unsuccessfully to get the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in the primary. In the general election, he ran as an independent for the U.S. House in the 16th District, against McSweeney again (who lost his seat to the Republican challenger Charles B. McClintock). He also received two votes in the race for Frank Murphy's seat. He also ran for President as the candidate of the Interracial Independent Political Party with Simon P. W. Drew as his running mate. 1930: Again lost the contest to be the Republican nominee in the 16th District U.S. House primary. 1931: Elected as mayor of Massillon. 1932: Again lost the contest to be the Republican nominee in the 16th District U.S. House primary. 1932: In 1932, unsuccessfully ran for the office of President of the United States on the ticket of the United States Farmer-Labor Party. 1934: Again lost the contest to be the Republican nominee in the 16th District U.S. House primary. 1936: Ran again in 1936 against Democratic incumbent William R. Thom, the successor to McSweeney and McClintock, this time under the banner of the Union Party, and again losing. 1938: Contested for the Democratic Party's nomination in the 16th District primaries and lost. 1941: Unsuccessfully tried to get the Democratic nomination for mayor of Massillon after losing his seat in 1933. 1942: Contested for the Democratic Party's nomination in the 16th District primaries and lost. See also Ohio's 21st congressional district#Election results Ohio's 18th congressional district#Election results Ohio's 16th congressional district#Election results John Maynard Keynes Footnotes 1854 births 1951 deaths American manufacturing businesspeople People from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania People from Massillon, Ohio Ohio Farmer–Laborites Ohio Independents Ohio Populists Ohio Democrats Ohio Republicans Ohio Greenbacks Mayors of places in Ohio Socialist Party of America politicians from Ohio 20th-century American politicians Union Party (United States) politicians