Roosevelt plans new farm coop drive in campaign
Washington reports President Roosevelt ready to unveil a new farm consumer cooperative program in a bid to peel votes from Governor Landon. The plan, likely timed before election, would tie farmer cooperatives to consumer coops as he pressures the public on cheaper food and fair values. Analysts note Wallace’s writings hint at the measure, while Europe study and White House commissions unfold in the background ahead of October 1 campaign pivot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Lunden
Kansas
Lourish
New Deal
Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
Philadelphia
Tds
Europe
White House
Isaacs
Hoosevelt
Landon
Mr. Roosevelt
Faty Farley Jey
Jol
Hamilton
Big Jim
Hamiiton
Fairey
Mr. Hamilton
Mr. Fatley
Fatley
Parley
Br. Hoosevelt
Tom
Colorado
Ohio
Midwest
Landen
Gavernor
America
Lancon
Llabor
U. S& Steel
J. P.morgan
Pennsylvania
London
Landom
GO. P
Third Party Is Doomed to Fail
Earl Godwin Ashington argues third party movements fall short in U S politics. He cites Coughlin, Long supporters and Lemke as doomed, notes lack of organization, and predicts Roosevelt victory aided by anti New Deal forces countered by strong Democratic and farm support. He critiques tariff policy and suggests only a cohesive, well funded effort could alter the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Godwin Ashington
Father Coughlin
Cleveland
Townsend Old Age Pension
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Huey Long
Radio Priest
Lemke
Curt Roosevelt
Coughlin Union For Social Justice
Landon
Lemkre
London
New York
Ant
Republican National Committee
Darmera
Sabotage at a Munitions Plant Sparks Panic at Bush Terminal
An explosion in the sand blast room at a Bush Terminal munitions plant followed tampering with bypass safety valves. Bill Dill, a guard, shuts off the compressors to avert a larger catastrophe after a catastrophic blast injures a sand blast operator and triggers widespread fear among workers who refuse to return to duty the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd GisnoNs
William Dill
Newark
N.J
Bill
Order of Blood and Thunder
Dill Dill
Bush Terminal
Brooklyn
United States
Bill Dill
Socr
Hill
Serand
Bal
WNL
Fear
Papi
Borvions
Electoral Votes Count in Electing President
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer explains the Electoral College can allow a candidate to win the presidency with a minority of the national popular vote. It notes several historical examples where presidents were chosen without a majority of votes, due to states awarding electoral votes, sometimes in split or disputed elections, with House or constitutional action determining the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Press
Else Tora
John
Quincy Adams
House of Representatives
James K. Poll
Zachary Taylor
James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln
Hutherford B. Hayes
James A. Garfield
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harriso
Woodrow Wilson
Samuel J. Tiden
Haves
Hayes Way
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Salta al al
Ee Riaa
Wealera Newepaser Uutoa
Coughlin
North Dakota
Socialist Party
Communist Party
Woodrow Wileton
la Follette
Covlkdge
John W. Davis
la Frollette
Wisconsin
George W. Morcis
Nebraska
G. O. PL
Dal
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