Roosevelt Leads In Final Hearst Poll Says Roosevelt Favored
A Hearst poll analysis argues Roosevelt remains the favorite to win, with Roosevelt drawing a majority of four week returns and a projected popular and electoral lead, despite Hoover gains. It details state by state potential votes, gender splits, and voter loyalties from 1928 to 1932 figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiblry
Michigan
Hoover
Hearst
Sanders
Des Moines
Cleveland
Detroit
New York
Rooervell
Hoover-Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Governor Pays First 100 for Vote Conviction
A Texas reward of 100 dollars was paid from the governor's reward fund to George Oliver of El Paso for aiding the arrest and conviction of Jose Marquez of Socorro for illegal voting in the recent primary. The proclamation was issued last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Ross Sterling
George Oliver
Fl Paso
Jose Marquez
Socorro
Ion Jest
Final national Hoover Roosevelt tally by state and gender
Final tabulations by San Antonio Light and Hearst papers show state by state Hoover and Roosevelt votes subdivided by men and women. The report outlines the potential electoral count and party distribution across the nation with emphasis on the nationwide polling outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
San Antonio
Hearst
United States
Hoover
Roosevelt
Asoh
Final Statements on Roosevelt Victory and Hoover Reelect claim
The speakers forecast Roosevelt’s win with the largest presidential vote and Hoover’s defeat in a two party race. Sandera claims Hoover will gain at least 328 electoral votes based on observers’ reports, not polls, dismissing uncertainties and citing party networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hoover
Fither
Sandera
One on Roosevelt odds posted by New York betting firm
Odds on Roosevelt and Hoover spread across states as of Nov 5. CG Woodriff Valentine & Co lists $100,000 blocks and multiple state bets, including 3 to 1 California, 2.5 to 1 New York, even money New Jersey, and 2 to 1 Illinois and Ohio. Lehman favored to win Empire State gubernatorial race over Donovan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
CG. Woodriff Valentine & Company
California
New Jersey
Tlois
Ohio
Wisconsin
Hoover
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Lehman
Wiliam Donovan
Empire
Itate
Gubernatora
Connally Certain Party Will Win
In Kansas City a political dispatch cites Senator Connally asserting a Democratic victory is assured. He predicts no need to replace President Hoover and argues against renewed calls for political change citing public confusion and the risk of misdirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ana
Vangie
Mitsourd
Sora
Er Tom Connally
Tevas Malay Aes Srteul Fiere
Moorer
Roosevelt Drive DuPont Aids Roosevelt Candidacy
DuPont chairman F. L. DuPont De Mememits on record favoring Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. He expresses doubt about the tenure of President Roosevelt's tariff policy and attitudes on prohibition. The DuPont firm weighs political positions while timing remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Drr
Soover
Rere 8
DuPont
F. 1. DuPont de Memenits Ae Company
Inday
Franklin B. Roarevelt
Resignation of Hoover Urged in 1920 Campaign Tone
Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to Woodrow Wilson, urged Hoover’s resignation if he lost the election. He argued Franklin D. Roosevelt could take national power immediately after victory, noting Wilson’s 1916 plan to resign if defeated. The item ends with an unrelated line about unfurnished apartments in Lau, Fannin 1231.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy. N
Hoover
Joseph P. Tumulty
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Mangnan
Drys plan strong drive to back anti alcohol congressmen
The Anti-Saloon League announced a nationwide campaign to persuade successful congressional candidates next Tuesday to echo prohibition at party conventions. The strategy centers on threatening defeat in two years to block resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment. F Scott McBride said the drys will mount a major drive to keep prohibition in force and deter wets from gaining allies in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
INS
Anti-Saloon League ‘of America Today
Congress
F. Scott McBride
Anti-Saloon League
Two Held in Hoover Train Plot Probe
Beloit Wisconsin November 5 Henry Vanee and Hayes White ne ver es are held by Beloit police for investigation after arrest on suspicion of plotting to tamper with railway tracks used by President Hoover's train. Detectives found them loitering near the tracks with a wracking bat in their possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
Wis
Henry Vanee
Hayes White
Neveres
Beloit Po Vics
Hoover
Vanee
Hava
Salorsy
Money la Joan referenced in foray of local reception
An odd fragment mentions a phrase Money la Joan and a foray involving a man and a woman with unclear meaning. The readable text hints at a local matter or event but lacks concrete names, places, or dates to confirm full details.
Hoover Poll Hailed To Boost Hoover Victory Hopes
Washington reports chairman Sanders claims a Hearst poll analysis supports Hoover's re election. He cites October 15 19 tabulations showing a bedrock 281 electoral votes with women voters at 42 percent, projecting Hoover carries many states including New York Ohio Illinois and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Sanders
Republican National
Hoover
Hearst
Bheen
White House
Tariff Commission
Anders
Randers
Republican National Committee
Khallansi
Colorado
Connecticut
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kangag
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Vermont
Wyoming
Maryland
New Mexico
Provident Heaver
Delaware
California
Él Clanteras
Roosevelt
Ibert
Bomb Shakes Chicago Campaign as Bombings Hit Home
Chicago reports its first bombing of the current political campaign. Bernard A. Weaver, Republican chair and Twenty-first ward captain, was thrown from bed. his wife and five children were unharmed. Several windows shattered. Weaver blamed intraparty strife. Real estate leader in the ward noted the tension and urged vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bernard A. Weaver
Minos Dhet
Weaver
Thinty-oceanid Sreeinn
Thomas predicts record Socialist vote in November
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, said November 8 will bring the party’s biggest vote. He declined to predict exact totals, but polls place the Socialist vote between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 or more, exceeding past records. He noted ballot access issues in some states and cited past results including 919,799 in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lins
Norman Thomas
Bachollet
Bachalets
Eugene V. Dens
Thomas
Hoover
Smith
New
Coercion of Employes to Be Investigated by Senate Panel
North Platte Neb. Nov 4 Prominent Republican employers accused of intimidating workers will be probed by a Senate campaign expenditures committee agent. Senator A B Howell of Nebraska announced the inquiry amid charges voiced by George W Norris and other Roosevelt Garner ticket supporters. Howell said investigator Frank Harrison of Alhambra Calif has been pledged to look into the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte
Neb
Nebraska
Campaign spending totals for Republicans and Democrats
Washington D C Nov 5 The Republican national committee reported 1 900 200 spent in the campaign up to November 1 with a 1 000 290 contributions, while the Democratic national committee showed 1 201 412 in expenditures and 1 427 116 in receipts during the same period. Major donors included R Rockefeller Jr and his wife and others from New York Delaware Maryland Ohio and Illinois. Large sums were routed through state committees via the Republican national committee agent. Missouri received 12 800 in the lead up days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hoover
Smith
Socialist Party
Thomas
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Ohio
Dennis
Massachusetts
Michigan
California
Wisconsin
Upshaw
Foster
P'Er
Coxey
Reynolds
Barver
Gox
Ritchie
Maryland
Reed
Missouri
Newton D. Baker
William Grados
Wilson
Owen D. Young
Norris
Nebraska
LaFollette
Washington, D. C
Republican National Committee
R. Nott
Lhe House of Representatives
Democratic National Committee
Gabe Committee
Republican Ways and Means
Toho D., Rockefeller Jr
R. R. N. Carpenter
Montchanin
Del
W. B. Beckmen
Lebanon
Silaski
Chicago
Mars
Nassau Republican Committee
Archer N. Huntington
Pasadens
Call
Howard M. Hanne
Cleve
Nathan L. Miller
John Markle
Prederick T. Fisher
Hackensack
N. J
Herbert
N. Btraus
U. S. Solicitor General
Thomas B
Fred A. Mertz Opens Private Detective Office
Fred A. Mertz, a former narcotic officer, has opened a private detective office in the central building. The move marks his shift from public service to private investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred A. Mertz
Centeal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heargt
Ony
Woiper Party
Parker Duofed
Menge
Pany ‘Snee Hey SO
Hourton Pere Bypairi
Vena Anokaven
Eles
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Azad
Kansas
GSB
Kentucky
Sdil
Mississippi
Nevada Weeseene
RTS
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Farley
Connally
Roosevelt Drive
Eh . Lau
Fannin
Kate
Wah
Gotdblty
Hanis Ben
Milne
Hasan
Ian Tanaiy
Hive
Weimar
Antonie
Tanermuaclety
Avital
Vinay
Wwe
Basie
Shrewenae
P. Hopeon Hearst
Yaranor
Olwaya
Earkh Tetay
Cohiman
Tre Light
Peces Blunt
Pope Pius XI
S. A. Aquitania
Inls
Thonagees
Epi Butler
H&r Cafeteria
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!