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 1938 > Part 14
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ยท There was a natural increase in Old Age Assistance of 267 cases, caused, in part, by a change in the law regarding the amount of equity in real estate, and the increase in life insurance allow- able to applicants; but mostly due to continued adverse business conditions which affected the ability of the children to assist their parents, and the employability of the aged applicants, themselves. There is bound to be a continued upward trend in Old Age Assist- ance during 1939, particularly if the minimum age requirement should be lowered.
Aid to Dependent Children was set up as a separate division of the Welfare Department in 1938. There has been a marked in- crease in the number of applications received during the latter part of the year, because of the following reasons: the State adopted the same definition of "relatives" as the Social Security Board, which increased the number of "blood relations" eligible to apply as "parents" from 11 to 28; also, in April of 1938, the Temporary Need clause was changed from a requirement of at least one year's need of aid to six months. It has been indicated by the Federal Government that the W.P.A. workers who are eligible for Aid to Dependent Children will be discharged, and forced to apply for this form of aid. Under these circumstances, it is certain that there will be a large increase in the number of new cases in the coming year .
We have continued to improve general living conditions at the City Infirmary during the year, in an endeavor to make living a little easier for the unfortunates who are obliged to go there. The number of inmates increased to almost the Infirmary's capacity during the last few months of the year.
239
REPORT OF WELFARE DEPARTMENT
We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many charitable organizations of the city for their splendid co- operation during the past year.
For details of expenditures, reference is made to report of the Auditor of Accounts.
Respectfully submitted,
ANTHONY J. VENNA, Commissioner of Public Welfare.
Appropriations and Transfers
Salaries
$22,540 00
Expense
4,000 00
Auto Maintenance
3,100 00
City Home
7,400 00
Equipment
2,000 00
Outside Aid
266,299 93
$305,339 93
Expended
Salaries
$21,842 59
Expense
3,694 97
Auto Maintenance*
3,097 70
City Home
6,948 66
Equipment
1,997 20
Outside Aid
265,633 44
$303,213 56
* $400.00 transferred from City Home.
Receipts for 1938
Outside Aid
State Department of Public Welfare $63.148 10
Other Cities and Towns
9,771 80
Individuals
) 63
$73,260 53
Aid to Dependent Children
State Department of Public Welfare .. $42,468 21
Other Cities and Towns
1,070 03
$43,538 24
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE REPORT
Receipts
Balance January 1, 1938
660 17
City Appropriations 1938
173,000 00
Federal Grants 1938
142,529 89
Total
$316,190 06
240
CITY OF QUINCY
Expenditures
$297,317 24
Gifts-
Thanksgiving
$1,960 00
3,936 00
Mass. Eye & Ear Infirm.
118 35
Mass. General Hospital
34 75
Mass. Women's Hospital
110 50
Mass. Memorial Hospital
117 00
Huntington Memorial Hospital
25 00
Dr. Charles Whelan
175 00
Nursing service
386 00
Medical Attention other than City Drs.
785 80
Special Medicine-(Narcotics, etc.)
118 98
Dental Treatments-4 sets Dentures
389 00
Eye Treatment (Special Drs.)
72 00
Glasses purchased
653 30
Foot treatments
69 00
Trusses-braces, etc.
58 80
Shoes furnished
6 85
Fuel-
Oil $ 213 63
Coal
1,036 20
1,249 83
Burials partly defrayed
3,200 00
Graves purchased
153 00
Payment for Quincy Settled cases
6,018 26
Federal Milk purchased for OAA cases
400 76
Bonds & Mortgages procured
329 00
Reimbursement Comm. of Mass. on OAA
424 18
$316,148 60
Balance
$ 41 46
Administrative Expenses
Balance as of January 1, 1938
$ 561 25
City Approp. 1938
3,100 00
Federal Grants OAA Admin.
4,750 96
Total
$ 8,412 21
Expenditures
Salaries
$ 5,241 91
Office Expenses
1,434 72
New Equipment (Office)
160 05
Auto Maintenance
508 45
New Equipment (Car)
592 65
$ 7,937 78
Balance
$ 474 43.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN REPORT Receipts
Appropriations and Transfers
$ 66,000 00
Balance January 1, 1938 (Federal Grant)
813 08
Federal Grants during 1938
14,332 32
$ 81,145 40
.
Payrolls
Christmas 1,976 00
241
REPORT OF WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Expenditures
Cash - (Payrolls) $ 78,958 55 Balance $ 2,186 85
Administrative Expenses
Appropriations
$ 3,435 00
Expenses
Salaries
$ 2,350 00
Auto Maintenance
108 22
Office Expense
298 30
New Equipment
599 65
$ 3,356 17
Balance ....
$ 78 83
City Home
Number of inmates January 1, 1938
27
Number of inmates admitted during the year 1938 70
Total number during the year 1938
97
Number discharged during the year 1938 72
Number of inmates in City Home January 1, 1939.
25
Aid to Dependent Children
Number of families aided under Chap. 118-Jan. 1, 1938 109
Number of individuals aided under Chap. 118-Jan. 1, 1938 427
Cases closed during the year 1938 16
Cases added during the year 1938
22
Number of families aided under Chap. 118-Jan. 1, 1939 ....
115
Number of individuals aided under Chap. 118-Jan. 1, 1939
466
Outside Aid
Number of families aided under Chap. 117-Jan. 1, 1938 ...
733
Number of individuals aided under Chap. 117-Jan. 1, 1938 2706
Number of families having no settlement ... Number of families having settlement other cities and towns 135
391
Number of families added during the year 1938 706
Number of individuals added during the year 1938 2518
Number of families discharged during the year 1938
840
Number of families aided under Chap. 117-Jan. 1, 1939
599
Number of cases cared for in Mass. Hospital School-Canton
3
Number of cases cared for by Division of Child Guardian- ship
13
Number of cases cared for private families-Minors
14
Number of cases cared for in private families-Adults
12
Number of cases cared for at Tewksbury Infirmary
7
Number of cases cared for at Pondville Hospital
5
Number of cases cared for in Private Hospitals
40
Number of cases cared for in Mass. Eye & Ear and Mass. Gen. (Outpatient)
16
242
CITY OF QUINCY
SUMMARY REPORT Old Age Assistance
Number of cases aided under Chap. 118a G.L. as of Jan. 1, 1938 Number of cases aided under Chap. 118a G.L. as of Jan. 1, 1939 Number of cases added during 1938 (New cases 267; rein- stated 38)
858
983
Number of cases closed during 1938 (deaths 91; transfers 44; discontinued 42; admitted to institutions 3)
180
Number of cases where burials were partly defrayed
32
Number of cases where graves were purchased
3
Number of cases hospitalized at Quincy City Hospital
Number of cases hospitalized at Mass. Eye & Ear Infirmary
92 3
Number of cases hospitalized at Mass. General Hospital ..
1
Number of cases hospitalized at Mass. Women's Hospital
1
1
40 10
Number of cases boarded at the Abbey Guest House.
3
Number of cases boarded at the McCauley Home (Boston)
Number of cases boarded at the McCauley Home (Quincy)
Number of cases requiring emergency medical attention ...
68
Number of cases requiring special medicine (Narcotics) ...
42
Number of cases requiring special cancer treatment
6
Number of cases requiring nursing service at home
39
Number of cases requiring dental treatment Number of cases requiring dentures
4
Number of cases requiring special eye treatment
9
Number of cases requiring glasses
64
Number of cases requiring surgical appliances
4
Number of cases requiring foot treatment
10
Number of cases requiring shoes (emergency)
2
Number of cases requiring fuel, coal and oil
52
Analysis of cases on aid January 1, 1939
983
Quincy settled 803
Settled other cities and towns 87
Unsettled cases 93
Applications denied Old Age Assistance during 1938 61
Not in need 15 Children able
4
Property 12 Pensioners
1
Deceased
4 Insurance
4
No 5 yrs. residence
3 Undeserving
2
Cancelled application
Not of age
1
Employment
6 Carrying Charges
2
28
1 3
Number of cases hospitalized at Mass. Memorial Hospital Number of cases boarded at the Wellington Hospital Home Number of cases boarded at the Wellington Annex
305
243
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN
March 3, 1939.
HIS HONOR, Mayor Thomas S. Burgin Quincy, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR :
I wish to submit the annual report for the year 1938 as follows:
Number of home visits 1313
Number of patients treated at clinic
1446
Number of patients referred to hospital for operation,
198
X-ray, treatments, etc. 21
Number of patients referred to Dentists
Number of patients referred to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist
78
Number of minor operations and special treatments 90
Number of Vaccinations 75
Number of Police Calls
15
During the past year we experienced an increase in the number both of house calls and of patients treated at the clinic. This is largely attributed to the increase in the number of patients on Old Age Assistance.
At the present time our drug department has been transferred to the Welfare Building on School Street, and in the near future the clinic itself will be transferred there, a move which will un- doubtedly benefit those in need of treatment.
To the W. P. A. nurses and to Mrs. Grace M. Lee of the Quincy Visiting Nurses I wish to extend my thanks for their invaluable assistance.
Respectfully yours, ASTRO A. DI BONA, City Physician.
244
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 1, 1939,
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN, Mayor of the City of Quincy:
DEAR SIR :
I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Police Depart- ment for the year ending December 31st, 1938.
Personnel of Force
Chief, John J. Avery
Daniel H. Doran
George W. Fallon
Lieutenants
George A. Cahill
John M. Casey
David L. Farrell
Anthony Caperci
. Henry F. Corbett John P. Duffy Charles O. Hinchon
James W. H. Kemp William F. McIntyre
James J. Mullin
Edward G. Riley
Henry F. Riley
John J. Sullivan
Fred E. Young
Patrolmen
Walter A. Adams Albert J. Ames
Joseph Belanger
Joseph W. Benn
Edmund K. Cunniff
Thomas J. Brennan
Laurence J. Broderick
Walter R. Buckley
John E. Buell
William J. Devine
George M. Cahill
Harold A. Cain
Alfred J. Cappellini
Joseph H. Erwin
Frank C. Carullo William Carullo Walter W. Cobe
Thomas J. Fallon George W. Fay
Joseph L. Ferguson
Jeremiah J. Connelly
Charles L. Ferrazzi
Daniel J. Fitzgerald
Jerome P. Connelly Michael P. Connolly Tilden Crooker
William E. Crooker
Edward R. Cruise
Stephen J. Cullen
Arthur M. Curry David E. Curtin George F. Denneen
Patrick A. Byron
William F. Dillon
Thomas J. Duffy
John J. Erwin
John J. Fitzgerald
Joseph E. Fitzgerald
Captains
William Ferrazzi
Thomas A. Malone James H. Whelan
Sergeants
245
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Patrolmen
James A. Flaherty
Walter F. McKenna
John J. Flaherty
Thomas F. McNally
Joseph P. Flaherty
Francis J. Mullen
Daniel H. Ford
John O'Brien
Dennis L. Ford
James O'Connell
James E. Ford
John O'Connell George E. Ogle
Angelo P. Gaudiano
Leonard Palmisano
James J. Gilmartin
Joseph C. Pangraze
Bruno Giudici
Joseph L. Paradise
Philip J. Grady
Harry P. Pitts
Joseph P. Griffin
Patrick J. Quinn
Leo J. Hannon
Everett J. Reid
Richard W. Hart
Joseph A. Rogers
Frank C. Hebert
George L. Ross
William J. Hebert
John R. Saville
Ernest W. Hodge
Thomas J. Scanlan
John J. Hughes
William N. Schaetzl
Joseph F. Hughes
Frank L. Schaller
Chester N. Inman
Carl I. Seppala
Fred L. Jones
John J. Sheehan
Gaudias J. Joubert
James J. Sullivan Clarence B. Tarr
Thomas U. Kantola
Robert E. Kelliher
Philip F. Kelly
Andrew J. Thompson
Thomas F. Kerwin
Thomas J. Thompson
Ralph H. Lewis
Henry W. Thorne
Wilfred Lewis John Looby
Frank W. Vallier
James A. D. MacKay
Jeremiah J. Walsh
Timothy F. McAuliffe
William C. Wright
Alexander McDonald
John E. Wuerth
Francis X. McDonald
George L. Wyman
John B. Zanotti
John J. Bryan James C. Byrne John C. Capaccioli Warren J. Corbett William H. Corcoran
John S. Cryan John F. Cunningham William H. Deehan
William McAuliffe Ralph T. Moreau Morgan F. O'Regan
Kenneth C. Poulin
Leighton P. Rogers
John O. Seller
Robert G. Smith
Pensioned
Michael F. Donovan Jeremiah Hinchon George F. Phillips
Ernest H. Bishop Daniel J. Collins Edward J. Curtin
Reserves
Edmund F. Genero Charles R. Griffin Ralph H. Hatfield
Joseph W. Lind
Daniel McAuliffe
John F. Denneen
Guido R. DiBona
Walter C. Frye Walter J. Galvin
Alexander D. Thompson
Harold L. Tobin
Norborth W. McKearney
Lawrence J. Galvin
246
CITY OF QUINCY
Arrests by Months for Year of 1938
Month
Arrests
Males
Females
January
170
161
9
February
154
140
14
March
195
181
14
April
298
278
20
May
264
247
17
June
211
199
12
July
234
214
20
August
293
266
27
September
292
267
25
October
215
199
16
November
214
201
13
December
249
229
20
2789
2582
207
Nativity of persons arrested
United States
2,294
Foreign Born
495
Number of arrests for 1934
Total number of arrests
3,025
Number of arrests (males)
2,844
Number of arrests (females)
181
Arrests for drunkenness
1,168
Arrests for operating under the influence
111
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
14
Number of arrests for 1935
Total number of arrests
3,063
Number of arrests (males)
2,902
Number of arrests (females)
161
Arrests for drunkenness
1,367
Arrests for operating under the influence
125
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
5
Number of arrests for 1936
Total number of arrests
3,480
Number of arrests (males) Number of arrests (females)
3,247
233
Arrests for drunkenness
1,486
Arrests for operating under the influence
135
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
4
Number of arrests for 1937
Total number of arrests
3,367
Number of arrests (males)
3,122
Number of arrests (females)
245
Arrests for drunkenness
1,367
Arrests for operating under the influence
130
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
4
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
247
Number of arrests for 1938
Total number of arrests
2,789
Number of arrests (males)
2,582
Number of arrests (females)
207
Arrests for drunkenness
1,314
Arrests for operating under the influence
131
Offences
Abandonment
1
Adultery
6
Assault
12
Assault and battery
76
Assault on Police Officer
3
Assault, felonious
2
Automobile, using without authority
19
Breaking and entering
6
Breaking and entering, attempt
12
Breaking and entering and larceny
86
Breaking glass in street
2
Breaking glass in building
1
Burglar's tools in possession
2
Capias, Superior Court
10
Carnal abuse of female child
1
Causing false alarm of fire
18
City Ordinance, violating
86
Concealing leased property
3
Conspiracy
7
Default warrant
22
Disorderly conduct, street
17
Disorderly conduct, public place Disorderly conduct, public conveyance
1
Disturbing the peace
8
Dogs. keeping unlicensed
7
Drunkenness
1,314
Escape from institution
3
Evading fare
3
Extortion, attempt
1
Extortion
1
Firearms, carrying without license
3
Fornication
10
Fugitive from justice
3
Habitual absentee
2
Inciting a riot
3
Idle and disorderly
5
Illegitimate child act, violating
9
Impersonating police officer
1
Indecent exposure
7
Injury to property
15
Injury to real estate
12
Larceny
122
Larceny, attempt
3
Larceny of automobile
10
Larceny from building
6
Lewd cohabitation
14
Lewd person
5
8
248
CITY OF QUINCY
Lord's Day Act, violating
1
Lottery tickets in possession to sell
4
Malicious mischief
3
Manslaughter
1
Material witness
1
Motor Vehicle Laws, violating
358
Murder
1
Neglect or desertion of family, non-support
33
Neglect of child
3
Non-payment of wages
4
Operating to endanger
44
Operating under the influence
131
Peddling, unlicensed
6
Promoting a lottery
2
Rape
Rape, attempt
1
Receiving stolen goods
3
Registering horse bets
1
Robbery (Armed, hold-up in street, bldg.)
3
Robbery, (Unarmed, hold-up in street, bldg.)
1
Runaway boys
4
Race discrimination
1
Safe keeping
37
Stubborn child
4
Suspicious person
72
Threats and intimidations
4
Tramps
4
Trespass
4
Using boat without authority
3
Unnatural act
4
Vagrants
2
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
19
Violation of Labor Laws
21
Violation of probation
20
Violation of Pure Food Laws
1
Violation Board of Health Rules
16
Signal System
Wagon calls
1,909
Ambulance calls
162
Pulmotor calls
2
Permits Issued
Sunday Labor permits issued
127
Sunday Labor permits refused
31
Revolver permits issued
137
Revolver permits refused
24
Miscellaneous permits issued
475
Miscellaneous permits refused
39
Notices Served
Snow and sidewalk ordinance 28
1
Railer and brawler
3
249
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Summary of Arrests
On summons
592
On warrants
319
Without warrants
1,878
Held for trial
43
Released on waiver
28
Non-residents
866
Juveniles
202
Discharged on examination
253
Drunkenness-Released
485
Delivered to other departments
67
Summoned for out-of-town police
858
Automobile Sales and Transfers
Received and filed
10.477
Waiver for four-day law issued
860
Waiver for four-day law refused
45
Miscellaneous
Accidents reported
229
Automobiles stolen
90
Automobiles recovered
91
Buildings found open and secured
531
Breaks reported
430
Bicycles stolen
90
Bicycles recovered
48
Complaints received
3,182
Dead bodies found
15
Dead animals
255
Defective bridges reported
9
Defective sidewalks reported
193
Defective streets reported
1,472
Defective catch basins and sewers
28
Defective hydrants and gates
21
Defective signs and sign posts
57
Defective wires
159
Disturbances suppressed
203
Dogs killed
91
False alarm of fire given
36
Fires reported
58
Fire alarms sounded
4
Gas leaks
14
Houses unoccupied
484
Injured and sick persons assisted
91
Insane persons cared for
11
Investigations made
2,956
Lights reported not burning-nov.
861
ser.
3,004
gas
48
traffic
210
Lost children restored
133
Missing persons
132
Missing persons found
127
250
CITY OF QUINCY
Obstructions removed from sidewalks and streets
341
Panes of glass broken
468
Permits to labor on Lord's Day
127
Persons notified for various causes
527
Sudden deaths
14
Stray animals found
0
Streets sanded
133
Water running to waste
107
Report of the Traffic Department
Accidents reported
759
Accidents investigated
847
Persons injured
640
Persons killed
8
Prosecutions
68
Licenses sus .- recom. of this office
376
Warnings given to viol. of M. V. Laws by P. O. 460
Safety talks at churches, schools, clubs, etc.
60
Report of the Liquor Department
Inspections
9,542
Licenses suspended after investigation
1
Licensees given warning
Inspection and hearings by Commission
14
Illegal sale
0
Keeping and exposing
0
Report of the Radio Department
Messages transmitted from headquarters
17,684
Messages received at headquarters 19,325
Report of the Bureau of Investigation
Attempted suicides investigated
11
Breaks investigated
158
Attempted breaks
18
Deaths investigated
28
Fires investigated
4
Larceny cases investigated
111
Miscellaneous cases investigated
639
Robbery cases investigated
5
Prisoners fingerprinted
86
Total persons arrested
310
Bicycles reported stolen
50
Bicycles recovered
14
Missing persons
8
Murder
1
Autos recovered, value $1,900 00
Cases out of city for other departments
14
Renditions
6
251
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Cases settled out of court
21
Disturbances suppressed without arrest 3
Stolen property recovered, value $6,129 13
Report of the Bureau of Juvenile Delinquency
Juvenile Court cases 76
Informal hearings on Juveniles before Prob. Off. 50
Informal Hearings on Juveniles at Police Hdqts. 54
Restitution made to owners
$ 57 50
Property recovered, value
133 40
Malicious damage to property
40
Miscellaneous investigations
129
Report of the Bureau of Photography
Prisoners photoed and printed
140
Accidents and street scenes
415
House and store breaks
81
Deaths
7
Miscellaneous photos
18
CONCLUSION
As the Inspectors' branch of the Department now has a Captain in charge of all investigations received by me, I believe the best interests to bring about more efficiency in numerous cases in- volving statements taken from defendants, also witnesses in numerous important cases, require the services of a male sten- ographer, preferably a member of the Department.
To persons not familiar with Police Department duties, there is little chance for them to pass fair judgment as to the justification of our claim for additional officers. I can only urge the necessity of the men, believing that the last half detail should be of the same numerical strength as the first.
I also recommend that the six motorcycles, now four and five years old respectively, be turned in and five new ones bought to replace the old cycles now in service. I believe that the life of any automobile in the Police Department used continually as radio car patrols is one year, and recommend the replacement of all seven autos used in that line of work.
I recommend the purchase of a Homelite 2000 Watt. A.C. Gen- erator as a reserve lighting unit to be used to supply current to our radio; also to furnish lights in the station. We saw the need of such a unit to be used in emergency cases such as occurred during the hurricane of September 21st, 1938, and other severe electrical storms when the local electric light lines were out of service. Only by the use of a radio car, that acted out in the station yard as a headquarters unit, were we able to send and receive messages from any of the cars that night. The purchase of such a generator would eliminate any future suspension of current from the local electric light company.
252
CITY OF QUINCY
In conclusion I wish to thank Mayor Burgin, the City Council, the heads of the various City Departments for their assistance given me. I am also grateful to the District Attorney and mem- bers of his staff, to the Justices of the Court, the Probation Officer and members of his staff, to the Clerk of Court and his office staff for their consideration and advice.
To all members of the Department who have worked to reach and maintain a high standard of efficiency, I am sincerely thank- ful and to assure my appreciation that our best efforts to merit their confidence in the future will be given.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. AVERY, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
253
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
February 27, 1939.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN, Mayor, City of Quincy, Quincy, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR :
I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1938.
Personnel of Department
William J. Sands, Chief of Department
Deputy Chiefs
Creedon, Peter
O'Neil, John L.
Captains
Avery, Paul
Barry, Edward
Cain, Anthony
Curtin, William
Della Lucca, Louis
Fenby, Robert
Lieutenants
Mullaney, Frederick Murphy, Thomas Nickerson, LeRoy Nimeskern, George Walsh, Joseph
Privates
Colligan, James Colligan, Thomas Collins, John
Connell, James
Connelly, Charles F.
Cotter, Thomas
Crozier, Patrick
Cullen, Frederick Daly, James Daley, Ambrose
Decelle, John
Dorlay, John F.
Dreyer, Phillip
Byron, John
Dorlay, George
Gerry, William Hughes, Henry Maloney, Thomas
Albee, Lowell
Anderson, Charles Barton, James
Bennett, James
Bersani ,Thomas
Bertrand, Ernest Buckley, William Burns, Matthew Callahan, George Capiferi, Joseph Carroll, William Childs, William Ciardi, Joseph
Gorman, Thomas
Kinniburgh, Matthew
O'Connell, Timothy
O'Neil, Edward
Wholey, William
254
CITY OF QUINCY
Dunlea, Leo
Metcalf, Clarence
Moran, James
Morrison, Timothy
Mullaney, Charles
Mullaney, Robert
Noonan, Frederick
Glennon, William Hall, Alton
O'Brien, Frederick
Hannon, Bernard
O'Connell, Edward
Hanrahan, Lawrence
O'Connell, John
Hanrahan, Edward
Pangraze, Robert
Hayford, Arthur
Parker, Michael
Hodgkinson, Benjamin
Perkins, Charles
Hutchinson, Theodore
Peterson, Elmer
Joyce, Richard
Phelan, George
Lagerquist, Waldo
Phelan, Michael
Lahey, William
Quinlan, Martin
Landry, Francis
Quinn, John
Lane, Daniel
Radley, Daniel
Lane, Edward
Reinhalter, John E.
Lane, Joseph
Rizzi, John
Litchfield, Charles
Rouillard, Frederick
Lynch, Jeremiah
Runnalls, John
MacDonald, James
Sarno, James
Maguire, Joseph
Shay, Albert
McDonald, Murdock
Stanton, Patrick
McEachern, Alexander
Sullivan, John
McEachern, Allan
Thompson, William
McNeilly, Matthew
Tobin, Aloysius
McNiece, James
Tobin, John
Reserve Men
Buckley, Ambrose
Mullen. Joseph
Carella, Oriental
Murphy, Joseph
Daly, Francis
O'Brien, James
Donovan, Ernest
Pitts, William
Edwards, Frank
Rizzi, Joseph
Egan, Walter
Rogers, Emeric
Faulkner, Ralph Ganzel, John
Rouillard, Theodore
Salvucci, Arthur
Hirtle, Walter H.
Spillane, Maurice
McDermott, John
Swanson, Albert
McPherson, James Mullaney, Thomas
Walter, Edward
Men on Pension
James Gallagher, Deputy Chief William Gavin, Supt. of Fire Alarm Daniel McNiece, Captain Andrew Scully, Lieutenant
Dwyer, Edward Edwards, Percy
Egan, William Frazier, Francis Galvin, James
McNulty, Arthur
Novelli, William
255
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Privates on Pension
Barry, Michael Clancy, Onesime Connell, James
Creamer, Myles Farrell, Edward Genero, Frank Tutton, Samuel
APPARATUS
Central Station
One Buick Chief's Car
One Buick Deputy Chief's Car
One Seagrave Pumping Engine
One Seagrave Ladder Truck
One American LaFrance Combination Hose Truck
One G.M.C. Special Service Truck
One Chevrolet Supply Truck
Atlantic Station
One Seagrave Pumping Engine
One Seagrave Ladder Truck
Quincy Point Station
One Maxim Pumping Engine
Wollaston Station
One Seagrave Pumping Engine
One Seagrave Ladder Truck
West Quincy Station
One Maxim Pumping Engine
One American LaFrance Ladder Truck
Hough's Neck Station
One Maxim Pumping Engine
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