Market1932 United States House of Representatives elections
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1932 United States House of Representatives elections

The 1932 United States House of Representatives elections were elections for the United States House of Representatives to elect members to serve in the 73rd United States Congress. They were held for the most part on November 8, 1932, while Maine held theirs on September 12. They coincided with the landslide election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Overall results
Source: == Special elections ==
Special elections
There were special elections in 1932 to serve the remainder of the current 72nd United States Congress. Special elections are sorted by date then district. • William N. Rogers (Democratic) 52.8% • John H. Bartlett (Republican) 47.2% }} • Carlton Mobley (Democratic) 59.05% • Harvey J. Kennedy (Democratic) 21.11% • J. J. Flynt (Democratic) 13.05% • W. O. Kenney (Democratic) 6.2% • J. E. Binford (Independent) 0.33% • G. A. Giles (Independent) 0.27% }} • Lawrence R. Ellzey (Democratic) 49.1% • R. W. Cutler (Democratic) 29.9% • Dan Bramlette (Democratic) 21.0% }} • José Lorenzo Pesquera (Independent) • }} • Howard W. Stull (Republican) 44.35% • George E. Wolfe (Democratic) 42.88% • Joseph J. Kintner (Jobless) 12.77% }} • Willa Blake Eslick (Democratic) 50.7% • Job D. Garner (Independent) 28.8% • S. E. Hunt (Independent) 12.3% • Lee Conway (Independent) 8.2% }} • Bryant T. Castellow (Democratic) • Unopposed }} • Ambrose J. Kennedy (Democratic) • Unopposed }} • Robert L. Davis (Republican) 54.1% • Leo J. Horton (Democratic) 45.9% }} • Joseph F. Biddle (Republican) 59.4% • Meredith M. Meyers (Democratic) 40.6% }} • Joel W. Flood (Democratic) • Unopposed }} == Alabama ==
Alabama
John McDuffie (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • J. Lister Hill (Democratic) 95.7% • Frank Barchard (Republican) 3.8% • W. H. Edwards (Socialist) 0.5% }} • Henry B. Steagall (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Lamar Jeffers (Democratic) 83.9% • Hogan D. Stewart (Republican) 16.1% }} • Miles C. Allgood (Democratic) 80.2% • Joe Brown (Republican) 19.8% }} • William B. Oliver (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • William B. Bankhead (Democratic) 73.5% • James B. Sloan (Republican) 26.5% }} • Edward B. Almon (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • George Huddleston (Democratic) 86.2% • Paul G. Parsons (Republican) 10.1% • Arlie Barber (Socialist) 2.7% • Andrew E. Ausman (Progressive) 0.6% • Lee Parsons (Communist) 0.4% }} == Alaska Territory ==
Alaska Territory
See Non-voting delegates, below. == Arizona ==
Arizona
Lewis W. Douglas (Democratic) 70.8% • H. B. Wilkinson (Republican) 27.9% • Ladd Vomicil (Socialist) 1.0% • Charles Lattal (Communist) 0.3% }} == Arkansas ==
Arkansas
William J. Driver (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • John E. Miller (Democratic) 92.1% • Ira J. Mock (Republican) 7.9% }} • Claude Fuller (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • William B. Cravens (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Heartsill Ragon (Democratic) 90.5% • A. L. Barbour (Republican) 9.5% }} • David Delano Glover (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Tilman B. Parks (Democratic) • Uncontested }} == California ==
California
Nine new seats were added in reapportionment, increasing the delegation from 11 to 20 seats. Six of the new seats were won by Democrats, three by Republicans. Three Republican incumbents lost re-election to Democrats. Therefore, Democrats increased by 10 seats and Republicans decreased by 1. == Colorado ==
Colorado
Lawrence Lewis (Democratic) 54.4% • William R. Eaton (Republican) 43.5% • Bruce Lamont (Socialist) 1.5% • Charles Guynn (Communist) 0.3% • W. R. Duke (Farmer–Labor) 0.3% }} • Fred N. Cummings (Democratic) 52.9% • George H. Bradfield (Republican) 47.1% }} • John Andrew Martin (Democratic) 50.9% • Guy U. Hardy (Republican) 49.1% }} • Edward T. Taylor (Democratic) 66.0% • Richard C. Callen (Republican) 34.0% }} == Connecticut ==
Connecticut
Herman P. Kopplemann (Democratic) 48.8% • Clarence W. Seymour (Republican) 47.5% • Fred M. Mansur (Socialist) 2.5% • James L. McGuire (Ind. Republican) 0.9% • Donald H. Loomis (Communist) 0.3% }} • William L. Higgins (Republican) 49.4% • William C. Fox (Democratic) 49.2% • Elmer Jewett (Ind. Republican) 1.2% • Michael H. Rollo (Wet) 0.2% }} • Francis T. Maloney (Democratic) 48.4% • T. A. D. Jones (Republican) 46.2% • Carl M. Rhodin (Socialist) 4.4% • D. G. Griswold (Ind. Republican) 0.8% • Horace Bloxaan (Communist) 0.2% }} • Schuyler Merritt (Republican) 49.7% • William L. Tierney (Democratic) 44.5% • Arnold E. Freese (Socialist) 5.0% • Elsie Hill (Ind. Republican) 0.5% • Dominick Cardinale (Communist) 0.3% }} • Edward W. Goss (Republican) 49.4% • Martin E. Gormley (Democratic) 49.3% • Irving T. Manchester (Ind. Republican) 1.2% • Charles Crosnitski (Communist) 0.2% }} • Charles M. Bakewell (Republican) 48.0% • William M. Citron (Democratic) 47.7% • Isadore Polsky (Socialist) 3.3% • Nathan B. Stone (Ind. Republican) 0.9% • Konrad Loske (Communist) 0.2% }} == Delaware ==
Delaware
Wilbur L. Adams (Democratic) 46.1% • Reuben Satterthwaite Jr. (Republican) 43.6% • Francis B. Short (Prohibition) 9.4% • Edgar G. Shaeffer (Socialist) 0.8% • Frank Rhoades (Communist) 0.10% }} == Florida ==
Florida
J. Hardin Peterson (Democratic) 76.4% • Arthur R. Thompson (Republican) 23.6% }} • Robert A. Green (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Millard Caldwell (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • J. Mark Wilcox (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • William J. Sears (Democratic) 75.2% • Glenn B. Skipper (Republican) 24.8% }} == Georgia ==
Georgia
Homer C. Parker (Democratic) 93.4% • E. K. Overstreet Jr. (Republican) 6.6% }} • E. Eugene Cox (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Bryant T. Castellow (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Emmett M. Owen (Democratic) 99.9% • H. O. Lovvorn (Republican) 0.08% }} • Robert Ramspeck (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Carl Vinson (Democratic) 99.9% • George S. Jones (Republican) 0.1% }} • Malcolm C. Tarver (Democratic) 85.2% • Regina Rambo Benson (Republican) 14.8% }} • Braswell Deen (Democratic) 95.6% • H. J. Carswell (Republican) 4.4% }} • John S. Wood (Democratic) 80.6% • J. M. Johnson (Republican) 19.3% • Lawrence A. Lewis (Independent) 0.1% }} • Charles H. Brand (Democratic) 100.0% • C. L. Upchurch (Independent) 0.02% }} == Hawaii Territory ==
Hawaii Territory
See Non-voting delegates, below. == Idaho ==
Idaho
Compton I. White (Democratic) 54.9% • Burton L. French (Republican) 41.8% • Cornell (Liberty) 3.4% }} • Thomas C. Coffin (Democratic) 55.0% • Addison T. Smith (Republican) 43.8% • Goold (Liberty) 1.1% }} == Illinois ==
Illinois
Oscar Stanton De Priest (Republican) 54.8% • Harry Baker (Democratic) 43.9% • Herbert Newton (Independent) 1.4% }} • P. H. Moynihan (Republican) 50.8% • Victor L. Schlaeger (Democratic) 45.7% • Arthur M. Barnhart (Independent) 1.8% • Lillian Herstein (Independent) 1.6% }} • Edward A. Kelly (Democratic) 55.8% • Elliott W. Sproul (Republican) 44.2% }} • Harry P. Beam (Democratic) 74.2% • Casimer T. Janowski (Republican) 25.8% }} • Adolph J. Sabath (Democratic) 70.9% • Samuel S. Epstein (Republican) 28.3% • Isaiah Joyce (Independent) 0.8% }} • '''Thomas J. O'Brien''' (Democratic) 63.2% • Alfred F. Rueben (Republican) 36.8% }} • Leonard W. Schuetz (Democratic) 58.1% • M. A. Michaelson (Republican) 41.1% • John M. Collins (Independent) 0.8% }} • Leo Kocialkowski (Democratic) 72.2% • Peter C. Granata (Republican) 27.8% }} • Frederick A. Britten (Republican) 52.0% • James McAndrews (Democratic) 47.3% • Warren Lamson (Independent) 0.7% }} • James Simpson Jr. (Republican) 41.1% • Charles H. Weber (Democratic) 40.6% • Ralph E. Church (Independent) 18.2% }} • Frank R. Reid (Republican) 50.4% • James A. Howell (Democratic) 49.6% }} • John T. Buckbee (Republican) 53.1% • Charles H. Linscott (Democratic) 46.9% }} • Leo E. Allen (Republican) 56.1% • Orestes H. Wright (Democratic) 43.9% }} • Chester C. Thompson (Democratic) 53.9% • John Clayton Allen (Republican) 46.1% }} • J. Leroy Adair (Democratic) 56.9% • Burnett M. Chiperfield (Republican) 43.1% }} • Everett Dirksen (Republican) 60.3% • Edwin S. Carr (Democratic) 39.7% }} • Frank Gillespie (Democratic) 53.5% • Homer W. Hall (Republican) 46.5% }} • James A. Meeks (Democratic) 56.6% • William P. Holaday (Republican) 43.4% }} • Donald C. Dobbins (Democratic) 57.7% • Charles Adkins (Republican) 42.3% }} • Henry T. Rainey (Democratic) 63.8% • William J. Thornton (Republican) 36.2% }} • J. Earl Major (Democratic) 59.8% • Roy M. Seeley (Republican) 40.1% • C. W. Morris (Independent) 0.05% • A. Steed (Independent) 0.03% }} • Edwin M. Schaefer (Democratic) 63.8% • Stewart Campbell (Republican) 36.2% }} • William W. Arnold (Democratic) 64.3% • T. Edward Austin (Republican) 35.7% }} • Claude V. Parsons (Democratic) 58.8% • Arthur A. Miles (Republican) 41.2% }} • Kent E. Keller (Democratic) 59.6% • Edward E. Denison (Republican) 40.4% }} • Martin A. Brennan (Democratic) 26.8% • Walter Nesbit (Democratic) 26.4% • Richard Yates Jr. (Republican) 22.7% • Julius Klein (Republican) 22.5% • Hyman Schneid (Socialist) 0.6% • George Koop (Socialist) 0.6% • Anthony Pszczolkowski (Communist) 0.2% • Leslie Raymond Hurt (Communist) 0.2% • W. F. Alexander (Socialist Labor) 0.05% • Clifton Crawford (Socialist Labor) 0.04% • Pasquale Iovino (Independent) 0.02% }} == Indiana ==
Indiana
Indiana gained one seat in reapportionment. All of the incumbents were redistricted. The new seat was won by a Democrat and all the other incumbent Democrats won re-election. All three incumbent Republicans lost re-election, bringing the state from 8-3 Democratic to 12-0 Democratic. • William T. Schulte (Democratic) 51.6% • Oscar A. Ahlgren (Republican) 48.4% }} • George R. Durgan (Democratic) 54.2% • William R. Wood (Republican) 45.8% }} • Samuel B. Pettengill (Democratic) 56.1% • Andrew J. Hickey (Republican) 43.9% }} • James I. Farley (Democratic) 56.4% • David Hogg (Republican) 43.6% }} • Glenn Griswold (Democratic) 54.1% • J. Raymond Schutz (Republican) 45.9% }} • Virginia E. Jenckes (Democratic) 53.8% • Fred S. Purnell (Republican) 46.2% }} • Arthur H. Greenwood (Democratic) 56.7% • George W. Henley (Republican) 43.3% }} • John W. Boehne Jr. (Democratic) 63.5% • French Clements (Republican) 36.5% }} • Eugene B. Crowe (Democratic) 57.7% • Chester A. Davis (Republican) 42.3% }} • Finly Gray (Democratic) 52.1% • Ephraim F. Bowen (Republican) 47.9% }} • William H. Larrabee (Democratic) 54.4% • Dale B. Spencer (Republican) 45.6% }} • Louis Ludlow (Democratic) 53.4% • William H. Harrison (Republican) 46.6% }} == Iowa ==
Iowa
Edward C. Eicher (Democratic) 54.2% • William F. Kopp (Republican) 45.8% }} • Bernhard M. Jacobsen (Democratic) 58.7% • Frank W. Elliott (Republican) 41.3% }} • Albert C. Willford (Democratic) 50.6% • Thomas J. B. Robinson (Republican) 49.4% }} • Fred Biermann (Democratic) 59.7% • Gilbert N. Haugen (Republican) 40.3% }} • Lloyd Thurston (Republican) 50.1% • Lloyd Ellis (Democratic) 49.9% }} • Cassius C. Dowell (Republican) 56.5% • Charles S. Cooter (Democratic) 43.5% }} • Otha Wearin (Democratic) 56.3% • Charles Edward Swanson (Republican) 43.7% }} • Fred C. Gilchrist (Republican) 53.4% • William T. Branagan (Democratic) 46.6% }} • Guy Gillette (Democratic) 54.9% • Ed H. Campbell (Republican) 45.1% }} == Kansas ==
Kansas
The eighth district was eliminated when the state was reapportioned from eight to seven districts. Two incumbent Republicans lost re-election. One incumbent Republican lost renomination and the seat was won by the incumbent Republican from the district that was merged into his. • William P. Lambertson (Republican) 57.8% • M. R. Howard (Democratic) 33.4% • George C. Hall (Independent) 8.8% }} • Ulysses Samuel Guyer (Republican) 51.7% • B. J. Sheridan (Democratic) 48.3% }} • Harold C. McGugin (Republican) 52.9% • E. W. Patterson (Democratic) 44.9% • Van Zant Rowe (Socialist) 2.2% }} • Randolph Carpenter (Democratic) 50.2% • Homer Hoch (Republican) 49.5% • F. M. Shonkwiler (Independent) 0.3% }} • William Augustus Ayres (Democratic) 73.9% • W. L. Farquharson (Republican) 26.1% }} • '''Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy''' (Democratic) 55.6% • Charles I. Sparks (Republican) 44.4% }} • Clifford R. Hope (Republican) 55.6% • Aaron Coleman (Democratic) 44.4% }} == Kentucky ==
Kentucky
Kentucky, reapportioned from 11 districts down to 9, elected all of its representatives on a statewide at-large ticket. Of the nine incumbent Democratic representatives, seven were re-elected on the general ticket and two retired, while both incumbent Republicans retired. • Fred M. Vinson (Democratic) 6.6% • John Y. Brown Sr. (Democratic) 6.6% • Andrew J. May (Democratic) 6.6% • Brent Spence (Democratic) 6.6% • Virgil Chapman (Democratic) 6.6% • Glover H. Cary (Democratic) 6.6% • W. Voris Gregory (Democratic) 6.6% • Cap R. Carden (Democratic) 6.6% • Finley Hamilton (Democratic) 6.6% • Hillard H. Smith (Republican) 4.5% • Robert Blackburn (Republican) 4.5% • William Lewis (Republican) 4.5% • George P. Ellison (Republican) 4.5% • D. E. McClure (Republican) 4.5% • J. C. Speight (Republican) 4.5% • Hugh H. Asher (Republican) 4.5% • B. T. Rountree (Republican) 4.5% • Frank B. Russell (Republican) 4.5% • J. T. Scopes (Socialist) 0.04% • J. J. Thobe (Socialist) 0.04% • C. E. Trimble (Socialist) 0.04% • W. G. Haag (Socialist) 0.04% • E. C. Schulz (Socialist) 0.04% • E. L. Nance (Socialist) 0.04% • J. M. Woodward (Socialist) 0.04% • H. L. Harwood (Socialist) 0.04% • D. S. Bennett (Socialist) 0.04% • Frank Reynolds (Communist) 0.003% • George N. Conway (Communist) 0.003% }} == Louisiana ==
Louisiana
Louisiana continued to elect its representatives based upon districts adopted in 1912. Those districts did not change until the 1968 elections. • Joachim O. Fernández (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Paul H. Maloney (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Numa F. Montet (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • John N. Sandlin (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Riley J. Wilson (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Bolivar E. Kemp (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • René L. De Rouen (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Cleveland Dear (Democratic) • Uncontested }} == Maine ==
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