Monrad Wallgren

[1] In 1932, Wallgren ran for election to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat.He defeated incumbent Republican Albert Johnson, and took office in the 73rd United States Congress on March 4, 1933.Near the end of his fourth term in 1940, Wallgren ran for United States Senate to replace fellow Democrat Lewis B. Schwellenbach, who was retiring to accept a judicial nomination.Wallgren won the election, and was also appointed to finish the rest of Schwellenbach's term.He was defeated for re-election as governor by Langlie in 1948,[2] and was nominated by President Harry Truman as the chairman of the National Security Resources Board.
Federal Power CommissionHarry S. TrumanGovernor of WashingtonVictor A. MeyersArthur B. LanglieUnited States SenatorWashingtonLewis B. SchwellenbachHugh MitchellU.S. House of RepresentativesLindley H. HadleyHenry M. JacksonDes Moines, IowaOlympia, WashingtonDemocraticUnited States ArmyWashington Army National GuardFirst LieutenantUnited States Army Coast Artillery Corps161st Infantry Regiment (United States)World War I13th governor of WashingtonUnited States House of RepresentativesUnited States SenateSwedish descentEverett, WashingtonSpokane, WashingtonjewelryoptometryNational Guardcarom billiardsDemocratRepublicanAlbert Johnson73rd United States CongressPresidentHarry TrumanNational Security Resources BoardGunther, JohnInside U.S.A.New YorkLondonHarper & BrothersU.S. SenatorClass 1Clarence DillU.S. House of RepresentativesWashington's 2nd congressional districtU.S. Senate U.S. senator (Class 1) from WashingtonHomer BoneWarren MagnusonUnited States senators from WashingtonWilsonFosterPoindexterSchwellenbachMitchellJacksonGortonCantwellSquireTurnerAnkenyGrammerMagnusonMurrayGovernors of WashingtonTerritorial (1853–1889)StevensMcMullenGholsonWallacePickeringM. F. MooreFlandersSalomonNewellSempleM. C. MooreState (since 1889)McGrawRogersMcBrideCosgroveListerHartleyMartinLanglieRoselliniSpellmanGardnerGregoireInsleeFerguson