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1934 Wisconsin Senate election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Not to be confused with1934 United States Senate election in Wisconsin.

1934 Wisconsin State Senate election

← 1932November 6, 19341936 →

17 of 33 seats in theWisconsin State Senate
17 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority party
 
PartyDemocraticProgressive
Last election7 seats, TBD%N/A
Seats before9new party
Seats won78
Seats after1413
Seat changeIncrease 5Increase 13
Popular vote140,030136,749
Percentage33.31%32.53%
SwingSteadyTBDppSteadyTBDpp

 Third partyFourth party
 
PartyRepublicanSocialist
Last election9 seats, TBD%0 seats,[a] TBD%
Seats before231
Seats won20
Seats after60
Seat changeDecrease 17Decrease 1
Popular vote115,63226,578
Percentage27.51%6.32%
SwingSteadyTBDppSteadyTBDpp

Results of the elections:
     Democratic gain
     Progressive gain
     Republican hold     Republican gain
     No election

President pro tempore before election

Orland S. Loomis
Republican

Elected President pro tempore

Harry W. Bolens
Democratic

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The1934 Wisconsin Senate election was held on Tuesday, November 6, 1934. Seventeen of the 33 seats in theWisconsin State Senate were up for election—the odd-numbered districts. Prior to the election 22 seats were held by Republicans, 9 were held by Democrats, one seat was held by a Socialist, and one seat was vacant.

The primary election was held on September 18, 1934.

Results summary

[edit]
SeatsParty
(majority caucus shading)
Total
DemocraticSocialistProgressiveRepublican
Last election (1932)710916
Total after last election (1932)91933
Total before this election9102333
Up for election2101417
of which:Incumbent retiring144
Vacated11
This election708217
Change from last electionSteadyDecrease 1Increase 8Decrease 1Decrease 1
Total after this election14013633
Change in totalIncrease 5Decrease 1Increase 13Decrease 17Steady
Popular vote
Democratic
33.31%
Progressive
32.53%
Republican
27.51%
Socialist
6.32%
Independent
0.32%
Senate seats won
Progressive
47.06%
Democratic
41.17%
Republican
11.76%

Close races

[edit]
  • State Senate district 25, 1.42%(gain)
  • State Senate district 13, 1.72%(gain)
  • State Senate district 19, 1.91%(gain)
  • State Senate district 15, 3.33%(gain)
  • State Senate district 11, 7.17%
  • State Senate district 9, 8.92%(gain)
  • State Senate district 17, 9.30%(gain)
  • State Senate district 27, 9.39%(gain)

Outgoing incumbents

[edit]

Retiring

[edit]

Seeking other office

[edit]

Vacated office

[edit]

Special elections

[edit]

There was one special election scheduled in 1934 for the Wisconsin state Senate.

Dist.PreviousIncumbentThis Election
SenatorPartyFirst

elected

StatusCandidate(s)Results
26Alvin C. ReisRep.1932Incumbent resigned in July, 1934.

New member elected on November 6, 1934.

  • Harold Groves (Prog.) 47.72%
  • Fred T. Finn (Rep.) 32.33%
  • Frank A. Stewart (Dem.) 18.73%
  • Dalton T. Clarke (Soc.) 0.12%
New member elected
Progressive gain

Candidates and results

[edit]
Dist.IncumbentThis race[1]
MemberPartyFirst electedStatusGeneral
01John E. CashmanRepublican1922Incumbent re-elected.
Progressive gain.
03None(open seat)No incumbent
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickYArthur L. Zimny (Dem.) 40.83%
  • George L. Tews (Soc.) 26.71%
  • H. C.Schultz (Prog.) 20.92%
  • Carl Lester (Ind.) 5.97%
  • William B. Manning (Rep.) 5.57%
05Bernhard GettelmanRepublican1922Incumbent lost re-election
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
07Leonard FonsRepublican1930Incumbent retired
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
Walter Polakowski(Redistricted from the 3rd district)Socialist1922Incumbent defeated.Socialist loss
09Irving P. MehiganRepublican1924Incumbent lost re-election
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
11Philip NelsonRepublican1930Incumbent re-elected
  • Green tickYPhilip E. Nelson (Rep.) 42.79%
  • Albert N. Young (Prog.) 35.62%
  • Laverne A. Sutfin (Dem.) 20.00%
  • Carrol T. Hodsdon (Soc.) 1.59%
13Eugene A. CliffordDemocratic1930Ran for U.S. House
New member elected.
Progressive gain.
15Alexander PaulDemocratic1933(special)Incumbent lost re-election
New member elected.Republican gain.
17George EngebretsonRepublican1932(special)Incumbent re-elected.
Progressive gain.
  • Green tickYGeorge Engebretson (Prog.) 44.74%
  • Floyd E. Olson (Rep.) 35.44%
  • Leland C. White (Dem.) 19.80%
19--Vacant[b]--Previous incumbent died July 28, 1934
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickYPierce A. Morrissey (Dem.) 35.00%
  • Norton J. Williams (Rep.) 33.09%
  • Charles P. Potratz (Prog.) 31.91%
21Walter S. GoodlandRepublican1926Incumbent retired
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickYJoseph Clancy (Dem.) 40.80%
  • Thorwald M. Beck (Rep.) 28.50%
  • Peden Back (Prog.) 26.27%
  • Lars P. Christiansen (Soc.) 4.43%
23Herman J. SeversonRepublican1918Incumbent re-elected.
Progressive gain.
  • Green tickYHerman J. Severson (Prog.) 38.33%
  • Michael J. Mersch (Dem.) 36.91%
  • John S. Hensel (Rep.) 24.72%
25Otto MuellerRepublican1926Incumbent lost re-election
New member elected.
Progressive gain.
27Fred W. ZantowRepublican1930Incumbent re-elected.
Progressive gain.
29John A. AndersonRepublican1930Incumbent re-elected.
Progressive gain.
  • Green tickYJohn Anderson (Prog.) 46.13%
  • Herschel Shipley (Rep.) 22.67%
  • Joseph H. Wallis (Dem.) 19.50%
  • Olaf A. Bloom (Soc.) 11.69%
31Orland S. LoomisRepublican1930Incumbent ran for Attorney General
New member elected.
Progressive gain.
33William EdwardsRepublican1930Incumbent retired
New member elected.
Democratic gain.

Detailed results

[edit]

District 1

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanJohn E. Cashman ran for re-election as a Progressive. He defeated Democrat Ray J. Scheuer and RepublicanAlvin O'Konski in the general election.

District 1 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
ProgressiveJohn E. Cashman (incumbent)14,07250.20
DemocraticRay J. Scheuer8,55230.51
RepublicanAlvin O'Konski5,41019.29
Total votes28,034100.0

District 3

[edit]

Incumbent SocialistWalter Polakowski was moved into the 7th district due to redistricting, leaving this district open. DemocratArthur L. Zimny defeated SocialistGeorge L. Tews, Progressive H. C. Schultz, Independent Carl Lester, and Republican William B. Manning.

District 3 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticArthur L. Zimny8,27740.83
SocialistGeorge L. Tews5,41526.71
ProgressiveH. C.Schultz4,24120.92
IndependentCarl Lester1,2105.97
RepublicanWilliam B. Manning1,1305.57
Total votes20,273100.0

District 5

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanBernhard Gettelman ran for re-election. He was defeated by DemocratHarold V. Schoenecker.

District 5 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticHarold V. Schoenecker10,43535.39
RepublicanBernhard Gettelman (incumbent)6,91623.46
SocialistCarl Minkley6,45821.91
ProgressiveGustave A. Dick5,67419.24
Total votes29,483100.0

District 7

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanLeonard Fons declined to seek re-election, leaving the district open. DemocratMax Galasinski defeated SocialistWalter Polakowski – who had been moved into this district due to redistricting – as well as Progressive Edwarf R. Buer and Republican Herbert W. Koch.

District 7 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticMax Galasinski11,44443.59
SocialistWalter Polakowski7,29227.78
ProgressiveEdwarf R. Buer4,41616.82
RepublicanHerbert W. Koch3,10011.81
Total votes26,252100.0

District 9

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanIrving P. Mehigan ran for re-election. He was defeated by DemocratJames L. Callan.

District 9 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticJames L. Callan6,50138.76
RepublicanIrving P. Mehigan (incumbent)5,00529.84
ProgressiveRobert McCarthy2,80516.73
SocialistGustave A. Dick2,31113.78
IndependentMary Allen1490.89
Total votes16,771100.0

District 11

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanPhilip Nelson ran for re-election. He defeated Progressive Albert N. Young, Democrat Laverne A. Sutfin, and Socialist Carrol T. Hodsdon.

District 11 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanPhilip Nelson (incumbent)12,12542.79
ProgressiveAlbert N. Young10,09435.62
DemocraticLaverne A. Sutfin5,66720.00
SocialistCarrol T. Hodsdon4491.59
Total votes28,335100.0

District 13

[edit]

Incumbent DemocratEugene A. Clifford declined to seek re-election, instead unsuccessfullyrunning for Congress fromWisconsin's 8th congressional district. ProgressiveFrank E. Panzer defeated Democrat Paul A. Hemmy Jr., RepublicanJesse M. Peters, and Socialist Alfred A. Naber.

District 13 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
ProgressiveFrank E. Panzer10,54539.83
DemocraticPaul A. Hemmy Jr.10,08938.11
RepublicanJesse M. Peters5,31320.07
SocialistAlfred A. Naber5281.99
Total votes26,475100.0

District 15

[edit]

Incumbent DemocratAlexander Paul ran for re-election. He was defeated by RepublicanMaurice Coakley.

District 15 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanMaurice Coakley8,84738.31
DemocraticAlexander Paul (incumbent)8,07634.98
ProgressiveGeorge S. Geffs6,16826.71
Total votes23,091100.0

District 17

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanGeorge Engebretson ran for re-election as a Progressive. He defeated Republican Floyd E. Olson and Democrat Leland C. White.

District 2 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
ProgressiveGeorge Engebretson (incumbent)9,29244.74
RepublicanFloyd E. Olson7,36035.44
DemocraticLeland C. White4,11119.80
Write-in40.02
Total votes20,767100.0

District 19

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanMerritt F. White died on July 28, 1934, leaving the district open. DemocratPierce A. Morrissey defeated Republican Norton J. Williams and Progressive Charles P. Potratz.

District 21

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanWalter S. Goodland declined to seek re-election, leaving the district open. DemocratJoseph Clancy defeated Republican Thorwald M. Beck, Progressive Peden Back, and Socialist Lars P. Christiansen.

District 23

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanHerman J. Severson ran for re-election as a Progressive. He defeated DemocratMichael J. Mersch and Republican John S. Hensel.

District 23 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
ProgressiveHerman J. Severson (incumbent)8,58338.33
DemocraticMichael J. Mersch8,26736.91
RepublicanJohn S. Hensel5,53724.72
Write-in100.04
Total votes22,397100.0

District 25

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanOtto Mueller ran for re-election. He was defeated by ProgressiveRoland E. Kannenberg.

District 27

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanFred W. Zantow ran for re-election as a Progressive. He defeated Republican Harry Pauls and DemocratIsaac C. Evans.

District 29

[edit]

RepublicanJohn A. Anderson ran for re-election as a Progressive. He defeated Republican Herschel Shipley, Democrat Joseph H. Wallis, and Socialist Olaf A. Bloom.

District 29 general election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%
ProgressiveJohn Anderson (incumbent)11,43146.13
RepublicanHerschel Shipley5,61722.67
DemocraticJoseph H. Wallis4,83219.50
SocialistOlaf A. Bloom2,89811.69
Write-in20.01
Total votes24,780100.0

District 31

[edit]

RepublicanOrland S. Loomis declined to seek re-election, instead unsuccessfullyrunning for Wisconsin Attorney General as a Progressive, leaving this district open. ProgressiveJ. Earl Leverich defeated RepublicanKevin J. Callahan, Democrat Timothy P. Donovan, and Socialist Glen C. Felker.

District 33

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanWilliam Edwards declined to seek re-election, leaving this seat open. Democrat Chester Dempsey defeated RepublicanEvan G. Davies and ProgressiveJohn C. Schumann.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Walter Polakowski was not up for election in 1932
  2. ^Merritt F. White (R) died on July 28, 1934

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Wisconsin Blue Book 1935".University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries. RetrievedMarch 13, 2024.
  2. ^abcdefghijkOhm, Howard F.; Bryhan, Leone G., eds. (1935). "Parties and Elections".The Wisconsin Blue Book 1935 (Report).Wisconsin Legislative Reference Library. p. 622,623. RetrievedMarch 10, 2025.
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