Word: thirdly
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Dates: during 1940-1940
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...thing kept on, G. O. P. leadership would be captured by the New Deal. Mr. Landon gnawed over the situation with Ohio's Favorite Son Robert A. Taft, in Topeka on tour. After five hours of hard discussion, Mr. Landon called in reporters, came out flatly against a Third Term, denounced coalition as a political trick. Feeling easier in his mind, he entrained for Chicago and the East...
...Kansan appeared at the White House, reappeared almost two hours later, said: "We talked of shoes and ships and sealing-wax, of cabbages and kings." "Cabinets and kings?" asked a reporter. Cabbages, said Mr. Landon. He went back to his hotel room, there dictated another vigorous blast against a Third Term. Mr. Roosevelt could have national unity, he said, if he would at once renounce Term III. This statement went big with all G. O. P. leaders, drew a laudatory press...
...FORTUNE estimates that about one-third of U. S. labor is organized...
...Third Great Battle. Against Weygand who in the desperate hour walked with spring in his step, Germany sneered in an official statement that it was a commentary on French democracy that for a savior it had to turn to "the illegitimate issue of a Habsburg, namely, of that Emperor of Mexico, Maximilian, who met such an adventurous...
...other five Juniors elected, in order of votes cast for them, are: Homer D. Peabody, Jr., Spencer A. Klaw, E. Langdon Burwell, Seth C. Crocker, and David D. Henry. Endicott Peabody placed second in the Sophomore race and Eugene D. Keith was third...