional service1
Grade 8. Assistant landscape gardener . Grade 7. Principal gardener_____________
Grade 4. Tree surgeon___________________
Grade 2 Assistant gardener (laborer)___
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 2. Junior clerk___________________
Custodial service:
Grade 5. Foreman laborer____ .
_____
Grade 4. Under mechanic____ - ______
Grade 3. Minor mechanic________ ______
Senior laborer______ _________
Grade 2. Junior laborer_________________
Total permanent________ - _ _____
Deduct lapses and administrative furloughs.

$4,200

1

$4,200

1

$4,200

1
1
1
8

2,600
2,500
1,680
1,305

1
1
1
8

2,600
2,500
1,680
1,305

1
1
1
9

2,600
2,500
1,680
1,300

1

1,440

1

1,440

0. 3

1, 440

2
1
3
26
5

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,209
1,080

2
1
3
26
5

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,209
1,080

0. 3
1
3
28.4
5

1, 500
1,560
1,440
1, 214
1,080

50

68,580

50

68,580

51

69,120
1,775

68, 580
2,038

67, 345
5, 566

All personal services...........
Deduct legislative reductions_____

70, 618
7,062

70, 618
10,593

72,911
7,830

63,556

60,025

65,081

5,310
10
32
100

5,310
10
32
100

3, 208
1

2,550
15,000

2, 550
15,000

1,815
15,6S9

17,550

17, 550

17, 504

5,000
300

5, 000
220

3, 289
217

5, 300
6, 420
34, 722

5,220

3,506

6, 500
34, 722

98, 278

94, 747

2, 688
26,907
91,988

98, 278

5, 253
100, 000

8, 012
100, 000

Personal services (net)_______

......_____
_____

1,628
36, 730

13,000

17,262

Special and miscellaneous current
expense:
Superintendent of meters; auto allow­
ance ___ ______ ____________________
Air conditioning systems, House and
Senate____
.
________________

300

300

300

3,000

3,000

13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expense______ _______________________

3, 300

3, 300

300

720
400

720
400

606
2,436

02 Supplies and materials
_ _____ __
05 Communication service. _____________
07 Transportation of things
..
.
__
09 Advertising __________________________
Repairs and alterations:
Paving____ ________ ___________
Sprinkler svstem _ _
_.

____ ;
__ !

12 Total repairs and alterations _________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses:
Snow removal_____________ - - __ Signal lights (maintenance^ - . .............
13 Total special and miscellaneous current
1,500

____ ________

82,326

60,096

51,966

Grand total obligations....... .......... .......
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances__________
___________________

247,736

215,140

218, 052

30 Equipment___________________________
Total other obligations______________
Grand total obligations - ___ - - Estimated savings and unobligated bal-

14, 860

21,948

Total estimate or appropriation

Total estimate or appropriation_____

247, 736

230, 000

240,000

Total other obligations

1

O TH ER OBLIGATION S

12 Total repairs and alterations________ _

1,120

Av.
salary

68, 580
2, 038

01

30 Total equipment____ _________________

Positions

Net permanent______________ _____
Temporary employees ................ ... .......... -

10.000
6, 730

Equipment:
Office vehicle............. ..................... ..........
Furnishings___________________________
Ladder tower truck (Plaza lighting sys­
tem)
.... ....................... .........

Posi- Av.
tions salary

2, 620

3, 042

___

Enlarging the Capitol Grounds—
Relocation of Statues, Capitol Building —
Obligations
By objects

Obligations

Estimate. 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
31
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_ ____________________
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934_______
Total estimate or appropriation______

$2, 500
- 2 , 500

$2, 500
2, 500

Appropriations under the control of the Architect of the
Capitol shall be available for expenses of travel on official business
not to exceed in the aggregate under all funds the sum of $2,000
{act Feb. 28, 1983, 47 Stat., p. 1360).




Enlarging the Capitol Grounds, in­
cluding demolition acquisition ofadditionai area and development of same,
under Commission for the Enlarging
of the Capitol Grounds______ _______
Deduct legislative reductions. ___________
Net total obligations
__________
1931 appropriation obligated in 1933 __ __
1931 appropriation obligated in 1934_______
1932 appropriation obligated in 1934. ............

—1, 278,951
—50,000

Estimated savings and unobligated balances

200

Total estimate or appropriation___ __

$1, 328, 951
200
1, 328, 751

$966, 714
1, 634
965,080
—966, 714

1,634

THE BUDGET, 1935

8

Fire Protection, Senate Wing of Capitol and Senate Office Building-

Maintenance, Senate Office Building—

12 Repairs and alterations___
Deduct legislative reductions..

$79,082
149

Senate Office Building: For maintenance, miscellaneous items
and supplies, including furniture, furnishings, and equipment and
for labor and material incident thereto and repairs thereof; and for
personal and other services for the care and operation of the Senate
Office Building, under the direction and supervision of the Senate
Committee on Rules, acting through the Architect of the Capitol,
who shall be its executive agent, [$215,000] $217,680 [ , and $1,000
shall be immediately available] (acts Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., pp.

Net total obligations--------------1931 appropriation obligated in 1933.

78,933
-79, 082

Estimate 1935, $217,680

Obligations
B y o b je c ts

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

420

Estimated savings or unobligated balances.

13 60 -1 361 ; June 16, 1933, 48 Stat., p. 275).

Appropriated 1934, ° $218,960

a Includes $3,960 appropriated in Fourth Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1933.

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Obligations
By objects

Maintenance, Capitol Garages—

Capitol garages: For maintenance, repairs, alterations, per­
sonal and other services, and all necessary incidental expenses,
[$7,5401 $9,375 ( U .S .C ., title 40, sec. 174; acts June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 391; Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1360).

Appropriated 1934, $7,540

Estimate 1935, $9,375

Obligations
By objects

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
Grand total obligations_________ ____
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933________
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934________
1934 appropriation obligated in 1933________

$217,680

Net total obligations________________
Estimated savings and unobligated balances
Total estimate or appropriation...........

$204, 718
-5,000
+800

$167,847
-5,945
+5, 000
-800

217,680

200, 518
18,442

166,102
13,898

217, 680

218,960

180,000

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Completion of Senate Office Building—
P E R S O N A L SERVICES

Custodial S e r v i c e :
Grade 5. SuperintendentGrade 3. Laborer________
Grade 2. Laborer________

Posi- Av.
tions salary
1
4
2

$1,500
1,260
1.080

Posi- Av.
tions salary
1
4

$1,500
1,260

Positions

Av.
salary

1
4

$1,500
1,260

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Total permanent............................... __.
Deduct lapses and administrative furloughs.

8, 700

6, 540

6, 540

Net permanent________
Deduct legislative reductions..

8, 700
870

6, 540

6, 540
655

01

7,830

5, 559

1,445
100

Personal services (net)___

5,885

32 Structures: Construction work in con­
nection with completion of the Sen­
ate Office Building, under the super­
vision of the Senate Office Building
Commission___________________ _____
Deduct legislative reductions_______ _____

$300,193
1,500

$1,638,042
2,589

670

Net total obligations_____ _ _ _ _ _
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933________
1932 appropriation obligated in 1934.......... .

298,693

1,445
100

1, 635,453
-1,638,042

-300,193

1,545

1,545

918

Estimated savings or unobligated balances.

1,500

9, 375

7,104

O T H E R OBLIGATION S

02 Supplies and materials..
12 Repairs and alterations..
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances_____ ______________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Obligations
By objects

9, 375

6,803

436

737

7, 540

7, 540

2,589

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Furnishing and Equipment, Senate Office Building—
Obligations

Subway Transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings—

Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings:
For repairs, rebuilding, and maintenance of the subway cars con­
necting the Senate Office Building with the Senate wing of the
United States Capitol and for personal and other services, includ­
ing maintenance of the track and electrical equipment connected
therewith, $1,950 (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1360).
Estimate 1935, $1,950
Appropriated 1934, $1,950

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
30 Furnishings and equipment___________
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934________

$74,071
-74,071

$929
+74,071

Total estimate or appropriation_____

75, 000
1

Structural Changes, Senate Office Building—
Obligations
By

Obligations

o b je c ts

By objects

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
P E R SO N A L SERVICES

Miscellaneous temporary employees..
Deduct legislative reductions____
01

$500
50

$500
75

Personal services (net)___
O T H E R OB LIGATION S

02 Supplies and materials..
12 Repairs and alterations..
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances________ ___________________ ______
Total estimate or appropriation.




500
1,000

500
1,000

$702
765

1, 500

1,500

1,467

1,950

1,925

1,467

25

533

1,950

2,000

1,950

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934. Actual, 1933
12 Repairs and alterations________________
Deduct legislative reductions____ ________

$10,022 !
631 1

$3,478
60

Grand total obligations______________
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934_______

9.391 I
-9,391 j

3,418
+9,391

Net total obligations... _____________
Estimated savings or unobligated balances.

______
j
_____________ j

12,809
691

Total estimate or appropriation_____

____________ !

13,500

Maintenance, House Office Buildings—
House Office [B uilding] Buildings'. For maintenance, includ­

ing miscellaneous items, and for all necessary services, [$277,950]
$288,168 (U .S .C ., title 40, sec. 175; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p .
1361).

Estimate 1935, $288,168

Appropriated 1934, $277,950

9

L E G IS L A T IV E E ST A B L ISH M E N T
Maintenance, House Office Buildings— Continued.

Capitol Power Plant— Continued.

Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
$288,168

Grand total obligations_______
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933 _
Net total obligations______________
Estimated savings" and unobligated bal­
ances___________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

$254, 217

$211,802
- 8 , 315

288,168

254, 217

203, 487

23,733

46,513

288,168

277,950

250,000

Site and Construction, House Office Building—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
32 Construction work under the supervi­
sion of the House Office Building
Commission________________________
Deduct legislative reductions--------------Net total obligations------ --------1932 appropriation obligated in 1933.
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934..

$196, 525
380

$1. 383, 421
2,719

196.145
-196,’ 525

1,380, 702
-1,224,528
+ 196,525

380

50, 582
2, 719

Amount of savings covered into Treasury
(act Feb. 28,1933, 47 Stat. p. 1361)________
Estimated savings or unobligated balances..

406, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Furnishings and Equipment, House Office Building—
Obligations
By objects

i
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

30 Furnishings and equipment___________
Deduct legislative reductions____ ______

$224, 783
32

Grand total obligations ___ _______
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933___ __ _

224, 751
-224, 783

Estimated savings and unobligated balances

32

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
Grand total obligations______________
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances____________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

$301, 533

$340, 642

340, 642

$319, 307

11,302

35, 693

312, 835

355, 000

[F or the installation of duplicate steam lines to new buildings;
clean-water intake screens and auxiliaries and high-tension switch­
ing equipment, including all necessary work in connection with such
installation, and for all labor, materials, travel expenses, and sub­
sistence therefor; and without regard to section 35 of the Public
Buildings Act, approved June 25, 1910, as amended, or the Classifi­
cation Act of 1923, as amended, for employment of all necessary
personnel, including architectural, engineering, and professional
services and other assistants, and for all other expenses incident
thereto, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this pur­
pose for the fiscal vear 1933 is continued available during the fiscal
year 1934] (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1361).
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
30 Equipment, including duplicate steam
lines to new buildings; clean water
intake screens and auxiliaries and
high tension switching equipment____
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934 _______
Total estimate or appropriation____

$124, 566
-124,566

$434
+124, 566
125, 000

The appropriations under the control of the Architect of the
Capitol may be expended without reference to section 4 of the Act
approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7), concerning pur­
chases for executive departments.
The Government Printing Office and the Washington City post
office shall reimburse the Capitol power plant for heat, light, and
power furnished during the fiscal year [1 9 3 4 ] 1935 and the amounts
so reimbursed shall be covered into the Treasury (act Feb. 28, 1933,
47 Stat., p. 1361).
N ote .—D etailed statements of proposed expenditures for the Senate Office Building
to be submitted to the Senate Committee on Rules having supervision of that building,
and detailed statements of proposed expenditures for the House Office Buildings and
Capitol power plant to be submitted to the House Office Building Commission having
supervision of those buildings.

Toni estimate or appropriation_____
LIBRARY BUILDING AND GROUNDS

Library Building and Grounds—

Reconstruction, House Office Building-

Salaries: For chief engineer and all personal services at rates of
pay provided by law, [$42,830] $42,048 (U .S .C ., title 2, sec, 141;
Obligations

U .S.C., Supp. V I, title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p.
1361).

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Est. 1935, $42,048

Obligations

12 Repairs and alterations________________
Deduct legislative reductions_________

$59, 770
3,032

By objects

Net total obligations_________________
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933_______

56, 738
-59,916

PERSO N A L SERVICES

Estimated savings and unobligated balances

3,178

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Total estimate or appropriation ...

[T h e sum of $220,000 of the unexpended balances in the
appropriations available for construction and furnishing of the
new House Office Building shall be covered into the Treasury]
(act Feb. 28, 1933 , 47 Stat.f p. 1361).
Capitol Power Plant—

Capitol power plant: For lighting, heating, and power for the
Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, Supreme Court Build­
ing, Congressional Library Buildings, and the grounds about the
same, Botanic Garden, Capitol garages, folding and storage rooms
of the Senate, Government Printing Office, and Washington City
post office; personal and other services, engineering instruments,
fuel, oil, materials, labor, advertising, and purchase of waterproof
wearing apparel in connection with the maintenance and operation
of the heating, lighting, and power plant, [$312,835] $340,642
( U .S .C ., title 40, sec. 185; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1361).
Estimate 1935, $340,642
11724-33-




App. 1934, $42,830

Appropriated 1934, $312,835

Custodial service:
Grade 9. Chief engineer------------------------Chief electrician______________
Decorator_____________________
Grade 8. First assistant chief engineer.__
First assistant chief electrician.
Grade 7. Assistant chief electrician_____
Carpenter____________________
General mechanic_____________
Grade 6. Assistant engineer____________
Machinist____________________
Plumber____ _________________
Painter_______________________
Sheet metal worker___________
Carpenter------------------------------Grade 5, Mechanic’s helper____________
Grade 4. Mechanic’s helper____________
Grade 3, Laborer________ ______________

Posi- Av.
Posi- Av.
tions salary tions salary
$2, 600
$2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 300
2, 300
2, 000
2, 000
2,000 Ì
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860 '
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1.740
1.740
1,770
1,770
1,800
1,800
1,710
1,710
1,680
1, 680
1.740
1.740
1,500
1, 500
1,320
1,320
1,200
1, 200
27

46,720

Posi­
tions
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
6
1

Av.
salary
$2, 600
2, 600
2, 300
2, 000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,770
1,800
1,710
1,680
1,740
1,500
1,320
1,200

27

46,840

Total permanent____________________
Deduct lapses and administrative furloughs.
Net permanent_____________________
Deduct legislative reductions_____________

46, 720
4,672
42, 048

46, 720
7,008

46, 450
4,692

01
Personal services (net)__________ ___
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances______________________________ ____ _
Total estimate or appropriation.

42, 048

39, 712

41,758

42, 048

3,118
42, 830

46, 960

5,202

10

THE BUDGET, 1935

For trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the
grounds of Library of Congress, [$1,000] $1,462 ( U .S .C ., title 2,
sec. 143; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1361).

Est. 1935, $1,462

App. 1934, $1,000

Annex, Library of Congress—-

[F or completion of the addition to the Library of Congress
building under the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide
for the construction and equipment oi*an annex to the Library
of Congress,” approved June 13, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 583), $325,000,
to be immediately available and to remain available until expended]
(act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p. 1361).

Obligations

Appropriated 1934, $325,000

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Obligations
32 Trees, shrubbery......... ..............................
Fertilizer and grass seed__________ _____
Removing and planting trees
Miscellaneous labor______________ _____
Total obligations.....................................
Deduct legislative reductions......... ................
Net total obligations__________ ______
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances___________ ______ - .............................
Total estimate or appropriation..........

$1,050
200
250

$672
100
250

$502
280

1,500
38
1,462

1,022
38
984

182
964
27
937

1, 462

16
1,000

63
1,000

For necessary expenditures for the Library Building under the
jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol, including minor
improvements, maintenance, repair, equipment, supplies, material,
and appurtenances, and personal and other services in connection
with the mechanical and structural maintenance of such building,
[$17,750] $39,640 ( U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 143; act Feb. 28, 1933 , 47

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
32 Construction of buildings, demolition of
buildings, care of buildings under the
Joint Commission to Acquire a Site
and Additional Buildings for the Li­
brary of Congress....................................
Deduct legislative reductions..................... . .

$538, 888
788

$762, 527
1,687

Grand total obligations_______
1932 appropriation obligated in 1933.
1932 appropriation obligated in 1934 _
1933 appropriation obligated in 1934 _

538,100

760,840
-612, 527

-211, 388
- 2 , 500

+2,505

324, 212

150,813

Net total obligations________________
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances____ _________ _________________-...
Total estimate or appropriation .

788

1,687

325, 000

152, 500

Stat., p. 1361).

Est. 1935, $39,640

App. 1934, $17,750

National Industrial Recovery, Annex, Library of Congress—

Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933

02 Supplies and materials..............................
12 Repairs and alterations.............................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses......................................................
30 Equipment..................................................

$6,000
28, 000

$6,000
6,000

1,000
5,000

1,000
5,000

61
1,628

Total obligations...... ........ ....................
Deduct legislative reductions.. ......................
Net total obligations..........................
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances.......... ......... .............. ..................... .......

40,000
360
39, 640

18,000
533

13,113
176

17, 467

12,937

283

563

Total estimate or appropriation..........

39, 640

17, 750

13,500

$6,008
5 , 416

For furniture, including partitions, screens, shelving, and
electrical work pertaining thereto and repairs therof, [$10,000]
$38,965 (U .S .C ., title 2, sec. 141; act Feb. 28, 1933, 47 Stat., p.

32

Construction of annex under the Joint
Commission to Acquire a Site and
Additional Buildings for the Library
of Congress_____________ ___________
Deduct legislative reductions_____________

$2,800,000
2, 250
2, 797,750
+2,250

Net total obligations________________
Estimated savings cr unobligated balances.
Received by transfer from Federal Emer­
gency Administration of Public Works...

-2,800,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

New Conservatories, Botanic Garden-

1361).

Obligations

Est. 1935, $38,965

App. 1934, $10,000

By objects

Estimated
1935

Estimated
1934

Actual, 1933

Obligations
32

By objects
Estimate, 1935 Estimate, 1934 Actual, 1933
30

Floor coverings_____ ____ _____________
Miscellaneous furniture and repairs___
Office equipment and repairs_____ ____
Awnings._____________________________
Shelves and lockers____________________
Cafe____________________ ____________
Partitions.... .............. ........................
Extension of map division stack...........
Total obligations___________________
Deduct legislative reductions______ _______
Net total obligations________________
Estimated savings and unobligated bal­
ances__________________________ __________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$500
5, 500
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
25, 000

$400
4, 022
2, 000
1,000
1,000
800
800

$2, 044
6, 287
1,664

39, 000
35

10, 022
33

9, 995

38, 965

9, 989

9, 995

11

5

10, 000

10, 000

38, 965




Net total obligations________________
1932 appropriation
obligated in 1933
_______
1932 appropriation obligated in 1934_______
Estimated savings and unobligated balances

$56, 296
578

$293, 722
1,373

55, 718

292, 349
-293, 722

-5 6 , 296
578

1,373

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Total, Library Building and Grounds:
Estimate 1935, $122,115

Construction of conservatories, build­
ings __ __
_____________________
Deduct legislative
reductions
____ _____

Appropriated 1934, $71,580

Refrigerating Apparatus, Capitol, Senate, and House Office Build ings—
30 Equipment: Obligations—1933, $2,235; 1919 appropriation obligated in 1933,
-$2,235.

Total under Architect of the Capitol, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1935, $1,369,594

Appropriated 1934, $1,590,315

11

LE G IS L A T IV E E ST A B L ISH M E N T

BOTANIC GARDEN
Salaries, Botanic Garden—

Salaries: For the director and other personal services,
[$85,0001 $85,500) all under the direction of the Joint Committee
on the Library; Provided, That the quarters, heat, light, fuel, and
telephone service heretofore furnished for the director’s use in the
Botanic Garden shall not be regarded as a part of his salary or
compensation, and such allowances may continue to be so furnished
without deduction from his salary or compensation notwithstand­
ing the provisions of section 3 of the Act of March 5, 1928 [(U .S.C.,
title 5, sec. 678)1 ( U .S .C ., Supp. V I, title 5, sec. 75a), or any other
law ( U .S .C ., Supp. V I, title 5, secs. 75a, 75b; act Feb. 28, 1933,
47 Stat., p. 1362).

Estimate 1935, $85,500

The sum of [$ 1 0 0 ] $300 may be expended at any one time by
the Botanic Garden for the purchase of plants, trees, shrubs, and
other nursery stock, without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) (act Feb. 28, 1933, 47
Stat., p. 1362).

No part of the appropriations contained herein for the Botanic
Garden shall be used for the distribution, by congressional allot­
ment, of trees, plants, shrubs, or other nursery stock (sa?ne act) .

Total, Botanic Garden, annual appropriations, general