Sources and Further Reading
- Archer, Jules (1973, reprinted 2007). The Plot to Seize the White House. Skyhorse Publishing. ISBN 1-60239-036-3. http://www.clubhousewreckards.com/plot/plottoseizethewhitehouse.htm. "Book Information and Chapter Summaries, Executive summary and/or extensive quotes of Jules Archer's book, mostly relating to Butler's testimony concerning attempts to bribe him into speaking in favor of the gold standard"
- Colby, Gerard (1984). Du Pont Dynasty: Behind the Nylon Curtain. L. Stuart. ISBN 0-8184-0352-7. "pp. 324–330 Excerpts of the book relating to the plot are here"
- Denton, Sally (2012). The Plots Against the President: FDR, A Nation in Crisis, and the Rise of the American Right. Bloomsbury Press. ISBN 978-1-60819-089-8. Interview of the author and an excerpt are available at NPR's "When The Bankers Plotted To Overthrow FDR" here
- Feran, Tim (1999-02-12). "History Channel Looks At Plot to Oust FDR". Columbus Dispatch (Ohio): 1H. http://store.aetv.com/html/search/index.jhtml?search=The+Plot+to+Overthrow+FDR&itemType=All&x=15&y=10.
- Schlesinger Jr., Arthur M. (2003). The Politics of Upheaval: 1935–1936, The Age of Roosevelt, Volume III (The Age of Roosevelt). Mariner Books. ISBN 0-618-34087-4.
- Schmidt, Hans (1998). Maverick Marine: General Smedley D. Butler and the Contradictions of American Military History. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 0-8131-0957-4. Excerpts of Schmidt's book dealing with the plot are available online.
- Seldes, George (1947). 1000 Americans: The Real Rulers of the U.S.A.. Boni & Gaer. ASIN: B000ANE968. "pp. 292–298 Excerpts from the book can be found here"
- Spivak, John L. (1967). A Man in His Time. Horizon Press. ASIN: B0007DMOCW. pp. 294–298 Excerpts: Socioeconomic and Political Context of the Plot, General Smedley Butler.
Read more about this topic: Business Plot
Famous quotes containing the words sources and/or reading:
“I count him a great man who inhabits a higher sphere of thought, into which other men rise with labor and difficulty; he has but to open his eyes to see things in a true light, and in large relations; whilst they must make painful corrections, and keep a vigilant eye on many sources of error.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“After reading Howitts account of the Australian gold-diggings one evening,... I asked myself why I might not be washing some gold daily, though it were only the finest particles,why I might not sink a shaft down to the gold within me, and work that mine.... At any rate, I might pursue some path, however solitary and narrow and crooked, in which I could walk with love and reverence.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)