USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1931-1936 > Part 18
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Name
Residence
Occupation
Abbott, Wilbur
27 Charter St.
Farmer
Abbe, Roy H.
35 Woodland St.
Mech. Engineer
Aldrich, Raymond W.
27 Olive St.
Silver finisher
Adams, Winthrop C.
119 State St.
Plumber
Appleton, Daniel R.
49 Washington St.
Engineer
Atkinson, Charles G.
15 Bromfield St. Mechanic
Bresnahan, Thomas L.
24 Jackson St.
Shoe op.
Blaisdell, George C.
26 Strong St.
Painter
Bryant, Walter N. B.
8 Collins St.
Silver worker
Bingham, Francis M.
313 High St.
Silvershop
Brown, Leander M.
339 High St.
Broker
Baumgartner, Frederick W.
26 Eagle St.
Boat builder
Bohaker, Otis F.
20 Oakland St.
Carpenter
Bollman, Harry A.
30 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Beaudoin, William J.
18 Madison St.
Auto worker
Bath, Daniel W.
24 Franklin St.
Stock fitter
Bailey, Elmer E.
19 Marlboro St.
Carpenter
Brooks, Abner M.
5 Brooks Ct.
Shoe op. Insurance
Brogan, John J.
9 Fair St.
Heel maker
Bean, George E.
60 Marboro St.
Silver shop
Burns, Andrew J.
9 Merrimac St.
Shoe op.
Burke, Francis J.
16 Purchase St.
Auto worker
Coffey, John J.
28 Oak St.
Painter
Colby, John P.
36 Franklin St.
Dog fancier
Currier, James S.
71 Marlboro St. Brown Sq.
Bookkeeper
Coskery, Elmer D.
22 Ferry Rd.
Shoes
Currier, Warren S.
64 Marlboro St.
Salesman
Canepa, John J.
83 Merrimac St.
Merchant
Connors, John J.
21 Washington St.
Shipper
Cronin, William P.
9 Congress St.
Shoemaker
Creeden, James F.
4 Dove St.
Metal worker Clerk
Creeden, Jeremiah J.
214 Merrimac St.
Chase, George W.
41 Marlboro St.
Plumber
Currier, Henry G.
63 Marlboro St.
Clerk
Chase, Albert C.
28 Jefferson St.
Chauffeur
Boyd, Clarence M.
53 Boardman St.
Auto worker
Cheney, Lawrence B.
121
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Clark, Robert C.
271 High St.
Insurance
Coombs, Harold A.
345 High St.
Electrician
Colby, William H.
21 Chestnut St.
Shoe cutter
Doyle, Patrick J.
40 Middle St.
Foreman
Dugan, James J.
356 High St.
Merchant
Duggan, John M.
19 Plummer Ave.
Auto worker
Donahue, Patrick J.
49 Kent St.
Shoe maker
Donahue, Joseph E.
6 Beck St.
Music
Donahue, Timothy D.
34 Carter St.
Merchant
DeVeber, Wm. A. F.
10 Barton St.
Clerk
Douglas, Bert
229 Water St.
Shoe op.
Estes, Samuel E.
76 Middle St.
Auto worker
Eaton, Stephen
11 Harrison St.
Shoe op.
Eaton, Edward W.
88 Purchase St.
Druggist
Erskine, Robert
49 Bromfield St
Clerk
Fields, Benjamin
111 Prospect St.
Grocer
Fowle, Frank O.
15 Ferry Rd.
Shoe foreman
Ford, Joseph F.
5 Buck St.
Bottler
Frost, James E.
1 Chestnut St.
Ice dealer
Goldsmith, Albert A.
16 Otis Pl.
Merchant
Gallagher, Peter A.
26 Dove St.
Heel maker
Guy, James
25 Charter St.
Blacksmith
Gallagher, Timothy R.
32 Titcomb St.
Shoe op.
Grant, George G.
50 Prospect St.
Lineman
Greenfield, Benjamin
17 Allen St.
Merchant
Hallisey, Daniel E.
3 Congress St.
Shoemaker
Hopkinson, Greenleaf W
3 Myrtle Ave.
Clerk
Hardy, Jerome A.
15 Lafayette St.
Treasurer
Husk, Harry M.
281 High St.
Shoe manufacturer
Healey, Daniel H.
351/2 Washington St.
Auto worker
Harrington, Arthur D.
113 State St.
Clerk
Hallisey, John F.
47 Olive St.
Metal worker
Healey, Daniel T.
1 Hillside Ave.
Shoe op.
Hurley, Jeremiah J.
16 Dove St.
Shoe op.
Haley, William H.
56 Carter St.
Bookkeeper
Hallisey, Daniel E.
3 Congress St.
Shoemaker
Ives, Charles E.
332 Merrimac St.
Clerk
Jackman, Charles H.
40 Marlboro St.
Clerk
Jacoby, Edward H.
18 Orange St.
Clerk
James, Louis R.
13 Fair St.
Garage
Knight, Franklin D.
23 Oakland St.
Shoe op.
Kimball, Philip R.
19 Barton St.
Optometrist
Knights, John J.
304 High St.
Clerk
Kessler, Paul A.
25 Chestnut St. Grocer
Kane, James G.
7 Buck St.
Salesman
Kelleher, John M.
4 Storey Ave.
Restaurant
Kalashian, George
28 Broad St.
Merchant
Kelley, Charles P.
7 Dove St.
Real Estate
122
ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Residence
Occupation
Kohlhaas, John J.
21 Market St.
Shoe foreman
Lambert, Eben N. Jr.
6 Lunt St.
Manager
Langmaid, Walter C.
538 Merrimac St.
Chauffeur
Lambert, William H.
59 Boardman St.
Merchant
Lattime, Herbert O.
77 Purchase St.
Carpenter
Littlefield, Thomas E.
7 Arlington St.
Laundry
Liberatore, Charles
2 Merrill St. Clerk
Leary, John J.
1 Griffin Ct.
Auto worker
Lovejoy, Donald S.
1 Beacon St.
Shoe worker
Lynch, Jere F.
261 Merrimac St.
Attendance officer
Leary, Jere A.
42 Warren St.
Laborer
Menut, Kendall P.
32 Lime St. Clerk
Millerick, Edward F.
20 Market St.
Upholsterer
Menut, Louis P.
3 Maple St.
Insurance
Miller, Frank W.
202 High St.
Agent
Mckinney, Samuel H.
26 Winter St.
Merchant
McBride, John A.
52 Kent St.
Barber
Magner, James D.
26 Market St.
Bookkeeper
McGregor, James M.
19 Chapel St.
Bookkeeper
Mitchell, Gordon P.
Prospect Park
Fuse maker
McCarty, Timothy H.
40 Warren St.
Mason
Marshall, Frank W.
13 Eagle St. Mason
Marden, Arthur P.
15 Summit Pl.
Piano tuner
Marsh, James R.
55 Purchase St.
Writer
Noyes, Wiley D.
88 Bromfield St.
Carpenter
Norton, John A.
45 Storey Ave.
Butcher
Noyes, Leslie E.
9 Otis Pl.
Chauffeur
Nolan, Timothy
7 Essex St.
Shoe op.
Noyes, Walter R.
4 Summit Pl. Banker
Oliver, Leon E.
311 Merrimac St.
Watchmaker
O'Brien, John J.
34 Olive St.
Boxmaker
Perkins, Edward G.
27 High St.
Contractor
Plumer, Edmund M.
16 Allen St.
Fish dealer
Parker, George W.
9 Barton St.
Clerk
Phelps, Charles A.
188 High St.
Insurance
Perkins, Fred A.
22 Bromfield St.
Insurance
Paradise, William F.
77 Pleasant St.
Shoe op.
Patten, Walter L.
48 Marlboro St. Merchant
11 Ferry Rd.
Mechanic
Pillsbury, Charles F. Page, Fred L.
6 Warren St.
Carpenter
Pearson ,Philip H. R.
2 Summit Pl.
Insurance
Roach, William J.
6 Bricher Pl.
Teamster
Richard, George J.
46 Federal St.
Shoe Op.
Richard, Wilfred J.
19 Titcomb St.
Barber
Ryan, James W.
1781/2 Water St.
Mechanic
Roberts, Lewis K.
11 Market St.
Salesman
Randall, Frank A.
49 Boardman St.
Tool maker
Rodigrass, Nathan D. 2nd
4 Collins St.
Silversmith worker
-
1
123
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Strangman, Everett C.
466 Merrimac St.
Auto worker
Short, James N.
8 Neptune St.
Engineer
Short, Charles L.
200 Water St.
Wood heeler
Smart, Harrison F.
204 High St.
Bookkeeper
Stevens, John W.
13 Marlboro St.
Shoe cutter
Sloman, Louis A.
14 Neptune St.
Clerk
Schrempf, John P.
8 Tremont St.
Woodheeler
Sayward, William
49 Purchase St.
Chef
Silloway, Charles F.
368 High St.
Butcher
Sargent, Sam
43 Green St.
Artist
Smith, Norman P.
26 Parker St. Engineer
Smith, Charles E.
265 Merrimac St.
Shoecutter
Shepard, Allan R.
233 High St.
Salesman
Stanton, Joseph R.
11 Broad St.
Brass worker
Sullivan, George R.
19 Dalton St.
Auto worker
Tardiff, George J.
19 Federal St.
Electrician
Twomey, Jere J.
41 Winter St.
Janitor
Thurlow, Leslie
19 High St.
Merchant
Taylor, Elmer H.
75 Bromfield St.
Machinist
Twomey, Daniel H.
15 Fair St.
Shoe op.
Teague, Herbert E.
366 High St.
Silversmith
Welch, Earl C.
189 Merrimac St.
Shoe op.
Walley, Samuel H.
350 High St.
Telephone
West, William P.
6 Willow St.
Shoe cutter
Welch, George H.
25 Barton St.
Shoe mfg.
Woundy, Harold C.
14 Woodland St.
B. & M. R. R.
Wills, John
14 School St.
Caretaker
Weltshe, Robert W.
98 State St.
Hotel
Walton, Carl R.
22 Titcomb St. Merchant
Woods, Aaron D.
60 Prospect St.
Painter
Zafris, James G.
11 Tremont St.
Merchant
JOHN J. O'BRIEN,
ALBERT W. HOPKINSON, TIMOTHY H. MCCARTHY, HENRY W. LITTLE, City Clerk
Board of Registrars.
124
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the City Marshal
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Councillors of the City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen :- The whole number of arrests during the year of 1934 for offences committed within the City of Newburyport is 660 of which 150 were of foreign birth, 510 were born within the limits of the United States, 27 were females and 61 were minors.
ARRESTS WERE FOR THE FOLLOWING CAUSES
Adultery
4
Assault and battery
21
Assault on officers
1
Assault (felonious)
1
Assault with intent to commit rape
2
Bastardy
6
Breaking and entering
26
Carrying concealed weapons
1
Criminal trespass
3
Cruelty to dumb animals
2
Delinquents
2
Disorderly conduct
12
Disturbing the peace
5
Drunkenness
270
Evading fare
1
Gaming
9
Insane
18
Larceny
46
Lewd and lascivious
5
Maliscious injury to property
3
Neglected children
6
Non support
16
Runaway boys
2
Safe-keeping
274
Truants
1
Vagrancy
Violation of the automobile law
85
Violation of city ordinances
1
Violation of the dog law
1
Violation of the food law
2
Violation of the liquor law
2
Violation of the school law
2
Violation of probation
14
Violation of the victualler law
4
3
125
CITY MARSHAL
Attempt to burn a building
1
Annoying and accosting females 2
Attempt to break and enter
4
Being present where gaming was in progress
18
Contempt of Court
4
Failing to obey order of Court
1
Habitual truant
2
Illegal keeping of liquor
2
Keeping and maintaining a gaming nuisance
1
Maintaining a liquor nuisance
2
Neglect of children
7
Non-payment of fines
2
Operating under influence of liquor
19
Possessing counterfeit money
3
Passing counterfeit money
3
Peddling without a license
3
Setting up and promoting lottery
1
Surrendered by Probation Officer
2
School offenders
2
Unnatural act
4
Unregistered electrician
1
DISPOSED OF AS FOLLOWS
Appealed
28
Bound over to Superior Court
33
Cases continued
19
Cases dismissed
4
Committed to Danvers Hospital
18
Committed to Lyman School and suspended
9
Committed to the Essex County Training School, Lawrence
2
Committed for non-payment of fine 15
Committed to Department of Public Welfare
1
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater
13
Committed to Woman's Prison, Sherborn and suspended
1
Defaulted
4
Discharged by Court
48
Discharged without arraignment
2
Fined and paid
135
Ordered to pay costs
5
Placed on file
61
Put on probation
57
Released by the probation officer
89
Sent to jail
32
Turned over to other officers
16
Committed to the Industrial School at Shirley
2
Fines paid $1,707.00
Fines suspended
825.00
Fined and suspended
56
State farm suspended
4
126
ANNUAL REPORT
Committed to Shirley School and suspended 9
Ordered to leave city 3
Restitution ordered made 1
Jail sentences suspended 30
Amount of days of imprisonment suspended
3075
MISCELLANEOUS
Amount of property reported lost $7,400.25
Amount of property recovered $8,444.00
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days)
2005
Accidents reported
86
Ambulance calls
103
Assisted other officers
380
Buildings found open and secured
730
Complaints investigated
449
Dangerous wires and poles reported
17
Defective places in streets reported
107
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
4
Dogs killed
25
Escorts furnished processions
3
Fire Alarm Boxes found open
15
Fire alarms given
7
Fires extinguished without alarm
2
Gas escaping in buildings
3
Glass in Fire Alarm Boxes found broken
21
Horses found loose: owner notified
4
Horses killed
1
Injured persons assisted
29
Intoxicated persons helped home
41
Lights found burning in buildings
188
Lights furnished for dangerous places
9
Lights reported out in stores
154
Liquor seizures
2
Lost children restored to parents
13
Notified to remove snow from sidewalk
20
Nuisances investigated
4
Officers for extra duty
12
Officers for extra duty at City Hall
34
Overheated stoves
4
Search warrant for liquor, served
2
Search warrants for property
5
Sick persons assisted
22
Street lights reported out
434
Streets barred on account of sickness
1
Sudden or mysterious death, notified medical examiner
5
Telephone calls 359
Wagon calls 65
Water found running in buildings
8
Duty calls 31724
127
CITY MARSHAL
Water main burst, superintendent notified
15
Windows found open and secured 102
Windows found broken 92
Summons served for other Police
53
Automobiles reported stolen
21
Automobiles recovered
23
Automobiles towed from streets
9
Buildings found full of smoke, Fire Dept. notified
3
Buildings reported in dangerous condition
4
Boats reported lost
2
Cats gassed
111
Cats killed by automobiles
6
Cats found dead in streets
36
Dogs killed by automobiles
9
Dogs found dead in streets
5
Dogs struck by automobiles
25 15
Death by drowning
1
Death by suicide
4
Dangerous signs reported
3
Dangerous awnings reported
1
Dangerous limbs of trees reported
5
Dangerous manholes and culverts reported
8
Dangerous copings reported
1
Dangerous bulkheads reported
3
Dangerous fences reported
4
Dogs ordered restrained
1
Gasoline pumps found open
16
Gates found open
10
Hens killed by dogs
15
Keys found in doors
8
Lights out in banks
4
Lights out in Post Office
1
Number of visits to pool rooms
1481
Persons bitten by dogs
15
Street lights broken
5
Search warrants for gaming implements
3
Search warrants for fire arms
1
Safes found open
15
Traffic lights out
69
Traffic lights damaged
3
Tires stolen
3
Tricycles stolen
1
Tricycles recovered
1
Bicycles stolen
4
Bicycles recovered
3
Officers on extra duty-Dance Halls
78
Officers on extra duty-Circus
5
Officers on extra duty-Carnivals
14
Dogs reported lost
128
ANNUAL REPORT
Officers on extra duty-Football games 39
.
Officers on extra duty-At fires
9
Officers on extra duty-Parade detail 12
Officers on extra duty-Theatres 52
Officers on extra duty-Traffic
8
Officers on extra duty-Wedding 1
Officers on extra duty-Ward room
31
JAMES E. SULLIVAN,
City Marshal.
129
BOARD OF HEALTH
1
Report of the Board of Health
To the Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council.
Gentlemen :
Following is a report of the activities of the Health Department, together with a financial statement showing the expenditures of the monies appropriated.
FINANCIAL
As in previous years our expenditures for the care of the Tuberculosis is our largest item of expense. This expense is uncontrollable. We endeavor to supervise all con- tracts, hospitalize where necessary, and having early diagnosis made to reduce future expenditures.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE, our next largest item, is likewise uncontrollable. This is because we never know when indigent persons living elsewhere, with Newburyport Settlement, will be stricken, and we are obliged to assume the burden of treatment.
INFECTIOUS DISEASE, the next largest item of expense is large compared with other years and is very apt to be larger before becoming less. Owing to economic con- ditions patients who ordinarily would assume the cost of their own treatments have been unable to do so. It is obligatory that they be cared for, and in addition all ex- posures must be contacted, this making more and more cases coming under supervision -- thus increasing our costs.
Expense has been kept at a minimum, and we have every reason to believe that it will be greater during the coming year, and it is necessary that we replenish an ex- hausted supply of necessary forms.
RECOMMENDATIONS
It is our wish that our appropriation this year be increased one thousand dollars this to include the services of additional clerk hire, necessary filing equipment and the nucleus at least, of a health library.
To be specific; the following filing equipment essential to expediate the work of this department :
1-Four drawer letter file. This to be used for general correspondence, inspections, etc., the present file being totally inadequate to handle the volume of material.
2-Eight drawer, 2 compartment card file for 4x6 cards. This to be used for diphtheria Immunization cards, births, deaths and vaccinations.
3-Four shelf steel storage cabinet. This to be used for storing of rec- ords and reports of previous years which though not in active use, are fre-
130
ANNUAL REPORT
quently referred to. Most of these records are now stored in the vault where it is difficult to locate them on short notice.
It is essential that some books of reference be purchased for the use of the de- partment. There are none now available, nor has there been except such as have been personal property.
Repeatedly, we have asked for additional money for additional clerk and steno- graphic hire to keep abreast of the ever increasing volume of work of the department. It is to be hoped that this year the honorable mayor and council will see fit to grant our request.
We have been fortunate in the year just closed inasmuch as the ERA has pro- vided us with full time assistance. Such individual reports as are included in this re- port are self explanatory and need no further comment.
The Board of Health at this time wishes to call your attention to the need of light in Threadneedle Alley. This particular locality is being used as a public conven- ience station and the odors arising therefrom are offensive to the merchants whose stores are situated in this particular locality. If a light were installed midway between State and Inn Streets, and facing Pleasant Street, all corners would be lighted and would in our opinion solve this nuisance problem.
For your further consideration, we at this time wish to call to your attention, the need of the policing of the harbor from the Yacht Club to Flat Iron Point. This could be done as an ERA porject at slight expense to the city. It would eliminate many of the odors arising therefrom and in addition, would make our harbor more at- tractive, and less offensive to visitors, particularly. This would furnish considerable number of men work for at least a few weeks.
Respectfully submitted,
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, By : W. N. O'Brien, Agent.
MILK REPORT-YEAR 1934
TOTAL INSPECTIONS
85
Out of State
3
Approved
1
Not approved
2
Reinspected
2
LOCAL 134
Approved
75
Not approved 62
Reinspected 51
FOR HEARING
5
131
BOARD OF HEALTH
NEWBURYPORT PRODUCERS
Total number of Sediment Tests
29
Total number Keeping Quality Tests
29
Total number Class No. 1 12
Total number Class No. 2 13
Total number Class No. 3 4
BUTTER FAT TESTS 39
(all above standard)
Examinations for disease producing bacteria
19
SLAUGHTER REPORT FOR YEAR 1934
Animals Slaughtered :
Cows
15
Calves
43
Pigs
141
Sheep
1
Total 203
Examinations :
Carcasses condemned as unfit for food and confiscated :
1 calf Immature.
1 pig Multiple abscesses of lungs and pleura.
Respectfully Submitted,
By: F. C. BLAKELY, V. M. D.,
Inspector of Slaughtering.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
YEAR 1934
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my annual report as School Physician, for the year ending December 31, 1934.
Total number of Pupils Examined
764
Total number having defects
242
Unvaccinated
6
Postural Defects
27
Defects of Teeth
134
Defects of Throat
150
Defects of Nose
4
Defects of Heart
1
Spinal Curvatures
1
132
ANNUAL REPORT
The annual Pre-school round-up was held at the Community Health Center in May. At this clinic 145 children were examined and 145 were vaccinated.
The fall round-up was especially successful due in large part to assistance given through the ERA project, giving employment to several nurses, who by a thorough canvass of the city succeeded in getting a fairly large number of children out to the clinics. These clinics were held three days a week for three weeks, a day each at the Community Health Center, the Brown School, and at the Forrester Street Engine House. At these clinics, the total number of children receiving anti-diphtheria immun- ization was 491.
We were very grateful to the several local physicians who donated their time and services to these round-ups.
Yours respectfully, FRANK W. STOCKWELL, M. D. School Physician.
DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION CLINIC AND SCHICK TEST CLINIC
YEAR 1934
Schicked-May, 1934 225
Immunized-Oct .- Dec. 491
IMMUNIZATION ACCORDING TO AGE
8
Under 1
28
1
24
2
48
3
40
4
48
5
43
6
54
7
45
8
38
9
46
10-14
72
15-19
5
Total School and Pre School Enrollment 491
Total School Enrollment
265
Total Pre School Enrollment
226
PLUMBNG INSPECTOR'S REPORT
YEAR 1934
The following is a report of Sidney F. Grover, Inspector of Plumbing : Plumbing permits issued 119
Completed and Approved 105
Changes ordered to conform to the rules and regulations of the department 12
Permits issued with work not completed 14
Complaints investigated 27
Adjustments satisfactorily arranged
27
Respectfully submitted,
SIDNEY F. GROVER,
Inspector of Plumbing
133
BOARD OF HEALTH
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES-1934
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Chicken Pox
26
4
8
3
1
2
5
Diphtheria
Oogbite
1
1
1
3
3
3
7
5
2
Opthalmia Neonatorum
1
Influenza
Broncho Pneumonia
1
4
4
3
1
1
Lobar Pneumonia
3
2
1
1
1
2
Measles
221 571
67
8
3
1
2
Mumps
5
16
14
46
11
24
12
12
1
Scarlet Fever
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
Septic Sore Throat
Tuberculosis-Pulmonary
1
1
1
1
1
Tuberculosis-Other Forms
1
1
Typhoid Fever
1
Whooping Cough
5
1
1
4
8
2
12
Pellagra
1
German Measles
3
1
Chicken Pox
49
Diphtheria
0
Dogbite
26
Opthalmia
1
Influenza
0
Whooping Cough
33
Broncho Pneumonia
18
Lobar Pneumonia
10
Measles 873
Mumps
130
Scarlet Fever
11
Pellagra
1
Septic Sore Throat
0
Tuberculosis
Pulmonary
5
Other Forms
2
Typhoid Fever
1
German Measles
4
134
ANNUAL REPORT
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN SCHOOLS
Brown
Currier
Moulton
Curtis
Davenport
I. C. S.
Jackman
Kelley
St. Louis
REPORT OF GONORRHEA AND SYPHILLIS
YEAR 1934
GONORRHEA
SYPHILLIS
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female Total
January
3
2
5
January
0
0
0
February
1
2
3
February
0
0
0
March
4
0
4
March
1
0
1
April
0
0
0
April
0
0
0
May
0
0
0
May
0
1
1
June
2
2
4
June
1
0
1
July
3
0
3
July
0
1
1
August
0
0
0
August
0
0
0
September
1
2
3
September
1
0
1
October
0
1
1
October
1
1
2
November
3
1
4
November
0
0
0
December
0
0
0
Total
17
10
27
4
3
7
BIRTH REPORT-1934
Month
Male
Female
Hospital
Home
Stillbirth
January
5
10
10
5
1 Feb.
February
9
9
11
7
March
9
8
5
12
April
4
6
6
4
May
10
4
8
6
St. Margaret
Chicken Pox
31
6
2
2
1
Dogbite
1
1
Measles
181
17
8
93
42
128
6
49
54
23
Mumps
62
2
2
11
1
1
6
Scarlet Fever
: 1
1
Tuberculosis
Pulmonary
Other Forms
1
Whooping Cough
3
1
2
4
Lobar Pneumonia
1
-
135
BOARD OF HEALTH
Įune
11
3
6
8
July
11
5
7
9
August
7
5
6
6
1
September
9
9
15
3
October
11
6
9
7
November
9
4
4
9
December
3
3
4
2
1
Total
98
72
91
79
3
Twins born February and October-all Females.
BURIAL CERTIFICATES-1934
Month
Issued
Died Here Died Here Died Elsewhere Buried Here Buried Elsewhere Buried Here
January
31
13
9
9
February
23
12
7
4
March
24
9
12
3
April
25
14
3
8
May
28
13
5
10
*June
13
6
2
4
July
20
11
5
4
August
21
11
6
4
September
23
10
6
7
October
27
17
3
7
November
17
9
3
5
December
21
7
9
5
Total
273
132
70
70
* 1 body sent from W. Newbury for dressing. Buried in W. Newbury.
136
CAUSES OF DEATH-1934
INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC DISEASES
7. Measles
8. Scarlet Fever
11. Influenza
23. Tuberculosis of the respiratory System 1
36. Purulent infection, septicemia (nonpuerperal).
CANCERS AND OTHER TUMORS
49. Cancer and other malignant tumors and other female genital pharynx .
46. Cancer and other malignant tumors of the digestive tract and peritoneum
2
1
1
2
1
4
3
2
16
1
1
2
48. Cancer and other malignant tumors of the uterus
49. Cancer and other malignant tumors and otrer female genital organs
50. Cancer and other malignant tumors of the breast
51. Cancer and other malignant tumors of the male genitourinary organs
53. Cancer and other malignant tumors of other unspecified organs 1
1
1
3
54-s Nonmalignant tumors of other organs ..
55-d Tumors of the brain, (nature unspecified)
55-e Tumors of other organs (nature unspecified)
1
1
RHEUMATIC DISEASES, NUTRITIONAL DISEASES, DISEAS- ES OF THE ENDOCRINE GLANDS AND OTHER GEN- ERAL DISEASES
59. Diabetes mellitus
62. Pellagra
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tl.
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
.
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 2
3
1
1
ANNUAL REPORT
1
1
2
CAUSES OF DEATH-1934 (Continued)
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD MAKING ORGANS
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. TI.
1
1
1
1
CHRONIC POISONINGS AND INTOXICATION
75. Alcholism (acute or chronic)
1
1
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND OF THE OR- GANS OF SPECIAL SENSE
1
1
82-a Cerebral Hemorrhage
1
1
2
1
1
5
3
2
1
1 19
82-b Cerebral Embolism and thrombosis
2
82-c Softening of the brain
1
1
83. General paralysis of the insane
1
1
89-a Diseases of the ear (mastoid)
1
1
DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
90. Pericarditis
1
1
2
91-a Acute endocarditis
0
92-a Endocarditis, specified as chronic and other valvular diseases
1
1
1
1
92-b Endocarditis (unspecified)
1
1
1
3
93-a Acute myocarditis
5
1
2
3
4
2
2
3
3
1
1 27
94-a Angina Pectoris
1
1
1
3
94-b Diseases of the coronary arteries
1
1
1
2
3
1
9
3
2
1
1
2
9
2
3
1
2
3
2
1
2
3
4
6
2
31
99. Other diseases of the arteries
100. Diseases of the veins (varices, hemorrhoids, phlebitis, etc.)
1
1
137
BOARD OF HEALTH
95-a Functional Diseases of the heart
97. Arteriosclerosis (diseases of the coronary arteries excepted)
1
1
80. Progressive locomotor ataxia (tages dorsalis)
-
1
1
1
72-a Leukemias (true) 72-b Pseudoleukemias (Hodgkin's Disease)
138
CAUSES OF DEATH-1934 (Continued)
DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tl.
1
1
2
106. Bronchitis
107. Bronchopneumonia
108. Lobar Pneumonia
112. Asthma
114-b Diseases of respiratory system. Others, including gangrene of the lung . 1
1
DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
118. Other diseases of the stomach (cancer excepted)
121. Appendicitis
122-b Intestinal Obstruction
123. Other diseases of the intestines
124-b Cirrhosis of the liver Not specified as alcoholic
129. Peritonitis, cause not specified ...
DISEASES OF THE GENITOURINARY SYSTEM
130. Acute Nephritis
131. Chronic Nephritis
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
11
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