text:
Talk:Lon Nol

Political views
Removed following section, did not make sense with rest of article. Earlier, it says that Lon Nol suffered a stroke in 1971. Here, it says Lon Nol became unstable/emotional after strike, and that after US move into Cambodia (1970), that Lon Nol broke down and cried in conversation with Haig. But US intervention was prior to his stroke.

Despite his ambitions, Nol was noted to be increasingly unstable and emotional, especially after his stroke, with a tendency to break down under stress. When, after the Cambodian incursion of 1970, Alexander Haig told him that American ground forces would not be used to assist the Cambodian army, Nol broke down in tears and emotionally claimed that Cambodia would be unable to defend itself. 209.195.164.34 (talk) 19:43, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I don't see what doesn't make sense about it. He was always rather emotional - too much so to be involved in national politics, perhaps. This got worse after his stroke, but it did exist before, and the anecdote related by Shawcross illustrates it.Svejk74 (talk) 14:19, 11 February 2011 (UTC)

CIA Support
I have just made an edit in this area to explain there is no evidence of CIA involvement in the coup. I am not sure how to put references in footnotes so I put three book references in the main text that support my claim. Silverneedle (talk) 10:17, 20 December 2011 (UTC) I have described the coup as "CIA-sponsored", which is both true and germane. An obstructive user who keeps censoring the article Khmer Rouge (which see, for the sordid details) deleted this addition without even being responsible enough to say why. Shorne 07:18, 2 Oct 2004 (UTC)
 * Surely US-supported is more accurate - the CIA is an agency of the US government and there is no evidence that the CIA acted on its own to support Nol, they were simply the agents that provided *some* (the US military provided more)of this support. Bigdaddy1981 16:41, 7 September 2007 (UTC)
 * US-sponsored indeed is more accurate - CIA were not the only bad guys here. Anyway, the article as it stands now barely mentions US sponsorship, while as the matter of fact Lon Nol was a little more than an American puppet. Without Lon Nol regime Khmer Rouge would never stand a chance of grabbing the power - another sad example of US pushing a country deeper into Chinese or Russian bear hug. But, that is not a topic for an encyclopaedia... --bonzi (talk) 12:29, 19 November 2008 (UTC)

Whitewashing
How dare you accuse me of whitewashing articles when you understate the facts, grudgingly agreeing to "accusations" of CIA involvement when the evidence is no longer seriously denied by any non-revisionist? I suppose you also deny that the US funded the Lon Nol régime. Shorne 09:24, 2 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Evidence that the US backed Lon Nol?
How did the US back Lon Nol, and do you have any proof of this? Rickyrab 18:59, 15 Oct 2004 (UTC)
 * The massive US airlift of supplies into Khmer Rouge besieged Phnom Penh is a hint of it. Bigdaddy1981 16:37, 7 September 2007 (UTC)

Lon Nol's name
... is a palindrome. Hmmm. Rickyrab 19:00, 15 Oct 2004 (UTC)

it just "included members of the Khmer Rouge"?
This is a fantastic lie when dealing with an armed faction that was commanded and controlled by the Khmer Rouge. So far, Mr. Lopez has failed to provide any facts suggesting that Sihanouk had any real power with regards to the insurgency. The reason is because there isn't any such proof, and Ruy is just engaging in typical distortion. Though I find it somewhat odd that a user who has engaged in Apologia 101 for how 1.7 million deaths wasn't really the KR's fault would try and lie about how such a heroic anti-imperialist organization came to power. J. Parker Stone 04:20, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

Lon vs. Nol
CJK has changed all of the Lon's to Nol's. Cambodians, like most Asians, put the family name first, thus Lon is his family name, Nol is his given name. (His brother was Lon Non) It's very confusing given the unfamiliarity that most westerners have with Asian/Khmer names in general. So, I think that using "Lon" would be more appropriate (thus reverting most of CJK's edits). What do folks think? Sihanouk is different, that is his given name, Norodom is the family name, but most monarchs throughout the world are referred to by their "first" names. --Easter Monkey 02:24, 25 January 2006 (UTC)

 * While I don't care much about the naming, I've never seen him called "Lon". CJK 21:09, 25 January 2006 (UTC)
 * Easter Monkey - Lon is his family name, but the convention in Cambodia is to use the given name as address thus Norodom Sihanouk is Sihanouk and Lon Nol is Nol. Bigdaddy1981 16:39, 7 September 2007 (UTC)

The White Pipe of Lon Non
According to newspaper accounts of the execution of Lon Non, it was said that he was calmly smoking a white pipe before he was executed. This same white pipe, was given to him by an uncle of mine when he was visting the Cambodian Embassy in DC during the early 70s. Whether or not the incident is the case, or if the white pipe is the same one given to him by my uncle, the account of it brings a chilling sadness to me.

 * Think you got him confused with someone else.Guccisamsclub (talk) 04:31, 13 July 2015 (UTC)

Health concerns
It can be verified that Lon Nol experienced a stroke in February, 1971. It has been removed because of its non-neutral POV and its inclusion created a disjoint in its paragraph. Several attempts to add this information back in have resulted in paragraphs of a single sentence. If the stroke was dehabilitating enough to affect his governance, I would like to add a paragraph indicating such. Please add sources, I checked everything I had access to and was unable to determine what affect, if any, such a stroke had on him.

List of leaders by Coup
I've removed Lon Nol from the list of leaders who came to power through a coup. My reasoning is given below.

While the events of 1970 in Cambodia are often referred to as a "coup" by Lon Nol, the actual circumstances do not fit the definition of a coup. Lon Nol, in 1970, was the Priemer/Prime Minister of Cambodia and Sihanouk was head of state. Lon Nol (with a vote of the national assembly) removed Sihanouk from power through means consistant with the Cambodian constitution. I'm not denying that intimidation didn't occur during the process.

My point is that a Prime Minister deposing a head of state is not the same thing as the army taking over a country and (for example) a general assuming a political role which is the usual definition of a "coup".

Town that is focus of initial protest against Lon Nol (almost) pusch
As to this text: "The townspeople refused the government of Lon Nol's orders to remove the Prince's portrait, and they burned down the house of the new governor whom Lon Nol had appointed." Its very obscure as to which 'town' this incident took place. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 202.63.44.232 (talk) 12:46, 27 January 2007 (UTC).

Sino-Khmer
I've never before seen a claim that Nol was a sino-Khmer. Given that he boasted of his Khmer ethnicity to the extent of urguing his troops to call him "Black Papa" (based on the once popular term "black Khmer" to describe a pure Khmer) I'm deleting it. I note that the only possibly reliable source for the sino-Khmer claim is a dead link. Bigdaddy1981 00:34, 5 September 2007 (UTC)

 * Please check out the links whether theyre dead first---As of today I checked the links, they are not dead and still accessible. Perhaps you might want to use "Edit--->Find--->Chinese" to pick out the phrase citing his ancestry from these sources. I have also added a book reference, with link to amazon. You might also want to check that out. If anybody has any dissenting opinions otherwise, please notify me at my talk page. I will be happy to entertain all comments. Thanks. Mr Tan 15:14, 30 September 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:GenLonNol.jpg
Image:GenLonNol.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 21:33, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

Help with stub: Kingdom of Cambodia (1975-76)
Hello, I noticed there was a gap in the former states of Cambodia so I created Kingdom of Cambodia (1975-76); any help in expanding this stub would be much appreciated. Cheers, walk victor falktalk 04:54, 21 May 2014 (UTC)

Khmer Republic, corruption etc
The unsourced assertion that the Khmer Republic was founded 'to do away with [...] corruption' (which was added to the article, unsourced, in 2009) seems a bit dubious, particularly as some figures involved had already done rather well themselves out of the Sangkum regime. The causes of the coup, so far as they can be worked out, were:

 * Long standing resentment at Sihanouk's personal interference in most aspects of the political process (particularly on the part of Sirik Matak)
 * The appointment of a right-wing government in 1969 which was far less tolerant of Vietnamese infiltration of the eastern borders
 * A sudden increase in the above infiltration due to heavier fighting in South Vietnam
 * A meeting in early 1970 between Lon Nol and provincial governors at which the problems caused by the Vietnamese presence were the main topic of conversation

The overriding 'aim' of the Republic was getting rid of the 30-40,000 (Shawcross) Vietnamese troops within Cambodia's borders. But I'm not sure it's helpful to think of states as founded with specific aims in mind anyway!Svejk74 (talk) 01:39, 7 May 2018 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the. —Community Tech bot (talk) 11:37, 3 August 2019 (UTC)
 * President Lon Nol.jpg

title: Talk:Lon Nol


text:
Breeding bird survey

A breeding bird survey monitors the status and trends of bird populations. Data from the survey are an important source for the range maps found in field guides. The North American Breeding Bird Survey is a joint project of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the Canadian Wildlife Service. The UK Breeding Bird Survey is administered by the British Trust for Ornithology, the Joint Nature Conservation Committee, and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.

The results of the BBS are valuable in evaluating the increasing and decreasing range of bird population which can be a key point to bird conservation. The BBS was designed to provide a continent-wide perspective of population change.

History
The North American Breeding Bird Survey was launched in 1966 after the concept of a continental monitoring program for all breeding birds had been developed by Chandler Robbins and his associates from the Migratory Bird Population Station. The program was developed in Laurel, Maryland. In the first year of its existence there were nearly 600 surveys conducted east of the Mississippi River. One year later, in 1967, the survey spread to the Great Plains states and by 1968 almost 2000 routes had been established across southern Canada and 48 American states. As more birders were introduced to this program, the number of active BBS routes continued to increase. In the 1980s, the Breeding Bird Survey included Yukon, Northwest Territories of Canada and Alaska. Additionally, the number of routes in established states has increased. Currently, there are approximately 3700 active BBS routes in the United States and Canada, of which approximately 2900 are surveyed on an annual basis. The density of the routes varies greatly across the continent and the largest number of routes can be found in New England and Mid-Atlantic states. Many bird watchers participate in these surveys as they find the experience rewarding. Future plans for the BBS include expanding coverage in central and western North America, and adding routes in northern Mexico.

The surveys conducted by BBS take place during the peak of the nesting season; usually June, but also May in regions with warmer temperatures. A typical BBS route is 24.5 miles long with a stop every 0.5 miles, adding up to 50 stops per route. Routes are randomly located in order to sample habitats that are representative of the entire region.

BBS data is quite difficult to analyze given that the survey does not produce a complete counting of the breeding bird populations but more like a relative abundance index. Even so, these surveys have proved to be of great value in studying bird population trends.

BBS data can also be used to produce continental-scale relative abundance maps. When analyzed at larger scales, the relative abundance maps can offer a clear indication of the status and distribution of bird species that are observed by the BBS. However, the most effective use of these surveys is the opportunity to analyze population trends, though information on the factors that cause these changes cannot be determined.

The BTO/JNCC/RSPB Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) is a national project aimed at keeping track of changes in the breeding populations of widespread bird species in the UK. The program started in 1992, and has been successfully used by Governments and different non-Governmental organizations for bird conservation purposes since 1994. The RSPB BBS coordinates over 3200 active routes, with more than 3000 birders involved in monitoring the population trends of more than 100 bird species.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Breeding bird survey


text:
Hikki

Hikki may refer to:

 * Slang for the Japanese word hikikomori, a person who lives a reclusive life from society in their room
 * Hikaru Utada (born 1983), Japanese pop singer-songwriter

title: Hikki


text:
Talk:The Wizard of Oz (movie)

Does this serve the reader? Can we make a brief note of the obscure silent filmsat the entry?

The 1910 version is actually called The Wonderful Wizard of Oz according to IMDB (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0001463/). Does anyone object to the change? 64.145.137.34 14:06, 1 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Done, because there were no objection and the orignal author never made the change. --michael180 23:11, 18 January 2006 (UTC)

 * It was proposed in October to move the movie links to the Wizard of Oz. No comments, so done. Now there is one disambiguation page The Wizard of Oz that covers all the films, books, etc.  This page redirected since other pages link here. Thatcher131 04:41, 18 February 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Wizard of Oz (movie)


text:
File:James Taylor - One Man Dog.jpg

Summary
James Taylor "One Man Dog" album cover

title: File:James Taylor - One Man Dog.jpg


text:
73rd United States Congress

The 73rd United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1933, to January 3, 1935, during the first two years of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency. Because of the newly ratified 20th Amendment, the duration of this Congress, along with the term of office of those elected to it, was shortened by 8945 days days. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the 1930 United States census.

The Democrats greatly increased their majority in the House, and won control of the Senate for the first time since the 65th Congress in 1917. With Franklin D. Roosevelt being sworn in as president on March 4, 1933, this gave the Democrats an overall federal government trifecta, also for the first time since the 65th Congress.

Major events

 * March 4, 1933: Franklin D. Roosevelt became President of the United States
 * January 3, 1934: The second session of 73rd Congress convened as mandated by the Twentieth Amendment to the United States Constitution, that had been ratified one year earlier
 * August 19, 1934: House Speaker Henry Thomas Rainey died of a heart attack. The House had already completed its work for this Congress and had already adjourned.  No Speaker was elected until the next Congress.

First Session
The first session of Congress, known as the "Hundred Days", took place before the regular seating and was called by President Roosevelt specifically to pass two acts:
 * March 9, 1933: The Emergency Banking Act (ch. 1, ) was enacted within four hours of its introduction. It was prompted by the "bank holiday" and was the first step in Roosevelt's "first hundred days" of the New Deal. The Act was drafted in large part by officials appointed by the Hoover administration. The bill provided for the Treasury Department to initiate reserve requirements and a federal bailout to large failing institutions. It also removed the United States from the Gold Standard. All banks had to undergo a federal inspection to deem if they were stable enough to re-open. Within a week 1/3 of the banks re-opened in the United States and faith was, in large part, restored in the banking system. The act had few opponents, only taking fire from the farthest left elements of Congress who wanted to nationalize banks altogether.
 * March 10, 1933: The Economy Act of 1933. Roosevelt, in sending this act to Congress, warned that if it did not pass, the country faced a billion-dollar deficit. The act balanced the federal budget by cutting the salaries of government employees and cutting pensions to veterans by as much as 15 percent. It intended to reassure the deficit hawks that the new president was fiscally conservative. Although the act was heavily protested by left-leaning members of congress, it passed by an overwhelming margin.

The session also passed several other major pieces of legislation:

 * March 31, 1933: The Civilian Conservation Corps Reforestation Relief Act (ch. 17, ) established the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as a means to combat unemployment and poverty.
 * May 12, 1933: The Agricultural Adjustment Act (ch. 25, ) was part of a plan developed by Roosevelt's Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, and was designed to protect American farmers from the uncertainties of the depression through subsidies and production controls. The act laid the frame for long-term government control in the planning of the agricultural sector. In 1936 the act was ruled unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court because it taxed one group to pay for another.
 * May 12, 1933: The Federal Emergency Relief Act (ch. 30, ) established the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) which develop public works projects to give work to the unemployed.
 * May 18, 1933: The Tennessee Valley Authority Act (ch. 32, ) created the Tennessee Valley Authority to relieve the Tennessee Valley by a series of public works projects.
 * June 5, 1933: The Securities Act of 1933 (ch. 38, ) established the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) as a way for the government to prevent a repeat of the Stock Market Crash of 1929.
 * June 12, 1933: The Glass–Steagall Act of 1933 (ch. 89, ) was a follow-up to the Glass–Steagall Act of 1932. Both acts sought to make banking safer and less prone to speculation. The 1933 act, however, established the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
 * June 16, 1933: The National Industrial Recovery Act ("NIRA", ch. 90, ) was an anti-deflation scheme promoted by the Chamber of Commerce that reversed anti-trust laws and permit trade associations to cooperate in stabilizing prices within their industries while making businesses ensure that the incomes of workers would rise along with their prices. It guaranteed to workers of the right of collective bargaining and helped spur major union organizing drives in major industries. In case consumer buying power lagged behind, thereby defeating the administration's initiatives, the NIRA created the Public Works Administration (PWA), a major program of public works spending designed to alleviate unemployment, and moreover to transfer funds to certain beneficiaries. The NIRA established the most important, but ultimately least successful provision: a new federal agency known as the National Recovery Administration (NRA), which attempted to stabilize prices and wages through cooperative "code authorities" involving government, business, and labor. The NIRA was seen hailed as a miracle, responding to the needs of labor, business, unemployment, and the deflation crisis. The "sick chicken case" led to the Supreme Court invalidating NIRA in 1935.

Second Session

 * March 24, 1934: The Tydings–McDuffie Act provided for self-government for the Commonwealth of the Philippines and a pathway to independence.
 * June 6, 1934: The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (ch. 404, ) grew out of the Securities Act of 1933 and regulated participation in financial markets.
 * June 6, 1934: The National Firearms Act of 1934 (ch. 757, ) regulated machine guns, short-barreled rifles and shotguns.
 * June 19, 1934: Communications Act of 1934 (ch. 652,, )

Constitutional amendments

 * December 5, 1933: Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution, repealing the eighteenth amendment and thus ending prohibition in the United States, was ratified by the requisite number of states (then 36) to become part of the Constitution

"Merchants of Death"

 * Committee: United States Senate Special Committee on Investigation of the Munitions Industry
 * Chairman: Senator Gerald P. Nye (R)
 * Duration: September 4, 1934 – February 24, 1936

The Senate Munitions Committee came into existence solely for the purpose of this hearing. Although World War I had been over for sixteen years, there were revived reports that America's leading munition companies had effectively influenced the United States into that conflict, which killed 53,000 Americans, hence the companies' nickname "Merchants of Death".

The Democratic Party, controlling the Senate for the first time since the first world war, used the hype of these reports to organize the hearing in hopes of nationalizing America's munitions industry. The Democrats chose a Republican renowned for his ardent isolationist policies, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, to head the hearing. Nye was typical of western agrarian progressives, and adamantly opposed America's involvement in any foreign war. Nye declared at the opening of the hearing "when the Senate investigation is over, we shall see that war and preparation for war is not a matter of national honor and national defense, but a matter of profit for the few."

Over the next 18 months, the "Nye Committee" (as newspapers called it) held 93 hearings, questioning more than 200 witnesses, including J.P. Morgan Jr. and Pierre du Pont. Committee members found little hard evidence of an active conspiracy among arms makers, yet the panel's reports did little to weaken the popular prejudice against "greedy munitions interests."

The hearings overlapped the 73rd and 74th Congresses. They only came to an end after Chairman Nye provoked the Democratic caucus into cutting off funding. Nye, in the last hearing the Committee held in early 1936, attacked former Democratic President Woodrow Wilson, suggesting that Wilson had withheld essential information from Congress as it considered a declaration of war. Democratic leaders, including Appropriations Committee Chairman Carter Glass of Virginia, unleashed a furious response against Nye for "dirtdaubing the sepulcher of Woodrow Wilson." Standing before cheering colleagues in a packed Senate chamber, Glass slammed his fist onto his desk in protest until blood dripped from his knuckles, effectively prompting the Democratic caucus to withhold all funding for further hearings.

Although the "Nye Committee" failed to achieve its goal of nationalizing the arms industry, it inspired three congressional neutrality acts in the mid-1930s that signaled profound American opposition to overseas involvement.

Party summary
For details, see Changes in membership, below.

Senate
There were 48 states with two senators per state, this gave the Senate 96 seats. Membership changed with four deaths, one resignation, and two appointees who were replaced by electees.

House of Representatives
Membership changed with twelve deaths and three resignations.

Senate

 * President: John Nance Garner (D)
 * President pro tempore: Key Pittman (D)

Majority (Democratic) leadership

 * Majority Leader and Democratic Conference Chairman: Joseph T. Robinson
 * Assistant Majority Leader (Majority Whip): J. Hamilton Lewis
 * Democratic Caucus Secretary: Hugo Black

Minority (Republican) leadership

 * Minority Leader: Charles L. McNary
 * Assistant Minority Leader (Minority Whip): Felix Hebert
 * Republican Conference Chairman: Charles L. McNary
 * Republican Conference Secretary: Frederick Hale
 * National Senatorial Committee Chair: Daniel O. Hastings

House of Representatives

 * Speaker: Henry T. Rainey (D), until August 19, 1934 (Vacant thereafter)

Majority (Democratic) leadership

 * Majority Leader: Joseph W. Byrns
 * Majority Whip: Arthur H. Greenwood
 * Democratic Caucus Chairman: Clarence F. Lea

Minority (Republican) leadership

 * Minority Leader: Bertrand H. Snell
 * Minority Whip: Harry L. Englebright
 * Republican Conference Chairman: Robert Luce
 * Republican Campaign Committee Chairman: Chester C. Bolton

Senate
Senators are popularly elected statewide every two years, with one-third beginning new six-year terms with each Congress. Preceding the names in the list below are Senate class numbers, which indicate the cycle of their election, In this Congress, Class 1 meant their term ended with this Congress, requiring reelection in 1934; Class 2 meant their term began in the last Congress, requiring reelection in 1936; and Class 3 meant their term began in this Congress, requiring reelection in 1938.

Alabama

 * 2. John H. Bankhead II (D)
 * 3. Hugo Black (D)

Arizona

 * 1. Henry F. Ashurst (D)
 * 3. Carl Hayden (D)

Arkansas

 * 2. Joseph Taylor Robinson (D)
 * 3. Hattie Caraway (D)

California

 * 1. Hiram W. Johnson (R)
 * 2. William G. McAdoo

Colorado

 * 2. Edward P. Costigan (D)
 * 3. Alva B. Adams (D)

Connecticut

 * 1. Frederic C. Walcott (R)
 * 3. Augustine Lonergan (D)

Delaware

 * 1. John G. Townsend Jr. (R)
 * 2. Daniel O. Hastings (R)

Florida

 * 1. Park Trammell (D)
 * 3. Duncan U. Fletcher (D)

Georgia

 * 2. Walter F. George (D)
 * 3. Richard B. Russell Jr. (D)

Idaho

 * 2. William E. Borah (R)
 * 3. James P. Pope (D)

Illinois

 * 2. James Hamilton Lewis (D)
 * 3. William H. Dieterich (D)

Indiana

 * 1. Arthur R. Robinson (R)
 * 3. Frederick Van Nuys (D)

Iowa

 * 2. Lester J. Dickinson (R)
 * 3. Richard L. Murphy (D)

Kansas

 * 2. Arthur Capper (R)
 * 3. George McGill (D)

Kentucky

 * 2. Marvel M. Logan (D)
 * 3. Alben W. Barkley (D)

Louisiana

 * 2. Huey P. Long (D)
 * 3. John H. Overton (D)

Maine

 * 1. Frederick Hale (R)
 * 2. Wallace H. White Jr. (R)

Maryland

 * 1. Phillips Lee Goldsborough (R)
 * 3. Millard Tydings (D)

Massachusetts

 * 1. David I. Walsh (D)
 * 2. Marcus A. Coolidge (D)

Michigan

 * 1. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R)
 * 2. James J. Couzens (R)

Minnesota

 * 1. Henrik Shipstead (FL)
 * 2. Thomas D. Schall (R)

Mississippi

 * 1. Hubert D. Stephens (D)
 * 2. Pat Harrison (D)

Missouri

 * 1. Roscoe C. Patterson (R)
 * 3. Bennett Champ Clark (D)

Montana

 * 1. Burton K. Wheeler (D)
 * 2. John E. Erickson (D), March 13, 1933 – November 7, 1934
 * James E. Murray (D), from November 7, 1934

Nebraska

 * 1. Robert B. Howell (R), until March 11, 1933
 * William H. Thompson (D), May 24, 1933 – November 7, 1934
 * Richard C. Hunter (D), from November 7, 1934
 * 2. George W. Norris (R)

Nevada

 * 1. Key Pittman (D)
 * 3. Patrick A. McCarran (D)

New Hampshire

 * 2. Henry W. Keyes (R)
 * 3. Fred H. Brown (D)

New Jersey

 * 1. Hamilton Fish Kean (R)
 * 2. William Warren Barbour (R)

New Mexico

 * 1. Bronson M. Cutting (R)
 * 2. Sam G. Bratton (D), until June 24, 1933
 * Carl Hatch (D), from October 10, 1933

New York

 * 1. Royal S. Copeland (D)
 * 3. Robert F. Wagner (D)

North Carolina

 * 2. Josiah William Bailey (D)
 * 3. Robert R. Reynolds (D)

North Dakota

 * 1. Lynn Frazier (R-NPL)
 * 3. Gerald Nye (R)

Ohio

 * 1. Simeon D. Fess (R)
 * 3. Robert J. Bulkley (D)

Oklahoma

 * 2. Thomas P. Gore (D)
 * 3. Elmer Thomas (D)

Oregon

 * 2. Charles L. McNary (R)
 * 3. Frederick Steiwer (R)

Pennsylvania

 * 1. David A. Reed (R)
 * 3. James J. Davis (R)

Rhode Island

 * 1. Felix Hebert (R)
 * 2. Jesse H. Metcalf (R)

South Carolina

 * 2. James F. Byrnes (D)
 * 3. Ellison D. Smith (D)

South Dakota

 * 2. William J. Bulow (D)
 * 3. Peter Norbeck (R)

Tennessee

 * 1. Kenneth D. McKellar (D)
 * 2. Nathan L. Bachman (D)

Texas

 * 1. Thomas T. Connally (D)
 * 2. Morris Sheppard (D)

Utah

 * 1. William H. King (D)
 * 3. Elbert D. Thomas (D)

Vermont

 * 1. Warren Austin (R)
 * 3. Porter H. Dale (R), until October 6, 1933
 * Ernest Willard Gibson (R), from November 21, 1933

Virginia

 * 1. Harry F. Byrd (D)
 * 2. Carter Glass (D)

Washington

 * 1. Clarence Cleveland Dill (D)
 * 3. Homer Bone (D)

West Virginia

 * 1. Henry D. Hatfield (R)
 * 2. Matthew M. Neely (D)

Wisconsin

 * 1. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (R)
 * 3. F. Ryan Duffy (D)

Wyoming

 * 1. John B. Kendrick (D), until November 3, 1933
 * Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D), from January 1, 1934
 * 2. Robert D. Carey (R)

House of Representatives
The names of members of the House of Representatives are preceded by their district numbers.

Alabama

 * Alabama's 1st congressional district. John McDuffie (D)
 * Alabama's 2nd congressional district. J. Lister Hill (D)
 * Alabama's 3rd congressional district. Henry B. Steagall (D)
 * Alabama's 4th congressional district. Lamar Jeffers (D)
 * Alabama's 5th congressional district. Miles C. Allgood (D)
 * Alabama's 6th congressional district. William B. Oliver (D)
 * Alabama's 7th congressional district. William B. Bankhead (D)
 * Alabama's 8th congressional district. Edward B. Almon (D), until June 22, 1933
 * Archibald Hill Carmichael (D), from November 14, 1933
 * Alabama's 9th congressional district. George Huddleston (D)

Arizona

 * At-large. Isabella Selmes Greenway (D), from October 3, 1933

Arkansas

 * Arkansas's 1st congressional district. William J. Driver (D)
 * Arkansas's 2nd congressional district. John E. Miller (D)
 * Arkansas's 3rd congressional district. Claude A. Fuller (D)
 * Arkansas's 4th congressional district. William B. Cravens (D)
 * Arkansas's 5th congressional district. Heartsill Ragon (D), until June 16, 1933
 * David D. Terry (D), from December 19, 1933
 * Arkansas's 6th congressional district. David D. Glover (D)
 * Arkansas's 7th congressional district. Tilman B. Parks (D)

California

 * California's 1st congressional district. Clarence F. Lea (D)
 * California's 2nd congressional district. Harry L. Englebright (R)
 * California's 3rd congressional district. Frank H. Buck (D)
 * California's 4th congressional district. Florence P. Kahn (R)
 * California's 5th congressional district. Richard J. Welch (R)
 * California's 6th congressional district. Albert E. Carter (R)
 * California's 7th congressional district. Ralph R. Eltse (R)
 * California's 8th congressional district. John J. McGrath (D)
 * California's 9th congressional district. Denver S. Church (D)
 * California's 10th congressional district. Henry E. Stubbs (D)
 * California's 11th congressional district. William E. Evans (R)
 * California's 12th congressional district. John H. Hoeppel (D)
 * California's 13th congressional district. Charles Kramer (D)
 * California's 14th congressional district. Thomas F. Ford (D)
 * California's 15th congressional district. William I. Traeger (R)
 * California's 16th congressional district. John F. Dockweiler (D)
 * California's 17th congressional district. Charles J. Colden (D)
 * California's 18th congressional district. John H. Burke (D)
 * California's 19th congressional district. Sam L. Collins (R)
 * California's 20th congressional district. George Burnham (R)

Colorado

 * Colorado's 1st congressional district. Lawrence Lewis (D)
 * Colorado's 2nd congressional district. Fred N. Cummings (D)
 * Colorado's 3rd congressional district. John A. Martin (D)
 * Colorado's 4th congressional district. Edward T. Taylor (D)

Connecticut

 * Connecticut's 1st congressional district. Herman P. Kopplemann (D)
 * Connecticut's 2nd congressional district. William L. Higgins (R)
 * Connecticut's 3rd congressional district. Francis T. Maloney (D)
 * Connecticut's 4th congressional district. Schuyler Merritt (R)
 * Connecticut's 5th congressional district. Edward W. Goss (R)
 * At-large. Charles M. Bakewell (R)

Delaware

 * At-large. Wilbur L. Adams (D)

Florida

 * Florida's 1st congressional district. J. Hardin Peterson (D)
 * Florida's 2nd congressional district. Robert A. Green (D)
 * Florida's 3rd congressional district. Millard F. Caldwell (D)
 * Florida's 4th congressional district. J. Mark Wilcox (D)
 * At-large. William J. Sears (D)

Georgia

 * Georgia's 1st congressional district. Homer C. Parker (D)
 * Georgia's 2nd congressional district. Edward E. Cox (D)
 * Georgia's 3rd congressional district. Bryant T. Castellow (D)
 * Georgia's 4th congressional district. Emmett M. Owen (D)
 * Georgia's 5th congressional district. Robert Ramspeck (D)
 * Georgia's 6th congressional district. Carl Vinson (D)
 * Georgia's 7th congressional district. Malcolm C. Tarver (D)
 * Georgia's 8th congressional district. Braswell Deen (D)
 * Georgia's 9th congressional district. John S. Wood (D)
 * Georgia's 10th congressional district. Charles H. Brand (D), until May 17, 1933
 * Paul Brown (D), from July 5, 1933

Idaho

 * Idaho's 1st congressional district. Compton I. White (D)
 * Idaho's 2nd congressional district. Thomas C. Coffin (D), until June 8, 1934

Illinois

 * Illinois's 1st congressional district. Oscar S. De Priest (R)
 * Illinois's 2nd congressional district. P. H. Moynihan (R)
 * Illinois's 3rd congressional district. Edward A. Kelly (D)
 * Illinois's 4th congressional district. Harry P. Beam (D)
 * Illinois's 5th congressional district. Adolph J. Sabath (D)
 * Illinois's 6th congressional district. Thomas J. O’Brien (D)
 * Illinois's 7th congressional district. Leonard W. Schuetz (D)
 * Illinois's 8th congressional district. Leo Kocialkowski (D)
 * Illinois's 9th congressional district. Frederick A. Britten (R)
 * Illinois's 10th congressional district. James Simpson Jr. (R)
 * Illinois's 11th congressional district. Frank R. Reid (R)
 * Illinois's 12th congressional district. John T. Buckbee (R)
 * Illinois's 13th congressional district. Leo E. Allen (R)
 * Illinois's 14th congressional district. Chester C. Thompson (D)
 * Illinois's 15th congressional district. J. Leroy Adair (D)
 * Illinois's 16th congressional district. Everett M. Dirksen (R)
 * Illinois's 17th congressional district. Frank Gillespie (D)
 * Illinois's 18th congressional district. James A. Meeks (D)
 * Illinois's 19th congressional district. Donald C. Dobbins (D)
 * Illinois's 20th congressional district. Henry T. Rainey (D), until August 19, 1934
 * Illinois's 21st congressional district. J. Earl Major (D), until October 6, 1933
 * Illinois's 22nd congressional district. Edwin M. Schaefer (D)
 * Illinois's 23rd congressional district. William W. Arnold (D)
 * Illinois's 24th congressional district. Claude V. Parsons (D)
 * Illinois's 25th congressional district. Kent E. Keller (D)
 * At-large. Martin A. Brennan (D)
 * At-large. Walter Nesbit (D)

Indiana

 * Indiana's 1st congressional district. William T. Schulte (D)
 * Indiana's 2nd congressional district. George R. Durgan (D)
 * Indiana's 3rd congressional district. Samuel B. Pettengill (D)
 * Indiana's 4th congressional district. James I. Farley (D)
 * Indiana's 5th congressional district. Glenn Griswold (D)
 * Indiana's 6th congressional district. Virginia E. Jenckes (D)
 * Indiana's 7th congressional district. Arthur H. Greenwood (D)
 * Indiana's 8th congressional district. John W. Boehne Jr. (D)
 * Indiana's 9th congressional district. Eugene B. Crowe (D)
 * Indiana's 10th congressional district. Finly H. Gray (D)
 * Indiana's 11th congressional district. William H. Larrabee (D)
 * Indiana's 12th congressional district. Louis Ludlow (D)

Iowa

 * Iowa's 1st congressional district. Edward C. Eicher (D)
 * Iowa's 2nd congressional district. Bernhard M. Jacobsen (D)
 * Iowa's 3rd congressional district. Albert C. Willford (D)
 * Iowa's 4th congressional district. Fred Biermann (D)
 * Iowa's 5th congressional district. Lloyd Thurston (R)
 * Iowa's 6th congressional district. Cassius C. Dowell (R)
 * Iowa's 7th congressional district. Otha D. Wearin (D)
 * Iowa's 8th congressional district. Fred C. Gilchrist (R)
 * Iowa's 9th congressional district. Guy M. Gillette (D)

Kansas

 * Kansas's 1st congressional district. William P. Lambertson (R)
 * Kansas's 2nd congressional district. Ulysses S. Guyer (R)
 * Kansas's 3rd congressional district. Harold C. McGugin (R)
 * Kansas's 4th congressional district. Randolph Carpenter (D)
 * Kansas's 5th congressional district. William A. Ayres (D), until August 22, 1934
 * Kansas's 6th congressional district. Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy (D)
 * Kansas's 7th congressional district. Clifford R. Hope (R)

Kentucky

 * At-large. John Y. Brown Sr. (D)
 * At-large. Cap R. Carden (D)
 * At-large. Glover H. Cary (D)
 * At-large. Virgil Chapman (D)
 * At-large. W. Voris Gregory (D)
 * At-large. Finley Hamilton (D)
 * At-large. Andrew J. May (D)
 * At-large. Brent Spence (D)
 * At-large. Fred M. Vinson (D)

Louisiana

 * Louisiana's 1st congressional district. Joachim O. Fernández (D)
 * Louisiana's 2nd congressional district. Paul H. Maloney (D)
 * Louisiana's 3rd congressional district. Numa F. Montet (D)
 * Louisiana's 4th congressional district. John N. Sandlin (D)
 * Louisiana's 5th congressional district. Riley Joseph Wilson (D)
 * Louisiana's 6th congressional district. Bolivar E. Kemp (D), until June 19, 1933
 * Jared Y. Sanders Jr. (D), from May 1, 1934
 * Louisiana's 7th congressional district. René L. DeRouen (D)
 * Louisiana's 8th congressional district. Cleveland Dear (D)

Maine

 * Maine's 1st congressional district. Carroll L. Beedy (R)
 * Maine's 2nd congressional district. Edward C. Moran Jr. (D)
 * Maine's 3rd congressional district. John G. Utterback (D)

Maryland

 * Maryland's 1st congressional district. T. Alan Goldsborough (D)
 * Maryland's 2nd congressional district. William P. Cole Jr. (D)
 * Maryland's 3rd congressional district. Vincent L. Palmisano (D)
 * Maryland's 4th congressional district. Ambrose J. Kennedy (D)
 * Maryland's 5th congressional district. Stephen W. Gambrill (D)
 * Maryland's 6th congressional district. David J. Lewis (D)

Massachusetts

 * Massachusetts's 1st congressional district. Allen T. Treadway (R)
 * Massachusetts's 2nd congressional district. William J. Granfield (D)
 * Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district. Frank H. Foss (R)
 * Massachusetts's 4th congressional district. Pehr G. Holmes (R)
 * Massachusetts's 5th congressional district. Edith Nourse Rogers (R)
 * Massachusetts's 6th congressional district. A. Piatt Andrew Jr. (R)
 * Massachusetts's 7th congressional district. William P. Connery Jr. (D)
 * Massachusetts's 8th congressional district. Arthur D. Healey (D)
 * Massachusetts's 9th congressional district. Robert Luce (R)
 * Massachusetts's 10th congressional district. George H. Tinkham (R)
 * Massachusetts's 11th congressional district. John J. Douglass (D)
 * Massachusetts's 12th congressional district. John W. McCormack (D)
 * Massachusetts's 13th congressional district. Richard B. Wigglesworth (R)
 * Massachusetts's 14th congressional district. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R)
 * Massachusetts's 15th congressional district. Charles L. Gifford (R)

Michigan

 * Michigan's 1st congressional district. George G. Sadowski (D)
 * Michigan's 2nd congressional district. John C. Lehr (D)
 * Michigan's 3rd congressional district. Joseph L. Hooper (R), until February 22, 1934
 * Michigan's 4th congressional district. George Ernest Foulkes (D)
 * Michigan's 5th congressional district. Carl Mapes (R)
 * Michigan's 6th congressional district. Claude E. Cady (D)
 * Michigan's 7th congressional district. Jesse P. Wolcott (R)
 * Michigan's 8th congressional district. Michael J. Hart (D)
 * Michigan's 9th congressional district. Harry W. Musselwhite (D)
 * Michigan's 10th congressional district. Roy O. Woodruff (R)
 * Michigan's 11th congressional district. Prentiss M. Brown (D)
 * Michigan's 12th congressional district. W. Frank James (R)
 * Michigan's 13th congressional district. Clarence J. McLeod (R)
 * Michigan's 14th congressional district. Carl M. Weideman (D)
 * Michigan's 15th congressional district. John D. Dingell Sr. (D)
 * Michigan's 16th congressional district. John Lesinski Sr. (D)
 * Michigan's 17th congressional district. George A. Dondero (R)

Minnesota

 * At-large. Henry M. Arens (FL)
 * At-large. Ray P. Chase (R)
 * At-large. Theodore Christianson (R)
 * At-large. Einar Hoidale (D)
 * At-large. Magnus Johnson (FL)
 * At-large. Harold Knutson (R)
 * At-large. Paul J. Kvale (FL)
 * At-large. Ernest Lundeen (FL)
 * At-large. Francis Shoemaker (FL)

Mississippi

 * Mississippi's 1st congressional district. John E. Rankin (D)
 * Mississippi's 2nd congressional district. Wall Doxey (D)
 * Mississippi's 3rd congressional district. William M. Whittington (D)
 * Mississippi's 4th congressional district. T. Jefferson Busby (D)
 * Mississippi's 5th congressional district. Ross A. Collins (D)
 * Mississippi's 6th congressional district. William M. Colmer (D)
 * Mississippi's 7th congressional district. Lawrence R. Ellzey (D)

Missouri

 * At-large. Clarence Cannon (D)
 * At-large. James Robert Claiborne (D)
 * At-large. John J. Cochran (D)
 * At-large. Clement C. Dickinson (D)
 * At-large. Richard M. Duncan (D)
 * At-large. Frank H. Lee (D)
 * At-large. Ralph F. Lozier (D)
 * At-large. Jacob L. Milligan (D)
 * At-large. Milton A. Romjue (D)
 * At-large. James Edward Ruffin (D)
 * At-large. Joseph B. Shannon (D)
 * At-large. Clyde Williams (D)
 * At-large. Reuben T. Wood (D)

Montana

 * Montana's 1st congressional district. Joseph P. Monaghan (D)
 * Montana's 2nd congressional district. Roy E. Ayers (D)

Nebraska

 * Nebraska's 1st congressional district. John H. Morehead (D)
 * Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. Edward R. Burke (D)
 * Nebraska's 3rd congressional district. Edgar Howard (D)
 * Nebraska's 4th congressional district. Ashton C. Shallenberger (D)
 * Nebraska's 5th congressional district. Terry Carpenter (D)

Nevada

 * At-large. James G. Scrugham (D)

New Hampshire

 * New Hampshire's 1st congressional district. William N. Rogers (D)
 * New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district. Charles W. Tobey (R)

New Jersey

 * New Jersey's 1st congressional district. Charles A. Wolverton (R)
 * New Jersey's 2nd congressional district. Isaac Bacharach (R)
 * New Jersey's 3rd congressional district. William H. Sutphin (D)
 * New Jersey's 4th congressional district. D. Lane Powers (R)
 * New Jersey's 5th congressional district. Charles A. Eaton (R)
 * New Jersey's 6th congressional district. Donald H. McLean (R)
 * New Jersey's 7th congressional district. Randolph Perkins (R)
 * New Jersey's 8th congressional district. George N. Seger (R)
 * New Jersey's 9th congressional district. Edward A. Kenney (D)
 * New Jersey's 10th congressional district. Fred A. Hartley Jr. (R)
 * New Jersey's 11th congressional district. Peter A. Cavicchia (R)
 * New Jersey's 12th congressional district. Frederick R. Lehlbach (R)
 * New Jersey's 13th congressional district. Mary T. Norton (D)
 * New Jersey's 14th congressional district. Oscar L. Auf der Heide (D)

New Mexico

 * At-large. Dennis Chávez (D)

New York

 * New York's 1st congressional district. Robert L. Bacon (R)
 * New York's 2nd congressional district. William F. Brunner (D)
 * New York's 3rd congressional district. George W. Lindsay (D)
 * New York's 4th congressional district. Thomas H. Cullen (D)
 * New York's 5th congressional district. Loring M. Black Jr. (D)
 * New York's 6th congressional district. Andrew L. Somers (D)
 * New York's 7th congressional district. John J. Delaney (D)
 * New York's 8th congressional district. Patrick J. Carley (D)
 * New York's 9th congressional district. Stephen A. Rudd (D)
 * New York's 10th congressional district. Emanuel Celler (D)
 * New York's 11th congressional district. Anning S. Prall (D)
 * New York's 12th congressional district. Samuel Dickstein (D)
 * New York's 13th congressional district. Christopher D. Sullivan (D)
 * New York's 14th congressional district. William I. Sirovich (D)
 * New York's 15th congressional district. John J. Boylan (D)
 * New York's 16th congressional district. John J. O'Connor (D)
 * New York's 17th congressional district. Theodore A. Peyser (D)
 * New York's 18th congressional district. Martin J. Kennedy (D)
 * New York's 19th congressional district. Sol Bloom (D)
 * New York's 20th congressional district. James J. Lanzetta (D)
 * New York's 21st congressional district. Joseph A. Gavagan (D)
 * New York's 22nd congressional district. Anthony J. Griffin (D)
 * New York's 23rd congressional district. Frank Oliver (D), until June 18, 1934
 * New York's 24th congressional district. James M. Fitzpatrick (D)
 * New York's 25th congressional district. Charles D. Millard (R)
 * New York's 26th congressional district. Hamilton Fish III (R)
 * New York's 27th congressional district. Philip A. Goodwin (R)
 * New York's 28th congressional district. Parker Corning (D)
 * New York's 29th congressional district. James S. Parker (R), until December 19, 1933
 * William D. Thomas (R), from January 30, 1934
 * New York's 30th congressional district. Frank Crowther (R)
 * New York's 31st congressional district. Bertrand H. Snell (R)
 * New York's 32nd congressional district. Francis D. Culkin (R)
 * New York's 33rd congressional district. Fred J. Sisson (D)
 * New York's 34th congressional district. John D. Clarke (R), until November 5, 1933
 * Marian W. Clarke (R), from December 28, 1933
 * New York's 35th congressional district. Clarence E. Hancock (R)
 * New York's 36th congressional district. John Taber (R)
 * New York's 37th congressional district. Gale H. Stalker (R)
 * New York's 38th congressional district. James L. Whitley (R)
 * New York's 39th congressional district. James W. Wadsworth Jr. (R)
 * New York's 40th congressional district. Walter G. Andrews (R)
 * New York's 41st congressional district. Alfred F. Beiter (D)
 * New York's 42nd congressional district. James M. Mead (D)
 * New York's 43rd congressional district. Daniel A. Reed (R)
 * At-large. John Fitzgibbons (D)
 * At-large. Elmer E. Studley (D)

North Carolina

 * North Carolina's 1st congressional district. Lindsay C. Warren (D)
 * North Carolina's 2nd congressional district. John H. Kerr (D)
 * North Carolina's 3rd congressional district. Charles L. Abernethy (D)
 * North Carolina's 4th congressional district. Edward W. Pou (D), until April 1, 1934
 * Harold D. Cooley (D), from July 7, 1934
 * North Carolina's 5th congressional district. Franklin W. Hancock Jr. (D)
 * North Carolina's 6th congressional district. William B. Umstead (D)
 * North Carolina's 7th congressional district. J. Bayard Clark (D)
 * North Carolina's 8th congressional district. J. Walter Lambeth (D)
 * North Carolina's 9th congressional district. Robert L. Doughton (D)
 * North Carolina's 10th congressional district. Alfred L. Bulwinkle (D)
 * North Carolina's 11th congressional district. Zebulon Weaver (D)

North Dakota

 * At-large. William Lemke (R-NPL)
 * At-large. James H. Sinclair (R)

Ohio

 * Ohio's 1st congressional district. John B. Hollister (R)
 * Ohio's 2nd congressional district. William E. Hess (R)
 * Ohio's 3rd congressional district. Byron B. Harlan (D)
 * Ohio's 4th congressional district. Frank Le Blond Kloeb (D)
 * Ohio's 5th congressional district. Frank C. Kniffin (D)
 * Ohio's 6th congressional district. James G. Polk (D)
 * Ohio's 7th congressional district. Leroy T. Marshall (R)
 * Ohio's 8th congressional district. Thomas B. Fletcher (D)
 * Ohio's 9th congressional district. Warren J. Duffey (D)
 * Ohio's 10th congressional district. Thomas A. Jenkins (R)
 * Ohio's 11th congressional district. Mell G. Underwood (D)
 * Ohio's 12th congressional district. Arthur P. Lamneck (D)
 * Ohio's 13th congressional district. William L. Fiesinger (D)
 * Ohio's 14th congressional district. Dow W. Harter (D)
 * Ohio's 15th congressional district. Robert T. Secrest (D)
 * Ohio's 16th congressional district. William R. Thom (D)
 * Ohio's 17th congressional district. Charles F. West (D)
 * Ohio's 18th congressional district. Lawrence E. Imhoff (D)
 * Ohio's 19th congressional district. John G. Cooper (R)
 * Ohio's 20th congressional district. Martin L. Sweeney (D)
 * Ohio's 21st congressional district. Robert Crosser (D)
 * Ohio's 22nd congressional district. Chester C. Bolton (R)
 * At-large. Charles V. Truax (D)
 * At-large. Stephen M. Young (D)

Oklahoma

 * Oklahoma's 1st congressional district. Wesley E. Disney (D)
 * Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district. William W. Hastings (D)
 * Oklahoma's 3rd congressional district. Wilburn Cartwright (D)
 * Oklahoma's 4th congressional district. Tom D. McKeown (D)
 * Oklahoma's 5th congressional district. Fletcher B. Swank (D)
 * Oklahoma's 6th congressional district. Jed J. Johnson (D)
 * Oklahoma's 7th congressional district. James V. McClintic (D)
 * Oklahoma's 8th congressional district. Ernest W. Marland (D)
 * At-large. Will Rogers (D)

Oregon

 * Oregon's 1st congressional district. James W. Mott (R)
 * Oregon's 2nd congressional district. Walter M. Pierce (D)
 * Oregon's 3rd congressional district. Charles H. Martin (D)

Pennsylvania

 * Pennsylvania's 1st congressional district. Harry C. Ransley (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district. James M. Beck (R), until September 30, 1934
 * Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district. Alfred Marpole Waldron (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district. George W. Edmonds (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district. James J. Connolly (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district. Edward L. Stokes (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district. George P. Darrow (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 8th congressional district. James Wolfenden (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 9th congressional district. Henry Winfield Watson (R), until August 27, 1933
 * Oliver Walter Frey (D), from November 7, 1933
 * Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district. J. Roland Kinzer (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district. Patrick J. Boland (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district. C. Murray Turpin (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district. George F. Brumm (R), until May 29, 1934
 * Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district. William Emanuel Richardson (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district. Louis T. McFadden (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district. Robert F. Rich (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 17th congressional district. J. William Ditter (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 18th congressional district. Benjamin K. Focht (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 19th congressional district. Isaac H. Doutrich (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 20th congressional district. Thomas C. Cochran (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 21st congressional district. Francis E. Walter (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 22nd congressional district. Harry L. Haines (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 23rd congressional district. J. Banks Kurtz (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 24th congressional district. J. Buell Snyder (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 25th congressional district. Charles I. Faddis (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 26th congressional district. J. Howard Swick (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 27th congressional district. Nathan L. Strong (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 28th congressional district. William M. Berlin (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 29th congressional district. Charles N. Crosby (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 30th congressional district. J. Twing Brooks (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 31st congressional district. M. Clyde Kelly (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 32nd congressional district. Michael Joseph Muldowney (R)
 * Pennsylvania's 33rd congressional district. Henry Ellenbogen (D)
 * Pennsylvania's 34th congressional district. Matthew A. Dunn (D)

Rhode Island

 * Rhode Island's 1st congressional district. Francis B. Condon (D)
 * Rhode Island's 2nd congressional district. John M. O'Connell (D)

South Carolina

 * South Carolina's 1st congressional district. Thomas S. McMillan (D)
 * South Carolina's 2nd congressional district. Hampton P. Fulmer (D)
 * South Carolina's 3rd congressional district. John C. Taylor (D)
 * South Carolina's 4th congressional district. John J. McSwain (D)
 * South Carolina's 5th congressional district. James P. Richards (D)
 * South Carolina's 6th congressional district. Allard H. Gasque (D)

South Dakota

 * South Dakota's 1st congressional district. Fred H. Hildebrandt (D)
 * South Dakota's 2nd congressional district. Theodore B. Werner (D)

Tennessee

 * Tennessee's 1st congressional district. B. Carroll Reece (R)
 * Tennessee's 2nd congressional district. J. Will Taylor (R)
 * Tennessee's 3rd congressional district. Samuel D. McReynolds (D)
 * Tennessee's 4th congressional district. John Ridley Mitchell (D)
 * Tennessee's 5th congressional district. Joseph W. Byrns (D)
 * Tennessee's 6th congressional district. Clarence W. Turner (D)
 * Tennessee's 7th congressional district. Gordon Browning (D)
 * Tennessee's 8th congressional district. Jere Cooper (D)
 * Tennessee's 9th congressional district. Edward H. Crump (D)

Texas

 * Texas's 1st congressional district. Wright Patman (D)
 * Texas's 2nd congressional district. Martin Dies Jr. (D)
 * Texas's 3rd congressional district. Morgan G. Sanders (D)
 * Texas's 4th congressional district. Sam Rayburn (D)
 * Texas's 5th congressional district. Hatton W. Sumners (D)
 * Texas's 6th congressional district. Luther Alexander Johnson (D)
 * Texas's 7th congressional district. Clay Stone Briggs (D), until April 29, 1933
 * Clark W. Thompson (D), from June 24, 1933
 * Texas's 8th congressional district. Joe H. Eagle (D)
 * Texas's 9th congressional district. Joseph J. Mansfield (D)
 * Texas's 10th congressional district. James P. Buchanan (D)
 * Texas's 11th congressional district. Oliver H. Cross (D)
 * Texas's 12th congressional district. Fritz G. Lanham (D)
 * Texas's 13th congressional district. William D. McFarlane (D)
 * Texas's 14th congressional district. Richard M. Kleberg (D)
 * Texas's 15th congressional district. Milton H. West (D), from April 22, 1933
 * Texas's 16th congressional district. R. Ewing Thomason (D)
 * Texas's 17th congressional district. Thomas L. Blanton (D)
 * Texas's 18th congressional district. John Marvin Jones (D)
 * At-large. Joseph Weldon Bailey Jr. (D)
 * At-large. Sterling Price Strong (D)
 * At-large. George Butler Terrell (D)

Utah

 * Utah's 1st congressional district. Abe Murdock (D)
 * Utah's 2nd congressional district. J. W. Robinson (D)

Vermont

 * At-large. Ernest Willard Gibson (R), until October 19, 1933
 * Charles A. Plumley (R), from January 16, 1934

Virginia

 * At-large. S. Otis Bland (D)
 * At-large. Thomas G. Burch (D)
 * At-large. Colgate W. Darden Jr. (D)
 * At-large. Patrick H. Drewry (D)
 * At-large. John W. Flannagan Jr. (D)
 * At-large. Andrew Jackson Montague (D)
 * At-large. A. Willis Robertson (D)
 * At-large. Howard W. Smith (D)
 * At-large. Clifton A. Woodrum (D)

Washington

 * Washington's 1st congressional district. Marion Anthony Zioncheck (D)
 * Washington's 2nd congressional district. Monrad C. Wallgren (D)
 * Washington's 3rd congressional district. Martin F. Smith (D)
 * Washington's 4th congressional district. Knute Hill (D)
 * Washington's 5th congressional district. Samuel B. Hill (D)
 * Washington's 6th congressional district. Wesley Lloyd (D)

West Virginia

 * West Virginia's 1st congressional district. Robert L. Ramsay (D)
 * West Virginia's 2nd congressional district. Jennings Randolph (D)
 * West Virginia's 3rd congressional district. Lynn Hornor (D), until September 23, 1933
 * Andrew Edmiston Jr. (D), from November 28, 1933
 * West Virginia's 4th congressional district. George W. Johnson (D)
 * West Virginia's 5th congressional district. John Kee (D)
 * West Virginia's 6th congressional district. Joe L. Smith (D)

Wisconsin

 * Wisconsin's 1st congressional district. George Washington Blanchard (R)
 * Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district. Charles W. Henney (D)
 * Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district. Gardner R. Withrow (R)
 * Wisconsin's 4th congressional district. Raymond Joseph Cannon (D)
 * Wisconsin's 5th congressional district. Thomas David Patrick O'Malley (D)
 * Wisconsin's 6th congressional district. Michael K. Reilly (D)
 * Wisconsin's 7th congressional district. Gerald J. Boileau (R)
 * Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. James Frederic Hughes (D)
 * Wisconsin's 9th congressional district. James A. Frear (R)
 * Wisconsin's 10th congressional district. Hubert H. Peavey (R)

Wyoming

 * At-large. Vincent Carter (R)

Non-voting members

 * Alaska Territory's at-large congressional district. Anthony J. Dimond (D)
 * Hawaii Territory's at-large congressional district. Lincoln L. McCandless (D)
 * Philippines: Pedro Guevara (Nac.)
 * Philippines: Camilo Osías (Nac.)
 * Puerto Rico: Santiago Iglesias (Coalitionist)

[[File:73 us house membership.png|thumb|400px|

Senate

 * Montana (2)
 * Vacant
 * Thomas J. Walsh (D) died in office. Successor appointed March 13, 1933, to continue the term. Successor later lost nomination to finish the term, see below.
 * | John Erickson (D)
 * March 13, 1933
 * March 13, 1933

 * Nebraska (1)
 * | Robert Howell (R)
 * Died March 11, 1933. Successor appointed May 24, 1933, to continue the term. Successor later retired, see below.
 * | William H. Thompson (D)
 * May 24, 1933
 * May 24, 1933

 * New Mexico (2)
 * | Sam Bratton (D)
 * Resigned June 24, 1933, when appointed Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Successor appointed October 10, 1933, and then elected November 6, 1934.
 * | Carl Hatch (D)
 * October 10, 1933
 * October 10, 1933

 * Vermont (3)
 * | Porter Dale (R)
 * Died October 6, 1933. Successor appointed November 21, 1933, and then elected January 17, 1934.
 * | Ernest Gibson (R)
 * November 21, 1933
 * November 21, 1933

 * Wyoming (1)
 * | John Kendrick (D)
 * Died November 3, 1933. Successor appointed December 18, 1933, to finish the term.
 * nowrap | Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D)
 * January 1, 1934
 * January 1, 1934

 * Nebraska (1)
 * nowrap | William Thompson (D)
 * Interim appointee did not run in the special election to finish the term. Successor elected November 6, 1934.
 * | Richard Hunter (D)
 * November 7, 1934
 * November 7, 1934

 * Montana (2)
 * | John Erickson (D)
 * Interim appointee lost nomination to finish the term. Successor elected November 6, 1934.
 * | James E. Murray (D)
 * November 7, 1934
 * November 7, 1934

 * }

House of Representatives

 * Texas's 15th congressional district
 * Vacant
 * John Garner had resigned at the end of the previous Congress
 * | Milton H. West
 * April 22, 1933
 * Arizona's at-large congressional district
 * Vacant
 * Lewis W. Douglas (D) had resigned at the end of the previous Congress
 * | Isabella Greenway (D)
 * October 3, 1933
 * Texas's 7th congressional district
 * | Clay Stone Briggs (D)
 * Died April 29, 1933
 * | Clark W. Thompson (D)
 * June 24, 1933
 * Arkansas 5th
 * | Heartsill Ragon (D)
 * Resigned May 12, 1933, upon appointment as a judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas
 * | David D. Terry (D)
 * December 19, 1933
 * Georgia's 10th congressional district
 * | Charles H. Brand (D)
 * Died May 17, 1933
 * | Paul Brown (D)
 * July 5, 1933
 * Louisiana's 6th congressional district
 * | Bolivar E. Kemp (D)
 * Died June 19, 1933
 * | Jared Y. Sanders Jr. (D)
 * May 1, 1934
 * Alabama's 8th congressional district
 * | Edward B. Almon (D)
 * Died June 22, 1933
 * | Archibald Hill Carmichael (D)
 * November 14, 1933
 * Pennsylvania's 9th congressional district
 * | Henry Winfield Watson (R)
 * Died August 27, 1933
 * | Oliver Walter Frey (D)
 * November 7, 1933
 * West Virginia's 3rd congressional district
 * | Lynn Hornor (D)
 * Died September 23, 1933
 * | Andrew Edmiston Jr. (D)
 * November 28, 1933
 * Illinois's 21st congressional district
 * | J. Earl Major (D)
 * appointed as a judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois October 6, 1933
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Vermont's at-large congressional district
 * | Ernest W. Gibson (R)
 * Appointed U.S. Senator November 21, 1933
 * | Charles A. Plumley (R)
 * January 16, 1934
 * New York's 34th congressional district
 * | John D. Clarke (R)
 * Died November 5, 1933
 * | Marian W. Clarke (R)
 * December 28, 1933
 * New York's 29th congressional district
 * | James S. Parker (R)
 * Died December 19, 1933
 * | William D. Thomas (R)
 * January 30, 1934
 * Michigan's 3rd congressional district
 * | Joseph L. Hooper (R)
 * Died February 22, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * North Carolina's 4th congressional district
 * | Edward W. Pou (D)
 * Died April 1, 1934
 * | Harold D. Cooley (D)
 * July 7, 1934
 * Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district
 * | George F. Brumm (R)
 * Died May 29, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Idaho 2nd
 * | Thomas C. Coffin (D)
 * Died June 8, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * New York's 23rd congressional district
 * | Frank Oliver (D)
 * Resigned June 18, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Illinois's 20th congressional district
 * | Henry T. Rainey (D)
 * Died August 19, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Kansas's 5th congressional district
 * | William A. Ayres (D)
 * Resigned August 22, 1934, after being appointed a member of the Federal Trade Commission
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district
 * | James M. Beck (R)
 * Resigned September 30, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * }
 * New York's 23rd congressional district
 * | Frank Oliver (D)
 * Resigned June 18, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Illinois's 20th congressional district
 * | Henry T. Rainey (D)
 * Died August 19, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Kansas's 5th congressional district
 * | William A. Ayres (D)
 * Resigned August 22, 1934, after being appointed a member of the Federal Trade Commission
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district
 * | James M. Beck (R)
 * Resigned September 30, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * }
 * | James M. Beck (R)
 * Resigned September 30, 1934
 * colspan=2 | Seat remained vacant until next Congress
 * }

Senate

 * Agriculture and Forestry (Chairman: Ellison D. Smith; Ranking Member: George W. Norris)
 * Air Mail and Ocean Mail Contracts (Special)
 * Alaska Railroad (Special Select)
 * Appropriations (Chairman: Carter Glass; Ranking Member: Frederick Hale)
 * Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate (Chairman: James F. Byrnes; Ranking Member: John G. Townsend Jr.)
 * Banking and Currency (Chairman: Duncan U. Fletcher; Ranking Member: Peter Norbeck)
 * Bankruptcy and Receiveship (Select)
 * Campaign Expenditures (Select)
 * Civil Service (Chairman: William J. Bulow; Ranking Member: Porter H. Dale)
 * Claims (Chairman: Josiah W. Bailey; Ranking Member: Arthur Capper)
 * Commerce (Chairman: Hubert D. Stephens; Ranking Member: Charles L. McNary)
 * District of Columbia (Chairman: William H. King; Ranking Member: Arthur Capper)
 * Education and Labor (Chairman: David I. Walsh; Ranking Member: William E. Borah)
 * Enrolled Bills (Chairman: Hattie W. Caraway; Ranking Member: Arthur H. Vandenberg)
 * Expenditures in Executive Departments (Chairman: J. Hamilton Lewis; Ranking Member: Daniel O. Hastings)
 * Finance (Chairman: Pat Harrison; Ranking Member: David A. Reed)
 * Foreign Relations (Chairman: Key Pittman; Ranking Member: William E. Borah)
 * Immigration (Chairman: Marcus A. Coolidge; Ranking Member: Hiram W. Johnson)
 * Indian Affairs (Chairman: Burton K. Wheeler; Ranking Member: Lynn J. Frazier)
 * Interoceanic Canals (Chairman: Thomas P. Gore; Ranking Member: Thomas D. Schall)
 * Interstate Commerce (Chairman: Clarence C. Dill; Ranking Member: James Couzens)
 * Irrigation and Reclamation (Chairman: Alva B. Adams; Ranking Member: Charles L. McNary)
 * Judiciary (Chairman: Henry F. Ashurst; Ranking Member: William E. Borah)
 * Library (Chairman: Alben W. Barkley; Ranking Member: Simeon D. Fess)
 * Manufactures (Chairman: Robert J. Bulkley; Ranking Member: Charles L. McNary)
 * Military Affairs (Chairman: Morris Sheppard; Ranking Member: David A. Reed)
 * Mines and Mining (Chairman: M.M. Logan; Ranking Member: Arthur B. Robinson)
 * Mississippi Flood Control Project (Select) (Chairman: Robert F. Wagner)
 * Munitions Industry (Select) (Chairman: Gerald P. Nye)
 * Naval Affairs (Chairman: Park Trammell; Ranking Member: Frederick Hale)
 * Patents (Chairman: William G. McAdoo; Ranking Member: George W. Norris)
 * Pensions (Chairman: George McGill; Ranking Member: Thomas D. Schall)
 * Philippines Economic Condition (Special)
 * Post Office and Post Roads (Chairman: Kenneth McKellar; Ranking Member: Porter H. Dale)
 * Presidential and Senatorial Campaign Expenditures (Special) (Chairman: Tom Connally)
 * Printing (Chairman: Carl Hayden; Ranking Member: Arthur H. Vandenberg)
 * Privileges and Elections (Chairman: Walter F. George; Ranking Member: Daniel O. Hastings)
 * Public Buildings and Grounds (Chairman: Tom Connally; Ranking Member: Henry W. Keyes)
 * Public Lands and Surveys (Chairman: Robert F. Wagner; Ranking Member: Peter Norbeck)
 * Rules (Chairman: Royal S. Copeland; Ranking Member: Frederick Hale)
 * Territories and Insular Affairs (Chairman: Millard E. Tydings; Ranking Member: Hiram W. Johnson)
 * Whole
 * Wildlife Resources (Special) (Chairman: Frederic C. Walcott)

House of Representatives

 * Accounts (Chairman: Lindsay C. Warren; Ranking Member: James Wolfenden)
 * Agriculture (Chairman: J. Marvin Jones; Ranking Member: John D. Clarke)
 * Appropriations (Chairman: James P. Buchanan; Ranking Member: John Taber)
 * Banking and Currency (Chairman: Henry B. Steagall; Ranking Member: Robert Luce)
 * Census (Chairman: Ralph F. Lozier; Ranking Member: J. Roland Kinzer)
 * Civil Service (Chairman: Lamar Jeffers; Ranking Member: Frederick R. Lehlbach)
 * Claims (Chairman: Loring M. Black Jr.; Ranking Member: Ulysses S. Guyer)
 * Coinage, Weights and Measures (Chairman: Andrew L. Somers; Ranking Member: Randolph Perkins)
 * Conservation of Wildlife Resources (Select) (Chairman: A. Willis Robertson)
 * Disposition of Executive Papers (Chairman: Robert A. Green; Ranking Member: N/A)
 * District of Columbia (Chairman: Mary T. Norton; Ranking Member: Gale Stalker)
 * Education (Chairman: John J. Douglass; Ranking Member: James L. Whitley)
 * Election of the President, Vice President and Representatives in Congress (Chairman: Patrick J. Carley; Ranking Member: Charles L. Gifford)
 * Elections No.#1 (Chairman: J. Bayard Clark; Ranking Member: John B. Hollister)
 * Elections No.#2 (Chairman: Joseph A. Gavagan; Ranking Member: Joseph L. Hooper)
 * Elections No.#3 (Chairman: John H. Kerr; Ranking Member: Charles L. Gifford)
 * Enrolled Bills (Chairman: Claude V. Parsons; Ranking Member: Oscar Stanton De Priest)
 * Expenditures in the Executive Departments (Chairman: John J. Cochran; Ranking Member: Charles L. Gifford)
 * Flood Control (Chairman: Riley J. Wilson; Ranking Member: Frank R. Reid)
 * Foreign Affairs (Chairman: Sam D. McReynolds; Ranking Member: Hamilton Fish III)
 * Immigration and Naturalization (Chairman: Samuel Dickstein; Ranking Member: J. Will Taylor)
 * Indian Affairs (Chairman: Edgar Howard; Ranking Member: Hubert H. Peavey)
 * Insular Affairs (Chairman: John McDuffie; Ranking Member: Carroll L. Beedy)
 * Interstate and Foreign Commerce (Chairman: Sam Rayburn; Ranking Member: James S. Parker then John G. Cooper)
 * Invalid Pensions (Chairman: Mell G. Underwood; Ranking Member: Oscar Stanton De Priest)
 * Investigate Real Estate Beholder's Reorganizations (Select) (Chairman: N/A)
 * Irrigation and Reclamation (Chairman: Dennis Chavez; Ranking Member: Vincent Carter)
 * Judiciary (Chairman: Hatton W. Sumners; Ranking Member: J. Banks Kurtz)
 * Labor (Chairman: William P. Connery Jr.; Ranking Member: Richard J. Welch)
 * Library (Chairman: Kent E. Keller; Ranking Member: Robert Luce)
 * Memorials (Chairman: John H. Morehead; Ranking Member: Frank Crowther)
 * Merchant Marine, Radio and Fisheries (Chairman: S. Otis Bland; Ranking Member: Frederick R. Lehlbach)
 * Military Affairs (Chairman: John J. McSwain; Ranking Member: W. Frank James)
 * Mines and Mining (Chairman: Joe L. Smith; Ranking Member: Harry Lane Englebright)
 * Naval Affairs (Chairman: Carl Vinson; Ranking Member: Frederick A. Britten)
 * Patents (Chairman: William I. Sirovich; Ranking Member: Randolph Perkins)
 * Pensions (Chairman: Allard H. Gasque; Ranking Member: Gale Stalker)
 * Post Office and Post Roads (Chairman: James M. Mead; Ranking Member: Clyde Kelly)
 * Printing (Chairman: J. Walter Lambeth; Ranking Member: Robert F. Rich)
 * Public Buildings and Grounds (Chairman: Fritz G. Lanham; Ranking Member: J. Will Taylor)
 * Public Lands (Chairman: Rene L. DeRouen; Ranking Member: Harry Lane Englebright)
 * Revision of Laws (Chairman: Byron B. Harlan; Ranking Member: Frank R. Reid)
 * Rivers and Harbors (Chairman: Joseph J. Mansfield; Ranking Member: Nathan L. Strong)
 * Roads (Chairman: Wilburn Cartwright; Ranking Member: C. Murray Turpin)
 * Rules (Chairman: William B. Bankhead; Ranking Member: Harry C. Ransley)
 * Standards of Official Conduct
 * Territories (Chairman: Robert A. Green; Ranking Member: Ernest W. Gibson)
 * War Claims (Chairman: Miles C. Allgood; Ranking Member: James H. Sinclair)
 * Ways and Means (Chairman: Robert L. Doughton; Ranking Member: Allen T. Treadway)
 * World War Veterans' Legislation (Chairman: John E. Rankin; Ranking Member: Robert Luce)
 * Whole

Joint committees

 * Conditions of Indian Tribes (Special)
 * Disposition of (Useless) Executive Papers
 * Investigate Dirigible Disasters (Chairman: Sen. William H. King; Vice Chairman: Rep. )
 * Printing (Chairman: Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher; Vice Chairman: Rep. J. Walter Lambeth)
 * The Library (Chairman: Sen. Alben W. Barkley)
 * Taxation (Chairman: Sen. Pat Harrison)

Caucuses

 * Democratic (House)
 * Democratic (Senate)

Legislative branch agency directors

 * Architect of the Capitol: David Lynn
 * Attending Physician of the United States Congress: George Calver
 * Comptroller General of the United States: John R. McCarl
 * Librarian of Congress: Herbert Putnam
 * Public Printer of the United States: George H. Carter, until 1934
 * Augustus E. Giegengack, from 1934

Senate

 * Secretary: Edwin A. Halsey
 * Librarian: James D. Preston
 * Chaplain: ZeBarney Thorne Phillips (Episcopalian)
 * Sergeant at Arms: Chesley W. Jurney
 * Democratic Party Secretary: Leslie Biffle
 * Republican Party Secretary: Carl A. Loeffler

House of Representatives
Employees include:

 * Clerk: South Trimble
 * Chaplain: James Shera Montgomery (Methodist)
 * Parliamentarian: Lewis Deschler
 * Reading Clerks: Patrick Joseph Haltigan (D) and Alney E. Chaffee (R)
 * Sergeant at Arms: Kenneth Romney
 * Doorkeeper: Joseph J. Sinnott

title: 73rd United States Congress


text:
U.F.O. (1993 film)

U.F.O. (also known as U.F.O. - The Movie) is a 1993 British science fiction spoof directed by Tony Dow and starring Roy Chubby Brown in the role of a blue comedian whose act offends a pair of female aliens, who proceed to kidnap him and put him on trial.

Plot
Performing one night at the end of Blackpool Pier, stand-up comedian Chubby is beamed up to a spaceship populated by feminist aliens. Put on trial for crimes against women and quickly found guilty, the unapologetic misogynist is condemned to become pregnant every year for the next thirty years.

Cast

 * Roy Chubby Brown — himself
 * Sara Stockbridge — Zoe
 * Roger Lloyd-Pack — Solo
 * Amanda Symonds — Ava
 * Shirley Anne Field — Judge
 * Kenny Baker — Casanova
 * Kiran Shah — Genghis Khan
 * Rusty Goffe — King Henry VIII
 * Sue Lloyd — Judge
 * Antony Georghiou — Count Dracula
 * Ben Aris — Doctor Richard Head
 * Paul Barber — The Doctor (voice)

Production
The film was shot at Pinewood Studios.

Reception
It was reviewed poorly, with Empire calling the film "a stand-up show, allowing the comedian to tell his sexist jokes to a race of aliens who charge him for being a misogynist" and rating it 1/5. Geoffrey Mcnab from Sight and Sound said it was "wildly uneven, often offensive, but with a cheerful inanity which goes some way to compensate for its grosser shortcomings".

The film opened on 45 screens on 10 December 1993 in the United Kingdom and grossed £73,925 for the weekend, placing ninth. It was expected to recover its budget of $2 million through video rentals and sales.

title: U.F.O. (1993 film)


text:
48th (South Midland) Division

The 48th (South Midland) Division was an infantry division of the British Army. Part of the Territorial Force (TF) and raised in 1908, the division was originally called the South Midland Division, and was redesignated as the 48th (South Midland) Division in 1915. During the First World War, the division saw service on the Western Front before being transferred to the Italian Front in November 1917 and remaining there for the rest of the war.

Reformed in 1920 in the Territorial Army (TA) as the 48th (South Midland) Infantry Division, it saw active service in the Second World War with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) in Belgium and France before being evacuated from Dunkirk to the United Kingdom. It was converted into a training reserve division in December 1942, remaining in the United Kingdom in that status for the rest of the war. Disbanded after the war, the division was not reformed again. In both world wars, the division raised a second line reserve formation; the 61st (2nd South Midland) Division in the First World War, and 61st Division in the Second World War.

Formation
In 1901, following lessons learned from the Second Boer War and diplomatic clashes with the growing German Empire, the United Kingdom sought to reform the British Army so it would be able to engage in European affairs if required. This task fell to Secretary of State for War, Richard Haldane who implemented several policies known as the Haldane Reforms. As part of these reforms, the Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907 created a new Territorial Force by merging the existing Yeomanry and Volunteer Force in 1908. This resulted in the creation of 14 Territorial Divisions, including the South Midland Division.

As part of the legislation, the territorials were only liable to serve within the United Kingdom. Haldane envisioned that the territorials would take over the defence of the country against what was perceived as a very real threat of invasion, which would allow the regular army to be deployed aboard. In addition, Haldane saw the territorials as a source of reinforcements for the regular army. Six months following mobilisation, during which time the troops would have come up to an acceptable training standard, Haldane was confident that up to a quarter of the men would opt to go and fight abroad.

The 1910 edition of the Hazell's Annual reported that, in 1909, "The South Midland Division ... had 13 units up to or over establishment, and the others very little below it." The following year, the Territorial Force as a whole peaked at a strength of 276,000 men; 26,000 men short of the peacetime establishment set by Haldane's reforms. However, between 1910 and 1914, the overall strength of the force had declined to 250,000, 52,000 short of the peacetime establishment. In peacetime, the divisional headquarters was in the Old Barracks in Warwick.

1914
On the outbreak of war, the division composed the Warwickshire Brigade, the Gloucester and Worcester Brigade and the South Midland Brigade. In August 1914, the South Midland Division departed for its annual summer training camp. The 143rd (Warwickshire) Brigade, for example, departed for Rhyl in northern Wales. Following the declaration of war, the division was mobilised and moved south to take up defensive positions along the southern coast. Due to German-invasion scares, the division-numbering 6,000 men-moved to Essex. While there was no invasion, the division remained in the area on defensive duties and to continue training.

During the opening weeks of the war, as the Territorials were not required to be deployed overseas, the troops were asked to volunteer. By the end of August, more than 70 battalions across the Territorial Force had volunteered with the number rising higher as the year progressed.

1915–1918
In March 1915, with the threat of a German invasion having subsided, the South Midland Division was dispatched to France with the territorials who had volunteered for overseas service.

On 13 May 1915 the division was numbered, becoming the 48th (South Midland) Division and the brigades in the division were also numbered, the Warwickshire Brigade became the 143rd (Warwickshire) Brigade, the Gloucester and Worcester Brigade became the 144th (Gloucester and Worcester) Infantry Brigade and the South Midland Brigade became the 145th (South Midland) Infantry Brigade.

The members of the division who did not, or were not able to, volunteer for overseas service, were transferred to newly created second line units intended for home defence. These second line units were eventually formed into the 61st (2nd South Midland) Division and, following the passing of the Military Service Act 1916, deployed to France in February 1916.

The division took part in the Battle of the Somme in 1916, the Battle of Pozières and the Third Battle of Ypres. In November 1917, the division was sent to Italy, where it remained until the end of the War. It fought the on Asiago Plateau (15–16 June 1918) and the Battle of Vittorio Veneto.

Interwar
After the war, the 48th Divisional Signal Company was posted to Iran as part of Norperforce. The division was disbanded in June 1919, along with the rest of the Territorial Force. However, the Territorial Force was reformed in 1920 as the Territorial Army (TA) and the 48th Division was reconstituted as the 48th (South Midland) Infantry Division.

During the interwar period, the British Army envisioned that, during future conflicts, the Territorial Army would be used as the basis for future expansion so as to avoid raising a new Kitchener's Army. However, as the 1920s and 1930s wore on, the British Government prioritised funding for the regular army over the territorials, allowing recruitment and equipment levels to languish. Baron Templemore, as part of a House of Lords debate on the Territorial Army, stated that the division - on 1 October 1924 - mustered 338 officers and 7,721 other ranks. Historian David French highlights that "by April 1937 the Territorial Army had reached less than 80 per cent of its shrunken peacetime establishment" and "Its value as an immediate reserve was, therefore, limited." Edward Smalley comments that "48th Divisional Signals operated on an improvised organizational structure" for most of the 1930s, due to being below 50 per cent strength. He further highlights how the TA, and the division in particular, "never kept pace with technological developments." In 1937, the division was operating just two radio sets on a full-time basis and had to borrow additional units from the 3rd Infantry Division for annual training camps.

Second World War

On the outbreak of the Second World War, the 48th Division was mobilised in early September 1939, under the command of Major General Frank Roberts, who had won the Victoria Cross (VC) in the Great War. After spending a few months in England training the division, now commanded by Major General Sir Andrew Thorne after Roberts' retirement in December, landed in France in early January 1940 and became part of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF), the first complete division of the TA to do so. The division came under command of Lieutenant General Sir John Dill's I Corps. Soon after their arrival, the 48th Division exchanged some of its units with the Regular divisions. For example, in the 143rd Brigade, the 5th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment was exchanged with the 1st Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, a Regular Army unit, and transferred to the 11th Infantry Brigade, of the 4th Infantry Division. This was official policy within the BEF and was, in theory, intended to strengthen the inexperienced Territorial divisions with experienced Regulars.

France and Dunkirk
When the Germans invaded France and the Low Countries on 10 May 1940, the BEF moved forward to occupy pre-planned positions in Belgium, but the rapid German breakthrough into France caused it to retreat towards Dunkirk.

On 23 May, 48th Division was pulled out to form a new defence line along the canal between Saint-Omer and the coast. Lord Gort's BEF story describes the distinguished and heroic defence by General Thorne, commanding the 48th Division and the delaying actions of his 145th Brigade at Cassel and Hazebrouck and 144th Brigade at Wormhoudt, saying that "it was their defence on the western side of the corridor in the closing stages that allowed so many of their comrades to pass into safety". The 48th and 44th Divisions withstood repeated attacks along the 20 mile frontage. On the 28th May when the front began to crumble all around them, they were ordered to continue to hold for a few more hours. The garrison from 145 Brigade at Hazebrouck was overrun but some elements at Cassel and 144 Brigade at Wormhoudt withdrew that night. The remnants of 44th division and 48th Division were attached to 1st Corps and the last to leave the beaches on the 30th May.

During the same time frame the 48th divisional CRA (Commander, Royal Artillery), Brigadier Edward Lawson, was sent with 'X Force' of artillery, machine guns and infantry ahead of the division to occupy the chosen positions. However, the unexpected surrender of Belgian forces on 27 May 1940 led to a gap appearing between 48th Division in action around Saint-Omer and the coast at Nieuwpoort. Until II Corps could arrive to plug this gap, Lawson was responsible for what the Official History calls 'the most dangerously exposed part of the bridgehead'. He was ordered by the commander of the Dunkirk perimeter, the III Corps commander Lieutenant-General Ronald Adam, to improvise a defence line along the canal and prevent the Germans breaking through to the vital beaches east of Dunkirk where much of the BEF was waiting to be evacuated. At 11.00 on 28 May, advanced German troops reached the canal line, but Lawson seized on the Territorial gunners of the 53rd (London) Medium Regiment, RA who were marching towards Dunkirk having fired off all their ammunition and destroyed their guns. Together with detachments of Regular gunners from both the 2nd Medium and 1st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiments, and sappers from 7th Field Company, Royal Engineers, they fought as infantry to hold the line. They came under heavy mortar and machine gun fire, and the Germans seized a bridgehead at Nieuwpoort, but all subsequent attacks that day were repulsed. Brigadier Lawson's scratch force was relieved next day and then evacuated to Britain.

Home defence and training
The 48th Division, much depleted in numbers, completed its return to the United Kingdom on 1 June. The division, commanded from 18 June by Major General Roderic Petre, was subsequently posted to Western Command, Southern Command, and VIII Corps under Lieutenant General Harold Franklyn and began training in preparation to repel Operation Sea Lion, the German invasion of England, which proved abortive.

During the war, the divisions of the British Army were divided between "Higher Establishment" and "Lower Establishment" formations. The former were intended for deployment overseas for field operations, whereas the latter were strictly for home defence in a static role. During November 1941, the division was placed on the "Lower Establishment" and assigned to I Corps District, commanded by Lieutenant General Henry Willcox.

During the winter of 1942–43, the British Army overhauled its training of recruits. The 48th was one of three divisions that were changed from "Lower Establishment" units to "Reserve Divisions". On 20 December, the division was renamed the 48th Infantry (Reserve) Division, becoming a training formation in the process. This reorganisation took place during 1943 and the division held this training role for the remainder of the war. These three divisions were supplemented by a fourth training formation (the 80th Infantry (Reserve) Division), which was raised on 1 January 1943. The 48th Infantry (Reserve) Division was assigned to Northern Command Soldiers who had completed their corps training were sent to these training divisions. The soldiers were given five weeks of additional training at the section, platoon and company level, before undertaking a final three-day exercise. Troops would then be ready to be sent overseas to join other formations. Training was handled in this manner to relieve the "Higher Establishment" divisions from being milked for replacements for other units and to allow them to intensively train without having to cope with recruits. During this period, from 17 October 1942 until 30 September 1943, the 10th Tank Brigade was assigned to the division for the holding and training of reinforcements to armoured units. On 7 November 1943, the 145th Infantry Brigade was disbanded.

On 30 June 1944, the 48th Infantry (Reserve) Division, along with the other training divisions (the 76th, 77th, and the 80th), had a combined total of 22,355 men. Of this number, only 1,100 were immediately available as replacements for the 21st Army Group, at the time of Operation Overlord and the Battle of Normandy. The remaining 21,255 men were considered ineligible for service abroad due to a variety of reasons, ranging from medical, not being considered fully fit or insufficiently trained. Over the following six months, up to 75 per cent of these men were deployed to reinforce the 21st Army Group, following the completion of their training and having met the required fitness levels. In 2007, Stephen Hart wrote that, by September, the 21st Army Group "had bled Home Forces dry of draftable riflemen", due to the losses suffered in the Battle of Normandy, leaving the army in Britain (with the exception of the 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division) with just "young lads, old men and the unfit".

Due to the decreased need for such a formation, the division was disbanded after the war on 1 November 1945.

Postwar
The division was not reformed in the Territorial Army in 1947. In 1961 the division became a district headquarters as 48th (South Midland) Division/District, and it was disbanded on the reduction of the TA into the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve on 1 April 1967, when many individual TA units lost their identities. The district headquarters itself formed the core of the structure for the creation of West Midlands District under HQ UK Land Forces in 1972.

General officer commanding
Commanders included:

title: 48th (South Midland) Division


text: Category:Compositions in just intonation


text: Category:Twelve tone compositions

title: Category:Twelve tone compositions