USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1931 > Part 12
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Then there ha sbeen an alteration in our affiliations. Fifteen students yearly are now being sent to Bellevue Hospital in New York City for instruction and experience in Medical and Pediatric Nursing. Three months are spent in each division. In addition, eight students attend the Charles V. Chapin Hospital in Providence for training in communicable diseases. This plan for supplement- ing the experience obtained in the home school was approved by the New York Board of Nurse Examiners.
In April, Miss Conway of the New York Board made a survey of the School. She reported that satisfactory progress is being made. Her visit was helpful in that she encouraged us in what we are doing, and also made some valuable suggestions which we hope to adopt.
It seems as if this is the most natural time to express my ap- preciation to all the friends of the school for their many kindnesses to us. Sometimes we seem to take much for granted, but we really are deeply grateful to the doctors for their care of us while we are ill, their generosity in lecturing and supporting our vari- ous social activities. To the hospital aids for gifts of magazines and for the continuation of the afternoon teas. To our many other friends, who, either through gifts or words, encourage us to greater effort.
Respectfully submitted,
EILEEN M. YOUNG, Superintendent of Nurses.
205
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL STAFF
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers, Quincy City Hospital :
Meetings of the staff held regularly throughout the year have shown good attendance on the part of the members, with a grow- ing tendency to discuss and weigh more carefully all matters per- taining to organization so that high standards of work in the hos- pital may be maintained.
There has been a steady increase in the number of physicians seeking to establish practice in this city. This is due both to the fact that Quincy is growing rapidly and also because it is known that we possess an excellent hospital which is open to any repu- table physician in the city who is a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society. For the more careful consideration of applicants to the courtesy staff, a rule was adopted early in the year requiring one year's residence in Quincy before admission to hospital privi- leges, and consequently we have many names on the waiting list, but no new members have been admitted. This is a healthy con- dition, enhancing the value of staff membership.
The completion of the surgical building has added greatly to the facilities for the care of surgical and obstetrical cases, while the new and well-equipped X .- Ray rooms add much to the scope of that department. During the many months of construction, the staff labored under difficulties in temporary quarters, but I feel that its work was performed well under trying conditions. Perhaps no part of the hospital requires more careful supervision than the surgery, especially as more physicians, trained to do some surgical work, are operating and bringing in new ideas and new technique. The staff is trying to keep the work on a high plane of excellence.
The obstetrical department is progressing satisfactorily, with more patients seeking its services as it becomes better known to the citizens of Quincy, and with the excellent treatment which these patients receive, I am confident that in the near future, this will become one of the most active of hospital divisions.
It is regrettable that with the excellent facilities afforded by the children's ward the department of pediatrics remains unde- veloped. Many children who should be care for in this hospital go to other institutions for treatment, and little can be done to offset this tendency until better staff organization for the care of these young patients is maintained. The head of this service, ap- pointed early in the year, has removed from the city and this has delayed progress, but in the near future this deficiency in organi- zation will be rectified. Children will be offered more specialized treatment, which will result in more beds in this department being utilized.
We have been fortunate in having a group of excellent house officers in attendance at the hospital throughout the year, and we start the new year well equipped with capable and conscientious graduates and undergraduates in medicine to assist the staff in its work.
I regret to note at this time the death of Dr. Michael Sweeney of the courtesy staff. A man of ability and kindly disposition, he had a large general practice and brought many patients to the hospital for treatment.
Without the active help of the Board of Managers and of the Superintendent, much of the work of the staff would be futile,
206
CITY OF QUINCY
and I am sure that I voice the wishes of all the physicians when I express to them our grateful appreciation for their co-operation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER M. SARGENT, M.D.
REPORT OF THE X-RAY DEPARTMENT, QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers Quincy City Hospital, Quincy, Massachusetts.
The year 1931 was a very strenuous one for the X-ray depart- ment, due to the fact that we had to work under the handicap incidental to the completion of the new building. For a period of nine months, the presence of dirt, dust and water made the handling of patients very difficult, but thanks to the cooperation of the doctors, the nurses and the assistants in the laboratory, over five hundred more persons were X-rayed than in any previous year.
We were able to move into the new department during the mid- dle of November, and then the work progressed in a manner much more satisfactory to all concerned.
The X-ray department is now equipped with the most modern machines available at this time. The type of work being turned out has made the installation of these machines well worth while, and the diagnosis of diseases of moving organs, such as the stom- ach, heart, lungs, etc., has been made much more accurate. It is now possible, for instance, to show the outline of the heart on an X-ray film at six feet distance, in a small fraction of a second exposure.
Two machines have been assembled for treatment work, one of low voltage for skin diseases, whooping cough, carbuncles, etc., and the other of high voltage for the treatment of cancer, sar- coma and other malignant diseases.
This last machine develops 200,000 peak volts, with 30 milli- amperes of current, and overheating of the X-ray tube is pre- vented by a constant circulation of water through the target.
The ensemble in the therapeutic and radiographic departments completes a laboratory which compares favorably with any other in New England.
For the first time in seven years, we have not been faced with the necessity of changing the personnel of the department, as Miss Reed and Miss Flaherty are still on duty as X-ray technicians. Both these young women have shown a fine spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm, which I think is much appreciated by both the doctors and the patients.
Following is a detailed report of the cases seen in our laboratory during the year 1931.
X-Ray Report, 1931
Out patients
2,251
House patients
1,338
Treatments
153
Total
3,742
207
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
G. I. tract
359
C. U. tract
129
Gall bladders
327
Upper extremities
527
Lower extremities
681
Skulls
295
Noses
9
Jaws
14
Shoulders
196
Chests
410
Pelves
231
Spines
119
Teeth
69
Barium enemata
37
Ribs
74
Sinus cases
30
Mastoids
49
Pathology of sternum
4
Abdomen for foreign bodies.
5
Pregnancies
17
Reduction of fractures under fluorscope.
12
3,589
Treatments
Whooping cough
96
Carbuncles
12
Cancer
38
Thymus
7
153
With sincere appreciation of the hearty cooperation of the Ad- ministration and Staff during the past year, I am
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES WHELAN, M.D.
REPORT OF THE PATHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers
Quincy City Hospital, Quincy, Mass .:
The following is the report of the pathological and Clinical Lab- oratory for the year 1931.
During the past year the department again showed an increase in the amount of work done, as a total of 10,605 specimens were examined.
During the year the assistant technician, Miss Denise Ryan, resigned and was replaced by Miss Elinore Rich.
We are now occupying the new laboratory unit, which is a great improvement over the old location. The laboratory is now equipped to carry on the routine work of the hospital and also acts as a board of health station for all the practitioners of Quincy. The biological products of the state board of health are kept available at all hours in the refrigerator of the department.
208
CITY OF QUINCY
The following is the detailed report of the specimens examined during the year 1931 :-
Urinalyses
5,480
Renal function tests
20
Pathological surgical specimens.
861
Autopsies
41
Blood cultures
23
Throat cultures
12
Miscellaneous cultures
73
Spinal fluid
42
Sputa
59
Autogenous vaccines
4
Exudates
2
Transudates
5
Bacteriological smears
80
Gastric contents and vomitus
10
Feces
26
Blood examinations:
Hemoglobin estimations
459
Red blood counts
449
White blood counts
821
Differential counts
402
Platelet counts
6
Color indices
401
Bleeding times
9
Clotting times
23
Blood typing
30
Blood matching
41
Blood chemistry :
Blood sugars
117
Non-protein-nitrogen
51
Basal metabolism estimations
46
Animal inoculations
6
Pregnancy tests
5
Foreign protein food test
1
Total number of examinations
10,605
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D., Pathologist.
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers Quincy City Hospital, Quincy, Massachusetts :
The following is a list of treatments given in the department during the year 1931:
January
556
February
443
March
442
April
387
May
432
June
311
209
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
July
461
August
418
September
566
October
488
November
699
December
497
Total
5,200
Due to new quarters and the purchase of new equipment, we now have a department equal, and in many ways superior, to the best Physical Therapy clinics.
We are now in a position to treat fifteen patients at one time.
Most of the problems incidental to the opening of the new de- partment have been solved during an extremely difficult transi- tion period.
We have included equipment suitable for the modern method of treating some of the most intractable chronic cases.
Although we gave 296 treatments more this year than last, yet the financial returns were less, owing to the establishment of a rate of one dollar per modality.
Included in our new equipment is a machine designed to induce artificial fever. It is especially valuable in treating cases of De- mentia Paralytica, Parkinson's Disease, and Multiple Sclerosis.
The acquisition of the so-called "Radio Knife" is of special value in cases in which electro-surgery is indicated. We have been able to include this in our department.
Our Sinusoidal machines are the best manufactured, and these are being used daily on cases of paralysis of various types.
The galvanic machines are of the latest model, and are being used daily in the clinic.
The acquisition of a Van Houghton Ten Broek static machine adds much to our ability to aid those cases of partial ankylosis of various joints, as well as cases involving muscular congestion.
The equipment in heliotherapy is complete, including not only the best available Ultra Violet light machines, but also a carbon arc and three Radiant Lights. The two new Extremity Bakers can be widely used throughout the hospital.
A Schellberg apparatus is included in our Hydro-therapy room, to be used for all cases requiring colonic irrigations and therapy.
The Hydro-therapy equipment includes whirlpool baths, light bath, sitz and Perineal baths, tub and showers, with the best con- trol table for administration of the Scotch Douche.
An adequate waiting room is a great comfort both to the pa- tients and technicians.
Included is a consulting office that has been of great value. enabling the visiting physician to carry on consultations with other members of the staff. insuring the privacy to which the patient is entitled.
Separate dressing rooms are available for Hydro-therapy pa- tients, with clothing lockers included.
There are ample accommodations in the cubicles for the care of Electro and Helio-therapy cases. together with suitable tables including new mattresses with rubberized covering.
Added to our apparatus are many electrodes designed for treat- ing cases requiring highly specialized Electro-therapy procedures.
Respectfully submitted,
CLAUD L. PAYZANT, M.D.
210
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL LIBRARY
The close of the year 1931 completes more than six years of library service at the Quincy City Hospital. The steady increase in book circulation seems to prove that a real need has been met.
Mrs. Zayma Connolly, the regular hosital librarian, was granted a year's leave of absence beginning September 1, 1930. Her place was most ably and efficiently filled by Miss Marion Davis. Mrs. Connolly resumed work in September, 1931.
The attractive library room in the hospital is much appreciated by the members of the hospital staff, who then make their selec- tions at a designated hour or consult the librarian about special books, not in the hospital library, which they wish brought to them from the main or Thomas Crane Public Library.
I wish to thank the ladies of the Hospital Aid for their contri- butions of magazines. These are now received at the main. library, where their bindings are re-enforced before they are released for circulation at the hospital.
During the year 1931 a total of 280 new books has been added to the hospital section. Of these 199 are adult fiction, 14 juvenile fic- tion, 31 adult non-fiction and 36 juvenile non-fiction.
The gain in circulation in 1931 over 1930 is 2,284 books. The cir- culation for the year 1931 was:
Adult fiction 8.378
Juvenile fiction 704
Adult ยท non-fiction 1,172
Juvenile non-fiction 518
Total
10,772
Respectfully submitted,
ZAYMA CONNOLLY, Hospital Librarian.
REPORT OF THE QUINCY HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers
The Hospital Aid Association accomplished more sewing for the year 1931, with the generous aid of Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell and the Misses Hayward.
Our meetings were well attended and the usual "Teas" given the nurses.
Respectfully submitted,
MARTHA N. WOODRUFF.
REPORT OF THE WOLLASTON BRANCH HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month in the Com- munity Room of the Library. With a fair attendance, much work is accomplished.
Thanksgiving we send flowers to the hospital. Our Christmas work consisted of candy bags for the trees in each ward.
During the winter we alternated with the Quincy Aid in giving two teas for the nurses in their new home.
The meetings are pleasant affairs, and we hope the little we do will help in a big way.
Respectfully, MRS. FRANK S. CROFTS, President.
211
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
LIST OF GRADUATES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL
Name
Year
Name
Year
Miss Ella White 1892
Miss Alma Reed 1912
Miss Elsie White 1892
Miss Grace Wilson 1912
Miss .Nellie Coolidge 1893
Miss Olive Marcille 1912
Miss Anna O'Brien 1893
Miss Sara McIntosh 1912
Miss Anna Kimball 1894
Miss Mary Walsh 1912
Miss Priscilla McMartin 1894
Miss Linda Hill 1912
Miss B. E. Clarity 1894
Miss Marion Mills 1912
Miss Martha Anderson 1895
Miss Catherine Black 1912
Miss Lucy Hernan 1895 Miss Ruth Banard 1913
Miss Margaret Ross 1895
Miss Florence Hanscom 1914
Mrs. Mary Wood 1895
Miss Victoria Ljungquist .... 1914
Miss Marion J. Jackson 1896
Miss Alice McGlue 1914
Miss D. Viola Harrington. 1897
Miss Hansnore Neilson 1914
Miss Annie Manning 1897
Miss Martha Morrill 1915
Miss Emma Lewis 1897
Miss Christina Shand 1915
Miss Anna L. Stewart 1897
Miss Leona Garder 1915
Miss Edith Wiley 1898
Miss Sigrid Swanson 1915
Miss Mary F. O'Brien 1898
Miss Irene Corbett 1916
Miss Catherine Carter 1899
Miss Gertrude Flaherty 1916
Miss Helen Thompson 1899
Miss Barbara Cameron
1916
Miss Ida A. Simpson 1899
Miss Margaret Twohig
1916
Miss Winifred Hernan 1899
Miss Estelle Babcock 1916
Miss Estelle Robinson 1900
Miss Viola Robertson 1916
Mrs. Marietta Hatch 1900
Miss Alice Billings 1917
Miss Mildred Freeman 1901
Miss Ruth Pinel 1917
Miss Margaret Walker 1901
Miss Valeria Vaszkis 1917
Miss Mary Kinney 1901
Miss Clara McCully 1917
Mrs. Barbara Patterson 1901
Miss Sarah Cassell 1917
Miss Nellie Bulyea 1902
Miss Maggie Gray
1918
Miss Anna Walker 1903
Miss Bessie Worrell 1903
Miss Evelyn Moriarty 1918
Miss Gertrude Russell 1918
Miss Eva Blair
1904
Miss Helen M. Seiders
1918
Miss Helen E. Powers 1905
Miss Nettidean Coombs 1918
Miss Agnes Black 1919
Miss Lillian Read 1919
Miss Elizabeth Connors 1919
Miss Lottie Stumbles 1906
Miss Mary Ellison 1907
Miss Helen Young
1907
Miss Maude Le Vatte 1907
Miss Mary E. Stearns 1908
Miss Lillian Hart 1908
Miss Susan Marshall 1908
Miss Jeanette Falconer 1908
Miss Adeline Woodin 1909
Miss Mary L. Lindsay 1910
Miss Margaret Carey 1910
Miss Bertha Morrill 1910
Miss Mary Bruce 1910
Miss Edith Burkett 1910
Miss Barbara Le Vatte 1910
Miss Florence Mason 1910
Miss Jennie Russell 1911
Miss Etta Meyer 1911
Miss Pauletta Kristofferson.1921 Miss Pearl. Buick 1921
Miss Louise Cameron 1921
Miss Margaret F. Main 1921
Miss Ellen Duggan 1921
Miss Gladys Irwin 1921
weather 1905
Miss Maude McNeil 1906
Miss Nettie Denton 1919
Miss Hazel Gordon 1919
Miss Agnes Richard 1919
Miss Sadie Amos 1920
Miss Sara Ross 1920
Miss Lucy Williams 1920
Miss Bertie Baxter 1920
Miss Alice Taylor 1920
Miss Frances Collins 1920
Miss Katherine MacKay 1920
Mrs. Helen Quimby 1920
Miss Helen Smith 1920
Miss Rose Bussing 1921
Miss Annabel Orr 1905
Miss Blanche H. Fair-
Miss Ruth F. Hinton 1918
Miss Jean Allen 1904
212
CITY OF QUINCY
Name Year
Miss Bernice Hobson 1921
Miss Frances Sampson 1921
Miss Muriel Cameron 1922
Miss Agnes Gustafson
1922
Miss Agnes Johnson 1922
Miss Lillian Coleman 1922
Miss Jessie Nicholson 1922
Miss Edna Tubman
1922
Miss Madeline Roberts
1922
Miss Katherine Krasinski
1923
Miss Grace Newcomb
1923
Miss Ann Thompson 1923
Miss Joanna MacHardy 1923
Miss Mary Keeley
1923
Miss Lila Cairns 1924
Miss Elizabeth Durant
1924
Miss Irene Esterbrooke
1924
Miss Irene J. Macleod
1924
Miss Marie MacPherson 1924
Miss Margaret Miller 1924
Miss Eleanor Parsons 1924
Miss Janet Setchell 1924
Miss Anne Billings 1925
Miss Esther Burns 1925
Miss Marguerite Cookin-
ham 1925
Miss Lottie Dahlberg 1925
Miss Agnes M. Fraser 1925
Miss Elsie R. Hay 1925
Miss Barbara Hobbs 1925
Miss Etta Linnehan 1925
Miss Eleanor Lorette 1925
Miss Mary Murphy 1925
Miss Charlotte Nash 1925
Miss Eileen Garrity 1926
Miss Catherine Murphy 1926
Miss Blanche M. Murphy 1926
Miss Martha Decoster 1926
Miss Verna Tibbetts 1926
Miss Helen Casey 1926
Miss Hazel Schools 1926 Miss Harriet I. Salomon 1930
Miss Edna I. Elliot 1926
Miss Marion Connors 1927
Miss Margaret Riley 1927
Miss Ruth Horrigan 1927
Miss Ethel Fostello 1927
Miss Ida Giovannangeli 1927
Miss Philomena Campbell ... 1927
Miss Grace Sears 1927
Miss Alma Girvan 1928
Miss Helena Reed 1928
Miss Ida Taylor 1928
Miss Ceciline Nash 1928
Miss Rebecca MacDonald. 1928
Miss Lillian Pratt 1928
Miss Hazel Our 1928
Miss Edith Fostello 1928
Miss Anna Hagelburg 1928
Name Year
Miss Constance Larkin 1928
Miss Christine M. Battista.1929
Miss Freda M. Belville 1929
Miss Helen T. Cunniff 1929
Miss Georgianna Francis. 1929
Miss Grace M. Cutter 1929
Miss Rebecca M. Gilmore. 1929
Miss Helen C. Haldane 1929
Miss Minnie E. Harron 1929
Miss Anne F. Leary 1929
Miss Rose E. Levangie 1929
Miss Marion Leach 1929
Miss Anne H. Leonard 1929
Miss Gladys Malia 1929
Miss Florence J. Meek 1929
Miss Mabel F. MacDonald ... 1929
Miss Dorothy M. Macleod .. 1929 Miss Dorothy A. McCready.1929
Miss Anne C. McLean 1929
Miss Margaret S. Nicker-
son
1929
Miss Edna C. Ripley 1929
Miss Winifred M. Sharon .... 1929
Miss Kathleen M. Stewart .. 1929 Miss Doris S. Thompson. 1929
Miss Ellen P. Young 1929
Miss Acsenea M. Zelenk 1929
Miss Elizabeth R. Allen 1930
Miss Jessie M. Bliss 1930
Miss F. Louise Brady 1930
Miss Alice C. Daggett 1930
Miss Ruth V. Donnellan 1930
Miss Bertha Estes 1930
Miss Bertha V. Ferron 1930
Miss Madelyn P. Flaherty .. 1930
Miss Ella M. Gillespie 1930
Miss Marie E. Haley 1930
Miss Marjorie L. Mabon 1930
Miss Bertha E. Nelson 1930
Miss Irene P. Ostrander 1930
Miss Adeline B. Smith 1930
Miss Aili W. Aalto 1931
Miss Ellen M. Anderson 1931
Miss Margaret C. Bailey 1931
Miss Elizabeth M. Brown ... .1931
Miss Mary M. Burris 1931
Miss Evelyn C. Desmond 1931
Miss Margaret M. Dewey .... 1931 Miss Alice O. Gray 1931
Miss Ingrid E. Lindfors 1931
Miss Catherine L. Macleod.1931 Miss Helen M. Mosher 1931
Miss Gladys E. Oliver 1931
Miss Beryl M. Sims 1931
Miss Margaret Whittemore.1931
Miss Helene V. Wilander .... 1931
213
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1932.
HON. THOMAS J. MCGRATH, Mayor of City of Quincy :
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31st, 1931.
Personnel of Force Chief-Ernest H. Bishop Captain-Daniel H. Doran
John J. Avery George A. Cahill
George W. Fallon
Jeremiah Hinchon Edward Johnson Thomas A. Malone James H. Whelan
Sergeants
James McNamara
Henry F. Riley Daniel M. Shea
Joseph F. Sweeney
Patrolmen
Walter A. Adams
Albert J. Ames
Thomas J. Duffy
James H. Baker
John J. Erwin
Joseph Belanger
Joseph H. Erwin
William I. Bjornholm
Thomas J. Fallon
Thomas J. Brennan
George W. Fay
Claes A. Broberg
Joseph L. Ferguson
Walter R. Buckley
John E. Buell
Daniel J. Fitzgerald
Patrick A. Byron
John J. Fitzgerald
Anthony Caperci
James A. Flaherty John J. Flaherty
Alfred J. Cappellini
Joseph P. Flaherty
Daniel J. Collins
Daniel J. Ford
Jeremiah J. Connelly
Jerome P. Connelly
Dennis L. Ford James E. Ford
Lawrence J. Galvin
Angelo P. Gaudiano
James J. Gilmartin
Stephen J. Cullen
Edmund K. Cunniff
Joseph P. Griffin Leo J. Hannon
Richard N. Hart
William J. Hebert
Charles O. Hinchon
Ernest W. Hodge John J. Hughes Joseph F. Hughes
Jeremiah D. Dhooge Jeremiah Dinneen Michael F. Donovan John P. Duffy
Chester N. Inman Gaudias J. Joubert
Michael F. Canavan John M. Casey Henry F. Corbett
David L. Farrell
John P. Duffy, Jr.
Edward S. Bryan
Charles L. Ferrazzi William Ferrazzi
George M. Cahill
Michael F. Connolly Patrick Coyne Tilden Crooker Edward R. Cruise
Philip J. Grady
Arthur M. Curry David E. Curtin John H. Daniels George F. Denneen
Lieutenants
214
CITY OF QUINCY
Thomas U. Kantola Philip F. Kelly
Harry P. Pitts
Patrick J. Quinn
Edward G. Riley
Joseph A. Rogers
John R. Saville
Frank L. Schaller
John Looby Timothy F. McAuliffe
William F. McIntyre
John J. Sheehan
Walter F. McKenna
James J. Sullivan
Thomas F. McNally
John J. Sullivan
Clarence B. Tarr
Alexander D. Thompson
Andrew J. Thompson
Thomas J. Thompson
John O'Connell
George E. Ogle
Leonard Palmisano
Joseph C. Pangraze
Joseph L. Paradise
Reserves
Fred L. Jones George L. Ross
William N. Schaetzl
William J. Smith
Frank W. Vallier
1
John E. Wuerth
On Pension List
James W. Murray
George F. Phillips
Detailed as Chauffeurs Joseph L. Paradise
12
Detailed to Wagon Duty Jeremiah D. Dhooge
Daniel J. Ford John J. Flaherty
James H. Baker
Edward S. Bryan
Ernest W. Hodge
Detailed as Guard at City Hall Jeremiah Dinneen
Detailed to Liquor Work Lieut. James H. Whelan
1
Detailed to Detective Work
Lieut. George W. Fallon
Lieut. John J. Avery
3
Lieut. Jeremiah Hinchon
Detailed as Clerk at Police Headquarters Tilden Crooker 4
15
121
Joseph W. Benn Peter J. Cahill
Harold A. Cain
William E. Crooker
Joseph E. Fitzgerald Clement V. Horrigan
Jeremiah J. Walsh
John L. Wright
William C. Wright George L. Wyman Fred E. Young
James A. D. McKay
Francis J. Mullin
James J. Mullin John O'Brien James O'Connell
Henry W. Thorne
John M. Wight
Edward .J. Curtin John T. Larkin
Walter F. McKenna Chester N. Inman
Detailed to Motor Cycles James W. H. Kemp James A. D. MacKay
James W. H. Kemp
Thomas F. Kerwin George K. Lindgren
Carl I. Seppala
215
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Arrests by Months for 1931
Months
Arrests
Males
Females
January
256
247
9
February
.
204
203
1
March
221
211
10
April
368
355
13
May
391
360
31
June
407
390
17
July
476
457
19
August
518
474
44
September
429
403
26
October
446
425
21
November
355
325
30
December
319
297
22
4,390
4,147
243
Nativity of Persons Arrested
United States
3,675
Foreign born
715
Number of Arrests for 1927
Total number of arrests
4,012
Number of arrests (males)
3,842
Number of arrests (females)
170
Arrests for drunkenness
878
Arrests for operating under influence
70
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
73
Number of Arrests for 1928
Total number of arrests
4,182
Number of arrests (males)
3,990
Number of arrests (females)
192
Arrests for drunkenness
992
Arrests for operating under influence
99
Arrests for violation of liquor laws.
49
Number of Arrests for 1929
Total number of arrests
4,210
Number of arrests (males)
4,058
Number of arrests (females)
152
Arrests for drunkenness
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