74th United States Congress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents 1 Dates of sessions 2 Major events 3 Major legislation 4 Notable events 5 Party summary 5.1 Senate 5.2 House 6 Officers 6.1 Senate 6.2 House of Representatives 7 Members 7.1 Senate 7.2 House of Representatives 7.3 Delegates 8 Employees 8.1 Senate 8.2 House 9 Sources

The Seventy-fourth United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, comprised of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, DC from January 3, 1935 to January 3, 1937, during the last two years of the first administration of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the Fifteenth Census of the United States in 1930. Both chambers had a Democratic majority.

[edit] Dates of sessions

January 3, 1935 - January 3, 1937

• First session: January 3, 1935 – August 26, 1935
• Second session: January 3, 1936 - June 20, 1936

Previous congress: 73rd Congress
Next congress: 75th Congress

[edit] Major events

Main article: Events of 1935; Events of 1936

[edit] Major legislation

Main article: List of United States federal legislation in the 74th Congress

• Social Security Act, including Aid to Dependent Children, Old Age Pension Act PL 74-271 (ch. 531, 49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 301 et seq)[1]
• Robinson Patman Act (15 U.S.C. § 13)
• Rural Electrification Act
• Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act
• Commodities Exchange Act

[edit] Notable events

• July 1, 1935: Charles Watkins was appointed as the first officially recognised Parlimentarian.[2]

• Louisiana Senator Huey P. Long gave the second longest filibuster speech in Senate history up to that time, 15 hours and 30 minutes, on June 12th-13th, 1935 to retain a provision, opposed by President Franklin Roosevelt, requiring Senate confirmation for the National Recovery Administration's senior employees. Called by nature, Long's filibuster was finally defeated after he "headed" for the head. Two days later he was back and ready to fight for a liberalization of what would become known as the Social Security Act. [3] (The longest filibuster in Senate history was given by US senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina who spoke for 24 hours and 18 minutes to keep the US Senate from voting on the Civil Rights Act of 1957 in August. In 1964, a group of southern senators opposing the passage of another civil rights bill — the Civil Rights Act of 1964 — took turns talking for 75 days. [4])

[edit] Party summary

[edit] Senate

Party	Members
Democrats	69
Republicans	25
Farmer-Labor	1
Progressive	1
Total	96

[edit] House

Party	Members
Democrats	322
Republicans	103
Progressive	7
Farmer-Labor	3
Total	435

Also 2 Delegates, 3 Resident Commissioners

[edit] Officers

[edit] Senate

President of the Senate - John N. Garner

[edit] House of Representatives

• Speaker of the House:
  • Joseph W. Byrns (Dem.)-(Tennessee) Died June 4, 1936.
  • William B. Bankhead (Dem.)-(Alabama) Elected June 4, 1936.
• House Majority Leader:
  • William B. Bankhead (Dem.)-(Alabama) Elected Speaker June 4, 1936.
  • John J. O’Connor (Dem.)-(New York)
• House Minority Leader: Bertrand H. Snell (Rep.)-(New York)
• House Democratic Whip: Patrick J. Boland (Dem.)-(Pennsylvania)
• House Republican Whip: Harry L. Englebright (Rep.)-(California)
• House Democratic Caucus Chairman: Edward T. Taylor (Dem.)-(Colorado)
• House Republican Conference Chairman: Frederick R. Lehlbach (Rep.)-(New Jersey)

[edit] Members

[edit] Senate

Alabama

• 2. John H. Bankhead II (Dem.)
• 3. Hugo Black (Dem.)

Arizona

• 1. Henry Fountain Ashurst (Dem.)
• 3. Carl Trumbull Hayden (Dem.)

Arkansas

• 3. Hattie Wyatt Caraway (Dem.)
• 2. Joseph Taylor Robinson (Dem.)

California

• 1. Hiram Warren Johnson (Rep.)
• 3. William Gibbs Mcadoo (Dem.)

Colorado

• 3. Alva Blanchard Adams (Dem.)
• 2. Edward P. Costigan (Dem.)

Connecticut

• 3. Augustine Lonergan (Dem.)
• 1. Francis Thomas Maloney (Dem.)

Delaware

• 2. Daniel O. Hastings (Rep.)
• 1. John G. Townsend, Jr. (Rep.)

Florida

• 1. Scott M. Loftin (Dem.)
• 3. William Luther Hill (Dem.)

Georgia

• 2. Walter Franklin George (Dem.)
• 3. Richard Brevard Russell (Dem.)

Idaho

• 2. William Edgar Borah (Rep.)
• 3. James Pinckney Pope (Dem.)

Illinois

• 3. William Henry Dieterich (Dem.)
• 2. James Hamilton Lewis (Dem.)

Indiana

• 1. Sherman Minton (Dem.)
• 3. Frederick Van Nuys (Dem.)

Iowa

• 3. Richard Louis Murphy (Dem.), died July 16, 1936

• 3. Guy M. Gillette (Dem.), elected to fill vacancy

• 2. L. J. Dickinson (Rep.)

Kansas

• 2. Arthur Capper (Rep.)
• 3. George McGill (Dem.)

Kentucky

• 3. Alben William Barkley (Dem.)
• 2. Marvel Mills Logan (Dem.)

Louisiana

• 2. Rose McConnell Long (Dem.)
• 3. John Holmes Overton (Dem.)

Maine

• 1. Frederick Hale (Rep.)
• 2. Wallace H. White, Jr. (Rep.)

Maryland

• 1. George Lovic Radcliffe (Dem.)
• 3. Millard Evelyn Tydings (Dem.)

Massachusetts

• 2. Marcus A. Coolidge (Dem.)
• 1. David Ignatius Walsh (Dem.)

Michigan

• 2. James Couzens (Rep.), died October 22, 1936

• 2. Prentiss Marsh Brown (Dem.), appointed to fill vacancy

• 1. Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg (Rep.)

Minnesota

• 2. Thomas D. Schall (Rep.), died December 22, 1935

• 2. Elmer Austin Benson (FL), appointed to fill vacancy

• 2. Guy V. Howard (Rep.), elected to fill vacancy

• 1. Henrik Shipstead (FL)

Mississippi

• 1. Theodore Gilmore Bilbo (Dem.)
• 2. Byron Patton Harrison (Dem.)

Missouri

• 3. Bennett Champ Clark (Dem.)
• 1. Harry S. Truman (Dem.)

Montana

• 2. James Edward Murray (Dem.)
• 1. Burton Kendall Wheeler (Dem.)

Nebraska

• 1. Edward Raymond Burke (Dem.)
• 2. George William Norris (Rep.)

Nevada

• 3. Patrick Anthony Mccarran (Dem.)
• 1. Key Denson Pittman (Dem.)

New Hampshire

• 2. Henry W. Keyes (Rep.)
• 3. Fred H. Brown (Dem.)

New Jersey

• 1. Arthur Harry Moore (Dem.)
• 2. William Warren Barbour (Rep.)

New Mexico

• 1. Bronson M. Cutting (Rep.), died May 6, 1935

• 1. Dennis Chavez (Dem.), elected to fill vacancy

• 2. Carl Atwood Hatch (Dem.)

New York

• 1. Royal Samuel Copeland (Dem.)
• 3. Robert Ferdinand Wagner (Dem.)

North Carolina

• 2. Josiah William Bailey (Dem.)
• 3. Robert Rice Reynolds (Dem.)

North Dakota

• 1. Lynn Joseph Frazier (Rep.)
• 3. Gerald Prentice Nye (Rep.)

Ohio

• 3. Robert Johns Bulkley (Dem.)
• 1. Alvin Victor Donahey (Dem.)

Oklahoma

• 2. Thomas P. Gore (Dem.)
• 3. Elmer Thomas (Dem.)

Oregon

• 2. Charles L. McNary (Rep.)
• 3. Frederick Steiwer (Rep.)

Pennsylvania

• 3. James J. Davis (Rep.)
• 1. Joseph F. Guffey (Dem.)

Rhode Island

• 1. Peter Goelet Gerry (Dem.)
• 2. Jesse H. Metcalf (Rep.)

South Carolina

• 2. James Francis Byrnes (Dem.)
• 3. Ellison Durant Smith (Dem.)

South Dakota

• 2. William John Bulow (Dem.)
• 3. Peter Norbeck (Rep.)

Tennessee

• 2. Nathan Lynn Bachman (Dem.)
• 1. Kenneth D. McKellar (Dem.)

Texas

• 1. Thomas Terry Connally (Dem.)
• 2. Morris Sheppard (Dem.)

Utah

• 1. William Henry King (Dem.)
• 3. Elbert Duncan Thomas (Dem.)

Vermont

• 1. Warren Robinson Austin (Rep.)
• 3. Ernest Willard Gibson (Rep.)

Virginia

• 1. Harry Flood Byrd (Dem.)
• 2. Carter Glass (Dem.)

Washington

• 3. Homer Truett Bone (Dem.)
• 1. Lewis Baxter Schwellenbach (Dem.)

West Virginia

• 1. Rush D. Holt (Dem.)
• 2. Matthew Mansfield Neely (Dem.)

Wisconsin

• 3. Francis Ryan Duffy (Dem.)
• 1. Robert Marion La Follette (Progressive)

Wyoming

• 1. Joseph Christopher O'Mahoney (Dem.)
• 2. Robert D. Carey (Rep.)

[edit] House of Representatives

Alabama

• 1. Frank W. Boykin (Dem.)
• 2. J. Lister Hill (Dem.)
• 3. Henry B. Steagall (Dem.)
• 4. Sam Hobbs (Dem.)
• 5. Joe Starnes (Dem.)
• 6. William B. Oliver (Dem.)
• 7. William B. Bankhead (Dem.)
• 8. Archibald Hill Carmichael (Dem.)
• 9. George Huddleston (Dem.)

Arizona

• At Large - Isabella Selmes Greenway (Dem.)

Arkansas

• 1. William J. Driver (Dem.)
• 2. John E. Miller (Dem.)
• 3. Claude A. Fuller (Dem.)
• 4. William B. Cravens (Dem.)
• 5. David D. Terry (Dem.)
• 6. John L. McClellan (Dem.)
• 7. Tilman B. Parks (Dem.)

California

• 1. Clarence F. Lea (Dem.)
• 2. Harry L. Englebright (Rep.)
• 3. Frank H. Buck (Dem.)
• 4. Florence P. Kahn (Rep.)
• 5. Richard J. Welch (Rep.)
• 6. Albert E. Carter (Rep.)
• 7. John H. Tolan (Dem.)
• 8. John J. McGrath (Dem.)
• 9. Bertrand W. Gearhart (Rep.)
• 10. Henry E. Stubbs (Dem.)
• 11. John S. McGroarty (Dem.)
• 12. John H. Hoeppel (Dem.)
• 13. Charles Kramer (Dem.)
• 14. Thomas F. Ford (Dem.)
• 15. John M. Costello (Dem.)
• 16. John F. Dockweiler (Dem.)
• 17. Charles J. Colden (Dem.)
• 18. Byron N. Scott (Dem.)
• 19. Sam L. Collins (Rep.)
• 20. George Burnham (Rep.)

Colorado

• 1. Lawrence Lewis (Dem.)
• 2. Fred N. Cummings (Dem.)
• 3. John A. Martin (Dem.)
• 4. Edward T. Taylor (Dem.)

Connecticut

• At-Large - William M. Citron (Dem.)
• 1. Herman P. Kopplemann (Dem.)
• 2. William L. Higgins (Rep.)
• 3. James A. Shanley (Dem.)
• 4. Schuyler Merritt (Rep.)
• 5. J. Joseph Smith (Dem.)

Delaware

• At Large - J. George Stewart (Rep.)

Florida

• At-Large - William J. Sears (Dem.)
• 1. J. Hardin Peterson (Dem.)
• 2. Robert A. Green (Dem.)
• 3. Millard F. Caldwell (Dem.)
• 4. J. Mark Wilcox (Dem.)

Georgia

• 1. Hugh Peterson (Dem.)
• 2. Edward E. Cox (Dem.)
• 3. Bryant T. Castellow (Dem.)
• 4. Emmett M. Owen (Dem.)
• 5. Robert Ramspeck (Dem.)
• 6. Carl Vinson (Dem.)
• 7. Malcom C. Tarver (Dem.)
• 8. Braswell Deen (Dem.)
• 9. B. Frank Whelchel (Dem.)
• 10. Paul Brown (Dem.)

Idaho

• 1. Compton I. White (Dem.)
• 2. D. Worth Clark (Dem.)

Illinois

• At-Large - Martin A. Brennan (Dem.)
• At-Large - Michael L. Igoe (Dem.)
• 1. Arthur W. Mitchell (Dem.)
• 2. Raymond S. McKeough (Dem.)
• 3. Edward A. Kelly (Dem.)
• 4. Harry P. Beam (Dem.)
• 5. Adolph J. Sabath (Dem.)
• 6. Thomas J. O’Brien (Dem.)
• 7. Leonard W. Schuetz (Dem.)
• 8. Leo Kocialkowski (Dem.)
• 9. James McAndrews (Dem.)
• 10. Ralph E. Church (Rep.)
• 11. Chauncey W. Reed (Rep.)
• 12. John T. Buckbee (Rep.)
• 13. Leo E. Allen (Rep.)
• 14. Chester Thompson (Dem.)
• 15. J. Leroy Adair (Dem.)
• 16. Everett M. Dirksen (Rep.)
• 17. Leslie C. Arends (Rep.)
• 18. James A. Meeks (Dem.)
• 19. Donald C. Dobbins (Dem.)
• 20. Scott W. Lucas (Dem.)
• 21. Harry H. Mason (Dem.)
• 22. Edwin M. Schaefer (Dem.)
• 23. William W. Arnold (Dem.)
• 24. Claude V. Parsons (Dem.)
• 25. Kent E. Keller (Dem.)

Indiana

• 1. William T. Schulte (Dem.)
• 2. Charles A. Halleck (Rep.)
• 3. Samuel B. Pettengill (Dem.)
• 4. James I. Farley (Dem.)
• 5. Glenn Griswold (Dem.)
• 6. Virginia Jenckes (Dem.)
• 7. Arthur H. Greenwood (Dem.)
• 8. John W. Boehne, Jr. (Dem.)
• 9. Eugene B. Crowe (Dem.)
• 10. Finly H. Gray (Dem.)
• 11. William H. Larrabee (Dem.)
• 12. Louis Ludlow (Dem.)

Iowa

• 1. Edward Clayton Eicher (Dem.)
• 2. Bernhard Martin Jacobsen (Dem.)
• 3. John W. Gwynne (Rep.)
• 4. Frederick Elliot Biermann (Dem.)
• 5. Lloyd Thurston (Rep.)
• 6. Hubert Utterback (Dem.)
• 7. Otha D. Wearin (Dem.)
• 8. Fred C. Gilchrist (Rep.)
• 9. Guy M. Gillette (Dem.)

Kansas

• 1. William P. Lambertson (Rep.)
• 2. U. S. Guyer (Rep.)
• 3. Edward White Patterson (Dem.)
• 4. Randolph Carpenter (Dem.)
• 5. John Mills Houston (Dem.)
• 6. Frank Carlson (Rep.)
• 7. Clifford R. Hope (Rep.)

Kentucky

• 1. John M. Robsion (Rep.)
• 2. Cap R. Carden (Dem.)

• 2. Edward W. Creal (Dem.)

• 3. Glover H. Cary (Dem.)
• 4. Virgil Chapman (Dem.)
• 5. W. Voris Gregory (Dem.)
• 6. Emmet O'Neal (Dem.)
• 7. Andrew J. May (I)
• 8. Brent Spence (Dem.)
• 9. Fred M. Vinson (Dem.)

Louisiana

• 1. Joachim O. Fernandez (Dem.)
• 2. Paul H. Maloney (Dem.)
• 3. Numa F. Montet (Dem.)
• 4. John N. Sandlin (Dem.)
• 5. Riley J. Wilson (Dem.)
• 6. Jared Y. Sanders, Jr. (Dem.)
• 7. René L. DeRouen (Dem.)
• 8. Cleveland Dear (Dem.)

Maine

• 1. Simon M. Hamlin (Dem.)
• 2. Edward C. Moran, Jr. (Dem.)
• 3. Ralph Owen Brewster (Rep.)

Maryland

• 1. T. Alan Goldsborough (Dem.)
• 2. William P. Cole, Jr. (Dem.)
• 3. Vincent L. Palmisano (Dem.)
• 4. Ambrose J. Kennedy (Dem.)
• 5. Stephen W. Gambrill (Dem.)
• 6. David J. Lewis (Dem.)

Massachusetts

• 1. Allen T. Treadway (Rep.)
• 2. William J. Granfield (Dem.)
• 3. Joseph E. Casey (Dem.)
• 4. Pehr G. Holmes (Rep.)
• 5. Edith Nourse Rogers (Rep.)
• 6. A. Piatt Andrew, Jr. (Rep.)
• 7. William P. Connery, Jr. (Dem.)
• 8. Arthur D. Healey (Dem.)
• 9. Richard M. Russell (Dem.)
• 10. George H. Tinkham (Rep.)
• 11. John P. Higgins (Dem.)
• 12. John W. McCormack (Dem.)
• 13. Richard B. Wigglesworth (Rep.)
• 14. Joseph W. Martin, Jr. (Rep.)
• 15. Charles L. Grifford (Rep.)

Michigan

• 1. George G. Sadowski (Dem.)
• 2. Earl C. Michener (Rep.)
• 3. Henry M. Kimball (Rep.), died October 19, 1935

• 3. Verner Main (Rep.), elected to fill vacancy

• 4. Clare E. Hoffman (Rep.)
• 5. Carl E. Mapes (Dem.)
• 6. William W. Blackney (Rep.)
• 7. Jesse P. Wolcott (Rep.)
• 8. Fred L. Crawford (Rep.)
• 9. Albert J. Engel (Rep.)
• 10. Roy O. Woodruff (Dem.)
• 11. Prentiss M. Brown (Dem.)
• 12. Frank Hook (Dem.)
• 13. Clarence J. McLeod (Rep.)
• 14. Louis C. Rabaut (Dem.)
• 15. John D. Dingell, Sr. (Dem.)
• 16. John Lesinski, Sr. (Dem.)
• 17. George A. Dondero (Rep.)

Minnesota

• 1. August H. Andresen (Rep.)
• 2.Elmer Ryan (Dem.)
• 3.Ernest Lundeen (FL)
• 4.Melvin Maas (Rep.)
• 5.Theodore Christianson (Rep.)
• 6.Harold Knutson (Rep.)
• 7.Paul John Kvale (FL)
• 8.William Pittenger (Rep.)
• 9.Rich T. Buckler (FL)

Mississippi

• 1. John E. Rankin (Dem.)
• 2. Wall Doxey (Dem.)
• 3. William M. Whittington (Dem.)
• 4. Aaron L. Ford (Dem.)
• 5. Aubert C. Dunn (Dem.)
• 6. William M. Colmer (Dem.)
• 7. Dan R. McGehee (Dem.)

Missouri

• 1. Milton A. Romjue (Dem.)
• 2. William L. Nelson (Dem.)
• 3. Richard M. Duncan (Dem.)
• 4. C. Jasper Bell (Dem.)
• 5. Joseph B. Shannon (Dem.)
• 6. Reuben T. Wood (Dem.)
• 7. Dewey Short (Rep.)
• 8. Clyde Williams (Dem.)
• 9. Clarence Cannon (Dem.)
• 10. Orville Zimmerman (Dem.)
• 11. Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (Dem.)
• 12. James Robert Claiborne (Dem.)
• 13. John J. Cochran (Dem.)

Montana

• 1. Joseph P. Monaghan (Dem.)
• 2. Roy E. Ayers (Dem.)

Nebraska

• 1. Henry Carl Luckey (Dem.)
• 2. Charles F. McLaughlin (Dem.)
• 3. Karl Stefan (Rep.)
• 4. Charles Gustav Binderup (Dem.)
• 5. Harry B. Coffee (Dem.)

Nevada

• At-Large - James G. Scrugham (Dem.)

New Hampshire

• 1. William Nathaniel Rogers (Dem.)
• 2. Charles W. Tobey (Rep.)

New Jersey

• 1. Charles A. Wolverton (Rep.)
• 2. Issac Bacharach (Rep.)
• 3. William H. Sutphin (Dem.)
• 4. D. Lane Powers (Rep.)
• 5. Charles A. Eaton (Rep.)
• 6. Donald H. McLean (Rep.)
• 7. Randolph Perkins (Rep.)
• 8. George N. Seger (Rep.)
• 9. Edward A. Kenney (Dem.)
• 10. Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (Rep.)
• 11. Peter A. Cavicchia (Rep.)
• 12. Frederick R. Lehlbach (Rep.)
• 13. Mary T. Norton (Dem.)
• 14. Edward J. Hart (Dem.)

New Mexico

• At-Large - John J. Dempsey (Dem.)

New York

• At-Large - Matthew J. Merritt (Dem.)
• At-Large - Caroline O'Day (Dem.)
• 1. Robert L. Bacon (Rep.)
• 2. William F. Brunner (Dem.)
• 3. Joseph L. Pfeifer (Dem.)
• 4. Thomas H. Cullen (Dem.)
• 5. Marcellus H. Evans (Dem.)
• 6. Andrew L. Somers (Dem.)
• 7. John J. Delaney (Dem.)
• 8. Richard J. Tonry (Dem.)
• 9. Stephen A. Rudd (Dem.)
• 10. Emanuel Celler (Dem.)
• 11. James A. O'Leary (Dem.)
• 12. Samuel Dickstein (Dem.)
• 13. Christopher D. Sullivan (Dem.)
• 14. William I. Sirovich (Dem.)
• 15. John J. Boylan (Dem.)
• 16. John J. O'Conner (Dem.)
• 17. Theodore A. Peyser (Dem.)
• 18. Martin J. Kennedy (Dem.)
• 19. Sol Bloom (Dem.)
• 20. Vito Marcantonio (Rep.)
• 21. Joseph A. Gavagan (Dem.)
• 22. Anthony J. Griffin (Dem.)
• 23. Charles A. Buckley (Dem.)
• 24. James M. Fitzpatrick (Dem.)
• 25. Charles D. Millard (Rep.)
• 26. Hamilton Fish (Rep.)
• 27. Philip A. Goodwin (Rep.)
• 28. Parker Corning (Dem.)
• 29. William D. Thomas (Rep.)
• 30. Frank Crowther (Rep.)
• 31. Bertrand H. Snell (Rep.)
• 32. Francis D. Culkin (Rep.)
• 33. Fred J. Sisson (Dem.)
• 34. Bert Lord (Rep.)
• 35. Clarence E. Hancock (Rep.)
• 36. John Taber (Rep.)
• 37. W. Sterling Cole (Rep.)
• 38. James P.B. Duffy (Dem.)
• 39. James W. Wadsworth, Jr. (Rep.)
• 40. Walter G. Andrews (Rep.)
• 41. Alfred F. Beiter (Dem.)
• 42. James M. Mead (Dem.)
• 43. Daniel A. Reed (Rep.)

North Carolina

• 1. Lindsay C. Warren (Dem.)
• 2. John H. Kerr (Dem.)
• 3. Graham A. Barden (Dem.)
• 4. Harold D. Cooley (Dem.)
• 5. Frank Hancock, Jr. (Dem.)
• 6. William B. Umstead (Dem.)
• 7. J. Bayard Clark (Dem.)
• 8. J. Walter Lambeth (Dem.)
• 9. Robert L. Doughton (Dem.)
• 10. Alfred L. Bulwinkle (Dem.)
• 11. Zebulon Weaver (Dem.)

North Dakota

• At-Large - William Lemke (Nonpartisan Republican)
• At-Large - Usher L. Burdick (Nonpartisan Republican)

Ohio

• At-Large - Charles V. Truax (Dem.)
• At-Large - Stephen M. Young (Dem.)
• 1. John B. Hollister (Rep.)
• 2. William E. Hess (Rep.)
• 3. Byron B. Harlan (Dem.)
• 4. Frank Le Blond Kloeb (Dem.)
• 5. Frank Charles Kniffin (Dem.)
• 6. James G. Polk (Dem.)
• 7. Leroy Tate Marshall (Rep.)
• 8. Thomas Brooks Fletcher (Dem.)
• 9. Warren J. Duffey (Dem.)
• 10. Thomas A. Jenkins (Rep.)
• 11. Mell G. Underwood (Dem.)
• 12. Arthur Philip Lamneck (Dem.)
• 13. William Louis Fiesinger (Rep.)
• 14. Dow W. Harter (Dem.)
• 15. Robert T. Secrest (Dem.)
• 16. William R. Thom (Dem.)
• 17. William A. Ashbrook (Dem.)
• 18. Lawrence E. Imhoff (Dem.)
• 19. John G. Cooper (Rep.)
• 20. Martin L. Sweeney (Dem.)
• 21. Robert Crosser (Dem.)
• 22. Chester C. Bolton (Rep.)

Oklahoma

• At-Large - Will Rogers, Jr. (Dem.)
• 1. Wesley E. Disney (Dem.)
• 2. John Conover Nichols (Dem.)
• 3. Wilburn Cartwright (Dem.)
• 4. Percy Lee Gassaway (Dem.)
• 5. Josh Lee (Dem.)
• 6. Jed Johnson (Dem.)
• 7. Sam C. Massingale (Dem.)
• 8. Phil Ferguson (Dem.)

Oregon

• 1. James W. Mott (Rep.)
• 2. Walter M. Pierce (Dem.)
• 3. William A. Ekwall (Rep.)

Pennsylvania

• 1. Harry C. Ransley (Rep.)
• 2. William H. Wilson (Rep.)
• 3. Clare G. Fenerty (Rep.)
• 4. J. Burrwood Daly (Dem.)
• 5. Frank J.G. Dorsey (Dem.)
• 6. Michael J. Stack (Dem.)
• 7. George P. Darrow (Rep.)
• 8. James Wolfenden (Rep.)
• 9. Oliver Walter Frey (Dem.)
• 10. J. Roland Kinzer (Rep.)
• 11. Patrick J. Boland (Dem.)
• 12. C. Murray Turpin (Rep.)
• 13. James H. Gildea (Dem.)
• 14. William Emanuel Richardson (Dem.)
• 15. Charles E. Dietrich (Dem.)
• 16. Robert F. Rich (Rep.)
• 17. J. William Ditter (Rep.)
• 18. Benjamin Kurtz Focht (Rep.)
• 19. Isaac Hoffer Doutrich (Rep.)
• 20. Denis J. Driscoll (Dem.)
• 21. Francis E. Walter (Dem.)
• 22. Harry L. Haines (Dem.)
• 23. Don Gingery (Dem.)
• 24. J. Buell Snyder (Dem.)
• 25. Charles I. Faddis (Dem.)
• 26. Charles R. Eckert (Dem.)
• 27. Joseph Gray (Dem.)
• 28. William M. Berlin (Dem.)
• 29. Charles N. Crosby (Dem.)
• 30. J. Twing Brooks (Dem.)
• 31. James L. Quinn (Dem.)
• 32. Theodore L. Moritz (Dem.)
• 33. Henry Ellenbogen (Dem.)
• 34. Matthew A. Dunn (Dem.)

Rhode Island

• 1. Charles Risk (Rep.)
• 2. John M. O'Connell (Dem.)

South Carolina

• 1. Thomas S. McMillan (Dem.)
• 2. Hampton P. Fulmer (Dem.)
• 3. John Clarence Taylor (Dem.)
• 4. John J. McSwain (Dem.)
• 5. James P. Richards (Dem.)
• 6. Allard H. Gasque (Dem.)

South Dakota

• 1. Fred H. Hildebrandt (Dem.)
• 2. Theodore B. Werner (Dem.)

Tennessee

• 1. B. Carroll Reece (Rep.)
• 2. J. Will Taylor (Rep.)
• 3. Sam D. McReynolds (Dem.)
• 4. John Ridley Mitchell (Dem.)
• 5. Joseph W. Byrns (Dem.)
• 6. Clarence W. Turner (Dem.)
• 7. Herron C. Pearson (Dem.)
• 8. Jere Cooper (Dem.)
• 9. Walter Chandler (Dem.)

Texas

• 1. Wright Patman (Dem.)
• 2. Martin Dies, Jr. (Dem.)
• 3. Morgan G. Sanders (Dem.)
• 4. Sam Rayburn (Dem.)
• 5. Hatton W. Sumners (Dem.)
• 6. Luther A. Johnson (Dem.)
• 7. Nat Patton (Dem.)
• 8. Joe H. Eagle (Dem.)
• 9. Joseph J. Mansfield (Dem.)
• 10. James P. Buchanan (Dem.)
• 11. Oliver H. Cross (Dem.)
• 12. Fritz G. Lanham (Dem.)
• 13. William D. McFarlane (Dem.)
• 14. Richard M. Kleberg (Dem.)
• 15. Milton H. West (Dem.)
• 16. R. Ewing Thomason (Dem.)
• 17. Thomas L. Blanton (Dem.)
• 18. Marvin Jones (Dem.)
• 19. George H. Mahon (Dem.)
• 20. Maury Maverick (Dem.)
• 21. Charles L. South (Dem.)

Utah

• 1. Abe Murdock (Dem.)
• 2. J. W. Robinson (Dem.)

Vermont

• At-Large - Charles A. Plumley (Rep.)

Virginia

• 1. S. Otis Bland (Dem.)
• 2. Colgate W. Darden, Jr. (Dem.)
• 3. Andrew J. Montague (Dem.)
• 4. Patrick H. Drewry (Dem.)
• 5. Thomas G. Burch (Dem.)
• 6. Clifton A. Woodrum (Dem.)
• 7. A. Willis Robertson (Dem.)
• 8. Howard W. Smith (Dem.)
• 9. John W. Flannagan, Jr. (Dem.)

Washington

• 1. Marion Anthony Zioncheck (Dem.)
• 2. Monrad C. Wallgren (Dem.)
• 3. Martin F. Smith (Dem.)
• 4. Knute Hill (Dem.)
• 5. Samuel Billingsley Hill (Dem.)
• 6. Wesley Lloyd (Dem.)

West Virginia

• 1. Robert L. Ramsay (Dem.)
• 2. Jennings Randolph (Dem.)
• 3. Andrew Edmiston, Jr. (Dem.)
• 4. George W. Johnson (Dem.)
• 5. John Kee (Dem.)
• 6. Joe L. Smith (Dem.)

Wisconsin

• 1. Thomas Ryum Amlie (Progressive)
• 2. Harry Sauthoff (Progressive)
• 3. Gardner R. Withrow (Progressive)
• 4. Randolph Joseph Cannon (Dem.)
• 5. Thomas David Patrick O'Malley (Dem.)
• 6. Michael K. Reilly (Dem.)
• 7. Gerald J. Boileau (Progressive)
• 8. George J. Schneider (Progressive)
• 9. Merlin Hull (Progressive)
• 10. Bernard J. Gehrmann (Progressive)

Wyoming

• At Large - Paul Ranous Greever (Dem.)

[edit] Delegates

Alaska Territory

• Anthony J. Dimond (Dem.)

Hawaii Territory

• Samuel Wilder King (Rep.)

United States Congressional Delegations from Philippines

• Pedro Guevara (Nationalist), Resident Commissioner
• Francisco A. Delgado (Nationalist), Resident Commissioner

United States Congressional Delegations from Puerto Rico

• Santiago Iglesias Pantín (Coalitionist), Resident Commissioner

[edit] Employees

[edit] Senate

• Senate Parlimentarian [5]: Charles Watkins

[edit] House

• Clerk of the House: South Trimble
• Doorkeeper of the House: Joseph J. Sinnott
• Postmaster of the House: Finis E. Scott
• Sergeant at Arms: Kenneth Romney
• Chaplain of the House: Rev. James Shera Montgomery - Methodist

[edit] Sources

• Party divisions

	United States Congress Senate • Senators • Senate Leaders • Senate Committees • Senate Elections House • Representatives • House Leaders • House Committees • House Elections • House Districts

Congresses
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