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1938 New York state election

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1938 New York state election

← 1937
November 8, 1938 (1938-11-08)
1939 →
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The1938 New York state election was held on November 8, 1938, to elect thegovernor, thelieutenant governor, thestate comptroller, theattorney general, twoU.S. Senators and twoU.S. Representatives-at-large, as well as all members of theNew York State Assembly and theNew York State Senate. The 1938 election was the first election where the Governor of New York was elected to a four-year term, rather than a two-year term as had been used since the 1894 election.

Nominations

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TheRepublican state convention met on September 29,SpeakerOswald D. Heck presided. They nominated D.A. of New YorkThomas E. Dewey for governor. Also nominated were Frederic H. Bontecou for lieutenant governor; Julius Rothstein for comptroller; Col. Arthur V. McDermott for attorney general; andJohn Lord O'Brian and Edward Corsi for the U.S. Senate.[1]

TheDemocratic state convention met on October 1, and re-nominated the incumbents Lehman, Tremaine, Bennett and Wagner; and completed the ticket with Supreme Court Justice Charles Poletti for lieutenant governor; and John M. Mead for short term in the U.S. Senate.[2]

TheSocialist state convention met on October 1, and nominated again Norman Thomas for governor; and Dr. George W. Hartmann for lieutenant governor; Coleman B. Cheney for Comptroller; and Miss Marion L. Severn for attorney general.[3]

TheAmerican Labor state convention met on October 3 at theManhattan Opera House inNew York City and nominated the Democratic incumbent Herbert H. Lehman for governor. They also endorsed Democrats Poletti, Wagner, Mead,[4] Merritt and O'Day; and completed the ticket withLangdon W. Post for Comptroller andJoseph V. O'Leary for Attorney-General.[5] Lehman was only able to win reelection due to the votes he received on the American Labor ballot line. Dewey received more votes on the Republican ballot line than Lehman had on the Democratic ballot line.[6]

The "Independent Progressive" Party filed a petition to nominate a ticket headed by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. This was done to have a second ballot line, like Gov. Lehman who ran on two lines also.[7]

TheSocialist Labor Party changed its name and filed a petition to nominate candidates as the "Industrial Government Party."[8]

Result

[edit]

The whole Democratic ticket was elected.

The incumbents Lehman, Tremaine, Bennett, Wagner, Merritt and O'Day were re-elected. This was the first election where governors were elected to four year terms.

1938 state election results
OfficeDemocratic ticketRepublican ticketAmerican Labor ticketCommunist ticketSocialist ticketIndependent Progressive ticketIndustrial Government ticket
GovernorHerbert H. Lehman1,971,307Thomas E. Dewey2,302,505Herbert H. Lehman419,979(none)Norman Thomas24,980Thomas E. Dewey24,387Aaron M. Orange3,516
Lieutenant GovernorCharles Poletti1,976,166Frederic H. Bontecou2,130,088Charles Poletti395,313George W. Hartmann[a]29,282Frederic H. Bontecou12,030Jacob Berlin4,012
ComptrollerMorris S. Tremaine2,220.931Julius Rothstein1,829,006Langdon W. Post[b]413,234Langdon W. Post25,910Julius Rothstein10,703Jacob Grossman4,323
Attorney GeneralJohn J. Bennett Jr.2,151,831Arthur V. McDermott[c]1,950,187Joseph V. O'Leary391,901Joseph O'Leary23,963Arthur V. McDermott11,044Frank Passonno8.756
U.S. Senator (full term)Robert F. Wagner2,098,919John Lord O'Brian2,046,794Robert F. Wagner398,410Herman J. Hahn[d]23,553John Lord O'Brian11,821O. Martin Olson[e]3,851
U.S. Senator (short term)[f]James M. Mead2,060,876Edward F. Corsi2,083,666James M. Mead378,028Harry W. Laidler27,161
U.S. Representative-at-largeMatthew J. Merritt2,023,131Richard B. Scandrett Jr.1,980,352Matthew J. Merritt329,029Israel Amter105,681Brendan Sexton24,990Richard B. Scandrett10,103Jeremiah D. Crowley[g]5,080
U.S. Representative-at-largeCaroline O'Day2,024,135Helen Z. M. Rodgers2,000,814Caroline O'Day339,328Edna Mitchell Blue[h]25,214Helen Z.M. Rogers10,753William Herlet4,291

Obs.:

  • "Blank, void and scattering" votes: 75,047 (Governor)
  • The vote for governor is used to defineballot access, for all other offices numbers are totals on all tickets for candidates nominated on more than one.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Dr. George Wilfried Hartmann (1904-1955), psychologist, ofColumbia University, editor ofThe Social Frontier, ran also for Mayor of New York in 1941
  2. ^Langdon W. Post (1899-1981),Harvard graduate, Dem. assemblyman 1929-32, Chairman of the New York City Housing Authority under MayorLa Guardia,"LANGDON W. POST, 82, DEAD; HOUSING AND LABOR ADVISOR",The New York Times, September 5, 1981 (subscription required)
  3. ^Col. Arthur V. McDermott, ofBrooklyn, lawyer, duringWorld War II New York City Director of theSelective Service Administration
  4. ^Rev. Herman J. Hahn, ofBuffalo, ran also for Lieutenant Governor in 1928 and 1936
  5. ^O. Martin Olson, ofJamestown, ran also for Comptroller in 1934
  6. ^to fill the vacancy caused by the death ofRoyal S. Copeland
  7. ^Jeremiah D. Crowley, ofMarcellus, ran also for State Engineer in 1910; for Lieutenant Governor in 1912, 1914 and 1920; for Governor in 1916, 1922, 1926 and 1930; for the U.S. Senate in 1932; and for Congress at-large in 1934
  8. ^Edna Mitchell Blue, wife ofLewi Tonks, ran also in 1938

References

[edit]
  1. ^"DEWEY NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS",The New York Times, September 30, 1938 (subscription required)
  2. ^"LEHMAN IS DRAFTED FOR FOURTH TERM",The New York Times, October 1, 1938 (subscription required)
  3. ^"SOCIALISTS ASSAIL 'DEALS' BY LABOR; ...THOMAS IS NOMINATED",The New York Times, October 2, 1938 (subscription required)
  4. ^"LABORITES NAME LEHMAN, WAGNER",The New York Times, October 4, 1938 (subscription required)
  5. ^"LABOR NAMES MEAD AS SESSIONS CLOSE; Convention Also Nominates Post, O'Leary, Mrs. O'Day and Merritt to Fill Ticket",The New York Times, October 5, 1938 (subscription required)
  6. ^Murphy, Paul (1974).Political Parties In American History, Volume 3, 1890-present.G. P. Putnam's Sons.
  7. ^"MAJOR PARTIES GET 2D LINES ON BALLOT",The New York Times, October 12, 1938 (subscription required)
  8. ^"INDUSTRIAL PARTY LISTS CANDIDATES",The New York Times, November 6, 1938 (subscription required)

Sources

[edit]

New York Red Book

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