62nd Wisconsin Legislature
{{short description|Wisconsin legislative term for 1935–1936}}
{{Use American English|date=February 2025}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2023}}
{{Infobox legislative term
| name = 62nd Wisconsin Legislature
| image = Wicapitol 1915.jpg
| image_size =
| alt =
| caption = Wisconsin State Capitol ca.1915
| body = Wisconsin Legislature
| meeting_place = {{nowrap|Wisconsin State Capitol}}
| election = {{nowrap|November 6, 1934}}
| term_start = {{nowrap|January 7, 1935}}
| term_end = {{nowrap|January 4, 1937}}
| before = 61st
| after = 63rd
| website =
| chamber1 = Senate
| membership1 = 33
| control1 = Democratic
| chamber1_leader1_type = {{nowrap|Senate President}}
| chamber1_leader1 = {{nowrap|Thomas J. O'Malley (D)}} {{nowrap|{{small|(died May 27, 1936)}}}}
| chamber1_leader2_type = {{nowrap|President pro tempore}}
| chamber1_leader2 = {{nowrap|Harry W. Bolens (D)}}
| chamber2 = Assembly
| membership2 = 100
| control2 = Progressive
| chamber2_leader1_type = {{nowrap|Assembly Speaker}}
| chamber2_leader1 = Jorge W. Carow (P) {{nowrap|{{small|(died Nov. 5, 1936)}}}}
| chamber2_leader2_type =
| chamber2_leader2 =
| session1_type = Regular
| session1_start = {{nowrap|January 9, 1935}}
| session1_end = {{nowrap|September 27, 1935}}
}}
The Sixty-Second Wisconsin Legislature convened from {{nowrap|January 9, 1935,}} to {{nowrap|September 27, 1935,}} in regular session.{{cite report|url= https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/misc/lrb/blue_book/2021_2022/ |title= State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2021–2022 |year= 2021 |publisher= Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau |isbn= 978-1-7333817-1-0 |editor1-last= Barish |editor1-first= Lawrence S. |editor2-last= Lemanski |editor2-first= Lynn |chapter-url= https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/misc/lrb/blue_book/2021_2022/160_historical_lists.pdf |chapter= Historical Lists |pages= 468, 471, 475, 479–480 |access-date= March 11, 2023 }}
This was the first legislative term with a formal split between Progressive and Republican caucuses. It was also the first term since the 1893–1894 term in which the Republicans controlled neither house of the Legislature.
Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 6, 1934. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 8, 1932.
The governor of Wisconsin during this entire term was Progressive Philip La Follette, of Dane County, serving his second non-consecutive two-year term, having won election in the 1934 Wisconsin gubernatorial election. He previously served as governor from 1931 to 1933.
Major events
- January 7, 1935: Inauguration of Philip La Follette as the 29th Governor of Wisconsin.
- May 27, 1935: The United States Supreme Court, in the case A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, ruled that the National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 was unconstitutional.
- August 14, 1935: U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law.
- September 15, 1935: The Nuremberg Laws went into effect in Nazi Germany, stripping citizenship from Jews.
- November 8, 1935: A dozen American labor union leaders came together to announce the creation of the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
- January 20, 1935: King George V of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland died. He was immediately succeeded by his son Edward VIII, though he would never be granted coronation.
- May 27, 1936: Incumbent Wisconsin lieutenant governor Thomas J. O'Malley died in office.
- July 17, 1936: The Spanish Army of Africa launched a coup of the Second Spanish Republic, beginning the Spanish Civil War.
- July 20, 1936: The Montreux Convention Regarding the Regime of the Straits was signed, allowing Turkey to fortify the straits of the Bosporus and Dardanelles, but guaranteeing free passage to ships of all nations in peacetime.
- August 1, 1936: The opening of the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin was the first live televised broadcast of a sporting event.
- October 23, 1936: The Italo-German protocol of 23 October 1936 was signed, establishing the Rome–Berlin Axis.
- November 3, 1936: 1936 United States general election:
- Franklin D. Roosevelt re-elected President of the United States.
- Philip La Follette re-elected Governor of Wisconsin.
- Wisconsin voters ratified an amendment to the state constitution creating some exemptions to the prohibition on free passes for state office-seekers.
- November 5, 1936: Incumbent speaker of the Wisconsin Assembly Jorge W. Carow died in office.
- November 25, 1936: The Anti-Comintern Pact was signed between Germany and Japan.
- December 11, 1936: King Edward VIII abdicated the throne of the United Kingdom, in favor of his younger brother, George VI.
- December 13, 1936: The Green Bay Packers won the 1936 NFL Championship Game.
Major legislation
- 1935 Joint Resolution 98: Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution to create exceptions to the prohibition on free passes for office-seekers. This amendment was ratified by voters at the November 1936 election.
Party summary
=Senate summary=
| class=wikitable style="text-align:center" |
| style="vertical-align:bottom;"
! rowspan=3 | ! colspan=4 | Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)
! rowspan=3 | Total ! |
| style="height:5px"
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Socialist Party of America}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Wisconsin Progressive Party}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" | | style="background:black;" | |
| Dem.
! Soc. ! Prog. ! Rep. ! Vacant |
|---|
| style="font-size:80%;" | End of previous Legislature
| 9 | 1 | 0 | {{party shading/Republican}} | 21 ! 31 | 2 |
| colspan=7 | |
| style="font-size:80%;" | Start of Reg. Session
| {{party shading/Democratic}} | 14 | 0 | {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 13 | 6 ! 33 | 0 |
| colspan=7 | |
| Final voting share
! colspan=3 {{party shading/Democratic}} | {{percentage|27|33|2}} ! {{percentage|6|33|2}} ! colspan=2 | |
| colspan=7 | |
| style="font-size:80%;" | Beginning of the next Legislature
| 9 | 0 | {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 16 | 8 ! 33 | 0 |
=Assembly summary=
| class=wikitable style="text-align:center" |
| style="vertical-align:bottom;"
! rowspan=3 | ! colspan=4 | Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)
! rowspan=3 | Total ! |
| style="height:5px"
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Socialist Party of America}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Wisconsin Progressive Party}}" | | style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" | | style="background:black;" | |
| Dem.
! Soc. ! Prog. ! Rep. ! Vacant |
|---|
| style="font-size:80%;" | End of previous Legislature
| {{party shading/Democratic}} | 58 | 3 | 0 | 38 ! 99 | 1 |
| colspan=7 | |
| style="font-size:80%;" | Start of Reg. Session
| rowspan="3" | 35 | rowspan="3" | 3 | {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 45 | rowspan="3" | 17 ! 100 | 0 |
| style="font-size:80%;" | From Jan. 18, 1936Progressive Marius Dueholm (Polk County) died.
| {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 44 ! 99 | 1 |
| style="font-size:80%;" | From Nov. 5, 1936Progressive Jorge W. Carow (Rusk & Sawyer counties) died.
| {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 43 ! 98 | 2 |
| colspan=7 | |
| Final voting share
! colspan="2" | {{percentage|38|98|2}} ! {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | {{percentage|43|98|2}} ! {{percentage|17|98|2}} ! colspan=2 | |
| colspan=7 | |
| style="font-size:80%;" | Beginning of the next Legislature
| 31 | 0 | {{party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | 48 | 21 ! 100 | 0 |
Sessions
- Regular session: January 9, 1935{{spnd}}September 27, 1935
Leaders
=Senate leadership=
- President of the Senate: Thomas J. O'Malley (D) {{nowrap|(died May 27, 1936)}}
- President pro tempore: Harry W. Bolens (D–Port Washington)
=Assembly leadership=
Members
=Members of the Senate=
Members of the Senate for the Sixty-Second Wisconsin Legislature:{{cite report|url= https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/PK3IJRHBGDIWA8L |title= The Wisconsin Blue Book 1935 |publisher= Wisconsin Legislative Reference Library |year= 1935 |editor-last1= Ohm|editor-first1= Howard F. |editor-last2= Bryhan |editor-first2= Leone G. |chapter= Members of the Legislature |pages= 189–266 |access-date= July 30, 2023 }}
File:WI Senate Partisan Map 1935.svg
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Dist. ! Counties ! Senator ! Residence ! Party |
| 01
| Door, Kewaunee, {{nowrap|& Manitowoc}} | {{sortname|John E.|Cashman}} | Denmark | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
|---|
| 02
| {{sortname|E. F.|Brunette}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 03
| Milwaukee (South City) | {{sortname|Arthur L.|Zimny}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 04
| Milwaukee (Northeast County {{nowrap|& Northeast City)}} | {{sortname|Oscar|Morris}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| 05
| Milwaukee {{nowrap|(Northwest City)}} | {{sortname|Harold V.|Schoenecker}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 06
| Milwaukee {{nowrap|(North-Central City)}} | {{sortname|Charles H.|Phillips}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 07
| Milwaukee (Southeast County {{nowrap|& Southeast City)}} | {{sortname|Max|Galasinski}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 08
| Milwaukee {{nowrap|(Western County)}} | {{sortname|William|Shenners Jr.}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 09
| Milwaukee {{nowrap|(City Downtown)}} | {{sortname|James L.|Callan}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 10
| Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce, {{nowrap|& St. Croix}} | {{sortname|Walter H.|Hunt|Walter Hunt (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 11
| Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, {{nowrap|& Washburn}} | {{sortname|Philip E.|Nelson|Philip Nelson (Wisconsin politician)}} | Maple | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 12
| Ashland, Iron, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, {{nowrap|& Vilas}} | {{sortname|Joseph E.|McDermid}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 13
| Dodge {{nowrap|& Washington}} | {{sortname|Frank E.|Panzer}} | Oakfield | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 14
| Outagamie {{nowrap|& Shawano}} | {{sortname|Mike|Mack}} | Shiocton | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 15
| Rock | {{sortname|Maurice|Coakley}} | Beloit | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 16
| Crawford, Grant, {{nowrap|& Vernon}} | {{sortname|William D.|Carroll}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 17
| Green, Iowa, {{nowrap|& Lafayette}} | {{sortname|George|Engebretson}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 18
| {{nowrap|Fond du Lac}}, {{nowrap|Green Lake}} {{nowrap|& Waushara}} | {{sortname|Morley G.|Kelly|Morley Garfield Kelly}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 19
| Calumet {{nowrap|& Winnebago}} | {{sortname|Pierce A.|Morrissey}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 20
| Ozaukee {{nowrap|& Sheboygan}} | {{sortname|Harry W.|Bolens}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 21
| Racine | {{sortname|Joseph|Clancy|Joseph Clancy (politician)}} | Racine | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 22
| Kenosha {{nowrap|& Walworth}} | {{sortname|Conrad|Shearer}} | Kenosha | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| 23
| Portage {{nowrap|& Waupaca}} | {{sortname|Herman J.|Severson}} | Iola | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 24
| Clark, Taylor, {{nowrap|& Wood}} | {{sortname|Walter J.|Rush}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 25
| Lincoln {{nowrap|& Marathon}} | {{sortname|Roland E.|Kannenberg}} | Wausau | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 26
| Dane | {{sortname|Harold|Groves}} | Madison | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 27
| Columbia, Richland, {{nowrap|& Sauk}} | {{sortname|E. Myrwyn|Rowlands|Edwin Myrwyn Rowlands}} | Cambria | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 28
| Chippewa {{nowrap|& Eau Claire}} | {{sortname|G. Erle|Ingram}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 29
| Barron, Dunn, {{nowrap|& Polk}} | {{sortname|John A.|Anderson|John Anderson (Wisconsin senator)}} | Barron | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 30
| Florence, Forest, Langlade, Marinette, {{nowrap|& Oneida}} | {{sortname|Sherman W.|Wade}} | Antigo | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 31
| Adams, Juneau, Monroe, {{nowrap|& Marquette}} | {{sortname|J. Earl|Leverich|James Earl Leverich}} | Sparta | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 32
| Jackson, La Crosse, {{nowrap|& Trempealeau}} | {{sortname|Harry W.|Griswold}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| 33
| Jefferson {{nowrap|& Waukesha}} | {{sortname|Chester|Dempsey}} | {{nowrap|Merton}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
=Members of the Assembly=
Members of the Assembly for the Sixty-Second Wisconsin Legislature:
File:WI Assembly Partisan Map 1935.svg
File:WI Assembly Partisan Map 1935 MilwaukeeCo.svg
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Senate ! County ! Dist. ! Representative ! Party ! Residence |
| 31
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Adams {{nowrap|& Marquette}} | {{sortname|Edwin W.|Blomquist}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Adams |
|---|
| 12
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Ashland | {{sortname|Clarence V.|Olson}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Ashland |
| 29
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Barron | {{sortname|Charles A.|Beggs}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 11
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Bayfield | {{sortname|John C.|Sibbald}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| rowspan="2" | 02
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Brown | 1 | {{sortname|Robert E.|Lynch|Robert Lynch (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 2
| {{sortname|William J.|Sweeney|William J. Sweeney (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | De Pere |
| 10
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Buffalo {{nowrap|& Pepin}} | {{sortname|Arthur A.|Hitt}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Alma |
| 11
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Burnett {{nowrap|& Washburn}} | {{sortname|Harry|Bergren}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Siren |
| 19
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Calumet | {{sortname|John W.|Short|John Short (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Chilton |
| 28
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Chippewa | {{sortname|George H.|Hipke}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. | Stanley |
| 24
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Clark | {{sortname|Victor|Nehs}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 27
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Columbia | {{sortname|William F.|Groves}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Lodi |
| 16
| text-align="left" colspan="2"| Crawford | {{sortname|Thorleif A.|Peterson}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| rowspan="3" | 26
| text-align="left" rowspan="3" | Dane | 1 | {{sortname|Herbert C.|Schenk}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Madison |
| 2
| {{sortname|James C.|Hanson}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 3
| {{sortname|Albert J.|Baker}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| rowspan="2" | 13
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Dodge | 1 | {{sortname|Elmer L.|Genzmer}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Mayville |
| 2
| {{sortname|Henry E.|Krueger}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 01
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Door | {{sortname|Frank N.|Graass}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| rowspan="2" | 11
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Douglas | 1 | {{sortname|Michael H.|Hall}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Superior |
| 2
| {{sortname|Elmer|Peterson}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Poplar |
| 29
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Dunn | {{sortname|James D.|Millar}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 28
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Eau Claire | {{sortname|John T.|Pritchard}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 30
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Florence, Forest, {{nowrap|& Oneida}} | {{sortname|Herman L.|Kronschnabl}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Crandon |
| rowspan="2" | 18
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Fond du Lac | 1 | {{sortname|Maurice J.|Fitzsimons Jr.}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 2
| {{sortname|John E.|Johnson|John E. Johnson (Brandon)}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Brandon |
| rowspan="2" | 16
| text-align="left" rowspan="2"| Grant | 1 | {{sortname|William H.|Goldthorpe}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 2
| {{sortname|Hugh A.|Harper}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 17
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Green | {{sortname|Ernst J.|Hoesly}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 18
| text-align="left" colspan="2"| Green Lake {{nowrap|& Waushara}} | {{sortname|Reuben W.|Peterson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. | Berlin |
| 17
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Iowa | {{sortname|John S.|Jackson|John S. Jackson (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 12
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Iron {{nowrap|& Vilas}} | {{sortname|Paul|Alfonsi}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Pence |
| 32
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Jackson | {{sortname|Peter A.|Hemmy}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Humbird |
| 33
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Jefferson | {{sortname|Palmer F.|Daugs}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 31
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Juneau | {{sortname|William H.|Barnes|William H. Barnes (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| rowspan="2" | 22
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Kenosha | 1 | {{sortname|Alfred C.|Grosvenor}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Kenosha |
| 2
| {{sortname|Matt G.|Siebert}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Salem |
| 01
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Kewaunee | {{sortname|Albert D.|Shimek}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Algoma |
| rowspan="2" | 32
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | La Crosse | 1 | {{sortname|John|Mulder}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 2
| {{sortname|Harry W.|Schilling}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Onalaska |
| 17
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Lafayette | {{sortname|Joseph S.|Robinson|Joseph Robinson (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| 30
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Langlade | {{sortname|James T.|Cavanaugh}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Antigo |
| 25
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Lincoln | {{sortname|Reno W.|Trego}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Merrill |
| rowspan="2" | 01
| rowspan="2" text-align="left" | Manitowoc | 1 | {{sortname|Otto A.|Vogel}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 2
| {{sortname|David|Sigman}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| rowspan="2" | 25
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Marathon | 1 | {{sortname|Joseph L.|Barber}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Marathon |
| 2
| {{sortname|Rudolph|Meisner}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. | Wausau |
| 30
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Marinette | {{sortname|Louis W.|Staudenmaier}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem. |
| 09
| text-align="left" rowspan="20" | Milwaukee | 1 | {{sortname|Cornelius T.|Young}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 06
| 2 | {{sortname|Clarence|Kretlow}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 08
| 3 | {{sortname|Allen|Busby}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 09
| 4 | {{sortname|John|O'Malley|John O'Malley (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 03
| 5 | {{sortname|Mary O.|Kryszak}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 09
| 6 | {{sortname|John N.|Kaiser}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 06
| 7 | {{sortname|Arthur|Koegel}} | {{Party shading/Socialist}} | Soc. |
| 08
| 8 | {{sortname|Donald P.|Ryan|Donald P. Ryan (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 05
| 9 | {{sortname|George|Weissleder}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 07
| 10 | {{sortname|John W.|Grobschmidt}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 03
| 11 | {{sortname|Martin|Franzkowiak}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 07
| 12 | {{sortname|Clemens|Michalski}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| rowspan="2" | 04
| 13 | {{sortname|Bernard B.|Kroenke}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 14
| {{sortname|Milton T.|Murray}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| 05
| 15 | {{sortname|Thomas H.|Caffrey}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 06
| 16 | {{sortname|Herman B.|Wegner}} | {{Party shading/Socialist}} | Soc. |
| 07
| 17 | {{sortname|Martin F.|Howard}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 06
| 18 | {{sortname|Edward H.|Kiefer}} | {{Party shading/Socialist}} | Soc. |
| 05
| 19 | {{sortname|Joseph L.|Garvens}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 08
| 20 | {{sortname|James L.|Foley Jr.}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 31
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Monroe | {{sortname|Earl D.|Hall}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
| 02
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Oconto | {{sortname|Bernard E.|Brandt}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Lena |
| rowspan="2" | 14
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Outagamie | 1 | {{sortname|August W.|Laabs}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Appleton |
| 2
| {{sortname|William|Bay|William Bay (Wisconsin legislator)}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Kaukauna |
| 20
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Ozaukee | {{sortname|Nicholas J.|Bichler}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. | Belgium |
| 10
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Pierce | {{sortname|Theodore|Swanson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| 29
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Polk | {{sortname|Marius|Dueholm}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Luck |
| 23
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Portage | {{sortname|John|Kostuck}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 12
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Price | {{sortname|Frank|Stone|Frank Stone (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. |
| rowspan="3" | 21
| text-align="left" rowspan="3" | Racine | 1 | {{sortname|John L.|Sieb}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Racine |
| 2
| {{sortname|Joseph C.|Hamata}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. | Racine |
| 3
| {{sortname|Edward F.|Rakow}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 27
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Richland | {{sortname|Vernon W.|Thomson|Vernon Wallace Thomson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. |
| rowspan="2" | 15
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Rock | 1 | {{sortname|Edward|Grassman}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep. | Edgerton |
| 2
| {{sortname|Ira E.|Inman}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Beloit |
| 12
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Rusk {{nowrap|& Sawyer}} | {{sortname|J. W.|Carow|Jorge W. Carow}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 27
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Sauk | {{sortname|George J.|Woerth}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. |
| 14
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Shawano | {{sortname|Paul T.|Fuhrman}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Bowler |
| rowspan="2" | 20
| text-align="left" rowspan="2"| Sheboygan | 1 | {{sortname|Joseph M.|Theisen}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. |
| 2
| {{sortname|Charles A.|Laack}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. | Plymouth |
| 10
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | St. Croix | {{sortname|Arthur D.|Kelly}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} |Prog. | Hudson |
| 24
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Taylor | {{sortname|Carl M.|Nelson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Medford |
| 32
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Trempealeau | {{sortname|Tom|Lomsdahl}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Osseo |
| 16
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Vernon | {{sortname|Hjalmer S.|Halvorsen}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Westby |
| 22
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Walworth | {{sortname|Daniel E.|LaBar}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Delavan |
| 13
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Washington | {{sortname|Adam F.|Poltl}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Hartford |
| rowspan="2" | 33
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Waukesha | 1 | {{sortname|Lyle E.|Douglass}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Waukesha |
| 2
| {{sortname|Alfred R.|Ludvigsen}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep. | Pewaukee |
| 23
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Waupaca | {{sortname|Alvin A.|Handrich}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. | Manawa |
| rowspan="2" | 19
| text-align="left" rowspan="2" | Winnebago | 1 | {{sortname|Ray|Novotny|Ray Novotny (Wisconsin politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. | Oshkosh |
| 2
| {{sortname|William P.|Grimes}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem. | Neenah |
| 24
| text-align="left" colspan="2" | Wood | {{sortname|Byrde M.|Vaughan}} | {{Party shading/Progressive (Wisconsin)}} | Prog. |
Committees
=Senate committees=
- Senate Standing Committee on Agriculture and Labor{{spnd}}C. Shearer, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Committees{{spaced ndash}}W. D. Carroll, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Contingent Expenditures{{spaced ndash}}M. G. Kelly, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Corporations and Taxation{{spaced ndash}}O. Morris, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Education and Public Welfare{{spaced ndash}}P. E. Nelson, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Highways{{spaced ndash}}J. Clancy, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on the Judiciary{{spaced ndash}}C. H. Phillips, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on Legislative Procedure{{spaced ndash}}H. W. Bolens, chair
- Senate Standing Committee on State and Local Government{{spaced ndash}}M. Galasinski, chair
=Assembly committees=
- Assembly Standing Committee on Agriculture{{spaced ndash}}J. C. Hanson, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Commerce and Manufactures{{spaced ndash}}A. Busby, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Conservation{{spaced ndash}}P. A. Hemmy, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Contingent Expenditures{{spaced ndash}}H. A. Harper, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Education{{spaced ndash}}P. Alfonsi, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Elections{{spaced ndash}}A. D. Kelly, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Engrossed Bills{{spaced ndash}}J. C. Hamata, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Enrolled Bills{{spaced ndash}}J. L. Barber, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Excise and Fees{{spaced ndash}}J. S. Robinson, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Highways{{spaced ndash}}E. D. Hall, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Insurance and Banking{{spaced ndash}}J. W. Grobschmidt, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on the Judiciary{{spaced ndash}}C. V. Olson, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Labor{{spaced ndash}}W. Bay, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Municipalities{{spaced ndash}}B. M. Vaughan, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Printing{{spaced ndash}}H. L. Kronschnabl, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Public Welfare{{spaced ndash}}M. Dueholm, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Revision{{spaced ndash}}P. T. Fuhrman, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Rules{{spaced ndash}}E. J. Hoesly, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on State Affairs{{spaced ndash}}A. A. Hitt, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Taxation{{spaced ndash}}H. S. Halvorsen, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Third Reading{{spaced ndash}}J. L. Sieb, chair
- Assembly Standing Committee on Transportation{{spaced ndash}}J. T. Pritchard, chair
=Joint committees=
- Joint Standing Committee on Finance{{spnd}}E. F. Brunette (Sen.) & C. A. Beggs (Asm.), co-chairs
Employees
=Senate employees=
- Chief Clerk: Lawrence R. Larsen
- Assistant Chief Clerk: Milton J. Bailey
- Sergeant-at-Arms: Emil A. Hartman
- Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Albert E. Daley
- Postmaster: Joseph Westlund
=Assembly employees=
- Chief Clerk: Lester R. Johnson
- Journal Clerk: Charles E. Tuffley
- Sergeant-at-Arms: Gustave Rheingans
- Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: R. L. Williams
- Postmaster: William Kasiska
Notes
{{reflist|group= note}}
References
{{reflist}}
External links
- [https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/1935/related 1935: Related Documents] from Wisconsin Legislature
{{Wisconsin legislatures}}