Word: electioneerings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Such were the morning-after sentiments of cheery Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. But not for two days did her husband tell the press how he felt about the election returns. In reply to direct questions he finally said the returns were "all right"; he did not anticipate a coalition of Republicans...
Mims was "particularly encouraged" by the widespread political interest shown in the last election by "every Tom, Dick, and Harry . . . rich man, poor man, beggar man. . ."
Recounts in the Eliot-Luce and Plan E races conducted this week have made no appreciable changes in the voting. Luce gained a few votes in Cambridge wards in the election in which he defeated Thomas H. Eliot '28 by 1800 votes.
In his recount, Councilman Michael J. Sullivan, who achieved notoriety when kicked by a Lampooner, discovered that he had lost his election by three more votes than originally announced.
The Business Board of the Freshman Red Book takes pleasure in announcing the election of John Massengale, Herbert McMeeking, Peter Dammann, Robert Pittis, Winthrop Carter, Lee Foster, Lawrence Howe and George Varn to the Board.