9th Philippine Legislature
July 16, 1931 – May 5, 1934
Governor-General 
Senate
Senate President Manuel L. Quezon
Senate President
pro tempore		Sergio Osmeña (Nacionalista)
Majority leaderBenigno S. Aquino
Minority leaderClaro M. Recto
Members24
House of Representatives
Members102
Politics of the Philippines
Government
Executive
Legislature
Judiciary
Constitutional commissions
Elections
Political parties
Administrative divisions
Related topics
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The Ninth Philippine Legislature[1] was the meeting of the legislature of the Philippines under the sovereign control of the United States from 1931 to 1934.

Sessions

Members

Senate

The following are the terms of the elected senators of this Legislature, according to the date of election:

Senators of the 12th District were appointed for indefinite terms.

District Senator Party Term expiry In office
1st District Melecio Arranz Nacionalista 1934 1928–1935
Elpidio Quirino Nacionalista 1937 1925–1935
2nd District Teofilo Sison Nacionalista 1934 1928–1935
Alejo Mabanag Democrata 1937 1931–1935
3rd District Benigno Aquino Sr. Nacionalista 1934 1928–1934
Sotero Baluyut Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
4th District Jose Generoso Democrata 1934 1928–1934
Juan Nolasco Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
5th District Manuel L. Quezon Nacionalista 1934 1916–1935
Claro M. Recto Democrata 1937 1931–1935
6th District Jose Fuentebella Nacionalista 1934 1928–1934
Juan B. Alegre[a] Democrata 1937 1931
Jose O. Vera[b] Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
7th District Antonio Belo Nacionalista 1934 1928–1934
Ruperto Montinola Democrata 1937 1931–1935
8th District Francisco Zulueta Nacionalista 1934 1929–1934
Gil Montilla Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
9th District Jose Avelino Democrata 1934 1928–1935
Jose Maria Veloso Democrata 1937 1925–1935
10th District Sergio Osmeña Nacionalista 1934 1922–1935
Manuel C. Briones Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
11th District Jose Clarin Nacionalista 1934 1916–1935
Juan Torralba Nacionalista 1937 1931–1935
12th District Ludovico Hidrosollo[c] Nacionalista – 1931–1934
Jamalul Kiram II[c] Independent – 1931–1934

House of Representatives

Province/City District Representative Party
Abra Lone Quintín Paredes Nacionalista
Albay 1st Froilán Pavericio[d] Democrata
Julian M. Locsin[e] Nacionalista
Exequiel Kare[f] Nacionalista
2nd Jose S. Valenciano Nacionalista
3rd Pedro Sabido Nacionalista
4th Pedro Vera Nacionalista
Antique Lone Segundo Moscoso Nacionalista
Bataan Lone Fortunato de Leon Democrata
Batanes Lone Mariano Lizardo Nacionalista
Batangas 1st Antonio de las Alas[g] Nacionalista
Ramon Diokno[h] Nacionalista
2nd Meynardo M. Farol Nacionalista
3rd Jose D. Dimayuga Nacionalista
Bohol 1st Jose Concon Independent
2nd Marcelo S. Ramirez Independent
3rd Filomeno Orbeta Caseñas Independent
Bulacan 1st Francisco Afan Delgado Nacionalista
2nd Jose de Leon Jr. Nacionalista
Cagayan 1st Marcelo Adduru Nacionalista
2nd Sabas Casibang Nacionalista
Camarines Norte Lone Miguel Lukban Nacionalista
Camarines Sur 1st Mariano E. Villafuerte Nacionalista
2nd Severo Cea Democrata
Capiz 1st Manuel Roxas Nacionalista
2nd Jose A. Dorado Nacionalista
3rd Rufino L. Garde[i] Nacionalista
Rafael Tumbokon[j] Nacionalista
Cavite Lone Emiliano Tria Tirona Democrata
Cebu 1st Buenaventura Rodriguez Nacionalista
2nd Sotero Cabahug Nacionalista
3rd Maximino Noel Nacionalista
4th Juan Alcazaren Nacionalista
5th Miguel Cuenco Nacionalista
6th Miguel Raffiñan Nacionalista
7th Paulino Ybañez Nacionalista
Ilocos Norte 1st Vicente T. Lazo Nacionalista
2nd Emilio L. Medina Nacionalista
Ilocos Sur 1st Pedro Singson Reyes Nacionalista
2nd Fidel B. Villanueva Democrata
Iloilo 1st Jose Zulueta Nacionalista
2nd Vicente R. Ybiernas Nacionalista
3rd Silvestre Villa Nacionalista
4th Tomas Buenaflor Nacionalista
5th Venancio Cudillo Nacionalista
Isabela Lone Silvestre B. Macutay Nacionalista
La Union 1st Mariano Alisangco Independent
2nd Rodolfo Baltazar Nacionalista
Laguna 1st Feliciano Gomez Nacionalista
2nd Arsenio Bonifacio Nacionalista
Leyte 1st Carlos S. Tan Nacionalista
2nd Pacífico Ybáñez Nacionalista
3rd Tomas Oppus Nacionalista
4th Cirilo Bayaya Nacionalista
5th Ruperto Kapunan Nacionalista
Manila 1st Francisco Varona Nacionalista
2nd Prudencio A. Remigio Liberal
Marinduque Lone Jose A. Uy Nacionalista
Masbate Lone Pio V. Corpus Nacionalista
Mindanao and Sulu Lone Agustin S. Alvarez[c]
Francisco Bangoy[c]
Datu Ibra Gundarangin[c]
Jose G. Sanvictores[c]
Datu Sinsuat[c]
Mindoro Lone Mariano P. Leuterio[k] Nacionalista
Juan L. Luna[l] Nacionalista
Misamis Occidental Lone Jose Ozamiz Nacionalista
Misamis Oriental Lone Isidro Vamenta Nacionalista
Mountain Province Lone Hilary P. Clapp[c]
Juan Gaerlan[c]
Henry A. Kamora[c]
Negros Occidental 1st Enrique Magalona Nacionalista
2nd Ramon Torres Nacionalista
3rd Emilio Yulo Nacionalista
Negros Oriental 1st Guillermo Z. Villanueva Nacionalista
2nd José E. Romero Nacionalista
Nueva Ecija 1st Manuel V. Gallego Nacionalista
2nd Felipe Buencamino Jr. Nacionalista
Nueva Vizcaya Lone Domingo Maddela Nacionalista
Palawan Lone Claudio R. Sandoval Nacionalista
Pampanga 1st Fabian de la Paz Nacionalista
2nd Zoilo Hilario Nacionalista
Pangasinan 1st Potenciano Pecson Nacionalista
2nd Eugenio Pérez Nacionalista
3rd Antonio C. Mejia Nacionalista
4th Eusebio V. Sison Nacionalista
5th Juan G. Millan Democrata
Rizal 1st Pedro Magsalin Nacionalista
2nd Eulogio Rodriguez Democrata
Romblon Lone Leonardo Festin Nacionalista
Samar 1st Tiburcio Tancinco Nacionalista
2nd Serafin S. Marabut Nacionalista
3rd Gerardo Morrero Nacionalista
Sorsogon 1st Adolfo Gerona Nacionalista
2nd Fernando B. Duran Nacionalista
Surigao Lone Vicente Gonzaga Nacionalista
Tarlac 1st Alfonso A. Pablo Nacionalista
2nd Jose G. Domingo Democrata
Tayabas 1st Fabian R. Millar Nacionalista
2nd Marcelo T. Boncan Nacionalista
Zambales Lone Gregorio Anonas[m] Nacionalista
Mariano Alisangco[n] Independent

Notes

  1. ^ Died on June 14, 1931.[2]
  2. ^ Won a special election on August 18, 1931, to complete Juan B. Alegre's unexpired term.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Appointed.
  4. ^ Died on August 9, 1931.
  5. ^ Won a special election on September 3, 1931. Election annulled on January 31, 1933 after an electoral protest.
  6. ^ Took office on January 31, 1933.
  7. ^ Resigned on February 18, 1933, after being appointed as Secretary of Public Works and Communications.
  8. ^ Won a special election on February 18, 1933.
  9. ^ Election annulled on January 23, 1932 after an electoral protest.
  10. ^ Took office on January 23, 1932.
  11. ^ Died on April 23, 1932.
  12. ^ Won a special election on June 4, 1932.
  13. ^ Resigned on March 1, 1933, after being appointed as Department of Public Works and Communications undersecretary.
  14. ^ Won a special election on April 1, 1933.

See also

Further reading

References

  1. ^ "List of Previous Senators, Seventh Legislature". Senate of the Philippines 18th Congress. Senate of the Philippines.
  2. ^ "JUAN B. ALEGRE DIES; PHILIPPINE SENATOR; Took Oath of Office Just Before Succumbing". New York Times. June 15, 1931. p. 18.
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