USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official Reports of the Town of Wayland 1932 > Part 3
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Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way, the private way known as "Mansion Road," or do or act.
Voted to refer this matter to the Selectmen.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Hawthorne Road, and to appropriate and assess a sum of money for repairs on Haw- thorne Road, or do or act.
Voted to refer this matter to the Selectmen.
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to extend a six- inch water main with fire hydrants, gates and fittings along the following roads : From the Wayland Golf Club along Old Sud- bury Road to River Road, through River Road to the residence
38
of James Solemine and also from the junction of River Road and Water Row, along Water Row to the residence of Fred- erick Gilly, and raise and appropriate money therefor, or do or act.
Voted that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $300 for the extension of a six inch water main with fire hydrants, gates and fittings along the following roads, from Wayland Golf Club along Old Sudbury Road to River Road, through River Road to the residence of James Solemine and also from the junction of River Road and Water Row, along Water Row to the residence of Frederick Gilly and that the sum of $2,778.75, the unexpended balance of loan money on hand borrowed for the extension of Water Main on Cochituate Road, be transferred and used for this extension.
Vote : Yes 142 ; No 22.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and assess the sum of $300.00 to be spent by the Board of Water Commissioners for providing at Baldwin's Pond, bath houses, two toilets and sewage disposal system for same, as recommended by the State Department of Public Health.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to meet the Town's share of the cost of constructing a hospital for the Middlesex County Tuber- culosis District, determine how the money shall be raised, or act anything in relation thereto.
Voted unanimously that the sum of $11,178.96, being the amount of the assessment already made for the Town's pro- portion of the cost of the construction and equipment of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital be and the same is hereby appropriated and that of said amount the sum of $10,000 be funded as authorized by Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1932, said sum to be paid in substantially equal installments over a period of ten years in accordance with the provisions of said Chapter 10, and that the balance $1,178.96 be raised in the tax levy of the present year, and the Town Clerk be, and she hereby is, directed to file with the County Commissioners promptly a copy of this vote.
Article 30. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money to be spent by the Committee for the observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George
39
Washington to purchase a suitable marker to mark the site of the George Washington Highway.
Voted that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $150.00 to be spent by the Committee for the observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington to purchase a suitable marker to mark the site of the George Washington Highway.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to relocate and reconstruct Millbrook Road or any portion thereof ; rebuild the bridge over the brook, or make other improvements ; acquire any necessary land by purchase or otherwise, and make an appro- priation therefor, or do or act.
Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $575.00 to rebuild the bridge on Millbrook Road.
Article 32. To see what action the Town will take on the matter of better facilities for housing of school children.
Voted that a committee of five, consisting of one member of the Board of Selectmen, to be chosen by that Board, one member of the School Committee, to be chosen by that Com- mittee, and three members to be chosen by the Moderator, bring in at the next Town Meeting plans and estimates for building an elementary school in Wayland Center, and such other recom- mendations as the committee may suggest.
Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and assess the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of installing manhole, painting the interior and exterior, also an aerial sign marked "Wayland" on the top of standpipe, or do or act.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Vote : Yes 76; No 40.
Article 34. To see if the Town will elect a director to serve in co-operation with the Middlesex County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture in the work of the Middlesex County Extension Service, under the provisions of Section 40 to 45, Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachusetts.
Voted unanimously that Mr. John J. Erwin act as Director in co-operation with the work of the Middlesex County Exten- sion Service.
Article 35. To see what the Town will take with regard to the adoption of a zoning ordinance in accordance with the
40
provisions of Chapter 40 of the General Laws and amendments thereto, appoint a committee to study the matter, or do or act.
Voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of not less than eight nor more than twelve citizens to study the matter of a zoning ordinance for Wayland in consultation with the Plan- ning Board, said committee to report not later than the next Annual Meeting.
Article 36. To see if the Town will take action relative to the revision of Article 6 of the By-Laws of the Town.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 37. To see what sum, if any, the Town will vote to transfer from available funds to meet any of the appropria- tions made under the foregoing article.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Voted to dissolve the meeting at 11.35 P. M.
A true copy, Attest :
M. ALICE NEALE, Clerk of the Town of Wayland.
41
RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Moderator
Pierpoint Blair, Nom. Papers
223
260
483
John J. Erwin, Nom. Papers
116
238
354
Town Clerk
M. Alice Neale, Nom. Papers
301
479
780
Selectmen
Harry W. Crooker, Nom. Papers
77
184
261
Paul B. Davis, Nom. Papers
230
93
323
William R. Gallagher, Nom. Papers
19
156
175
Willard C. Hunting, Nom. Papers
127
259
386
John W. Leavitt, Nom. Papers
154
322
476
Alpheus Lucier, Nom. Papers
20
248
268
William R. Mather, Nom. Papers
9
110
119
J. Fred Wheeler, Nom. Papers
274
170
444
Treasurer
Frank G. MacKenna, Nom. Papers
297
471
768
Charles Harrington
1
0
1
Collector of Taxes
Theodore H. Harrington, Nom. Papers
298
432
730
Robert Keith, Nom. Papers
31
137
168
Board of Public Welfare
John J. Foley, Nom. Papers
79
246
325
Thomas W. Frost, Nom. Papers
234
251
485
Assessor
Clarence S. Williams, Nom. Papers
242
209
451
Cecil Yeuell, Nom. Papers
75
368
443
42
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
School Committee
Cornelius J. Maguire, Nom. Papers
55
346
401
Llewellyn Mills, Nom. Papers
277
191
468
Water Commissioner
Walter S. Bigwood, Nom. Papers
131
245
376
Samuel J. McDonnell, Nom. Papers
24
74
98
Frank C. Moore, Nom. Papers
149
69
218
Albert E. Potvin, Nom. Papers
20
163
183
Trustees of Library
Alfred W. Cutting, Nom. Papers
275
333
608
J. Sidney Stone, Nom. Papers
274
359
633
Board of Health
Ernest H. Damon, Nom. Papers
144
393
537
Edwin L. Hutchings, Nom. Papers
79
62
141
Harold O. Hynes, Nom. Papers
104
88
192
Park Commissioner
Francis R. Gladu, Nom. Papers
178
264
442
Thomas F. Murray, Nom. Papers
91
252
343
Surveyor of Highways
John Cipoletta, Nom. Papers
17
79
96
Arthur Heard Dudley, Nom. Papers
293
365
658
John Phylis, Nom. Papers
28
131
159
Cemetery Commissioner
William Read, Nom. Papers
272
384
656
Commissioner of Trust Funds
Albert F. Flint, Nom. Papers
256
335
591
Planning Board
Frank I. Cooper, Nom. Papers
268
325
593
James C. McKay, Nom. Papers
207
369
576
William Campbell
1
0
1
Tree Warden
Charles L. Fullick, Nom. Papers
238
353
591
Walter E. Smith, Nom. Papers
77
183
260
43
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Constables
Thomas W. Bowles, Nom. Papers
173
386
559
Wilfred L. Celorier, Nom. Papers
133
393
526
Harry W. Craig, Nom. Papers
195
383
578
Ernest H. Damon, Nom. Papers
200
393
593
William A. Dunsford, Nom. Papers
145
257
402
Charles F. Dusseault, Nom. Papers
168
429
597
John E. Linnehan, Nom. Papers
244
344
588
Frank C. Moore, Nom. Papers
271
328
599
Francis Ward
1
0
1
Nora Linnehan
1
0
1
44
RESULTS OF PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
DEMOCRATIC
Delegates at Large
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Group 1
James M. Curley of Boston
10
22
32
James Roosevelt of Cambridge
11
22
33
James H. Brennan of Boston
10
18
28
Thomas F. Cassidy of Cheshire
10
18
28
James T. Moriarty of Boston
10
18
28
Edward A. Mclaughlin, Jr., of Newton
10
18
28
Prime Robichaud of Gardner
11
17
28
Joseph Santosuosso of Boston
10
17
27
Nellie L. Sullivan of Fall River
10
17
27
Joseph J. Hurley of Boston
10
18
28
Paul H. Hinés of Boston
10
18
28
Joseph H. Hanken of Revere
10
19
29
Group 2
David I. Walsh of Fitchburg
19
24
43
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield
18
21
39
Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg
18
23
41
William J. Foley of Boston
18
22
40
William P. Connery, Jr., of Lynn
18
22
40
John J. Douglass of Boston
18
22
40
John W. McCormack of Boston
18
22
40
William J. Granfield of Longmeadow
18
22
40
Mary L. Bacigalupo of Boston
18
22
40
Helen G. Rotch of Lakeville
18
21
39
Charles H. Cole of Boston
18
22
40
John F. Fitzgerald of Boston
17
23
40
Not Grouped
Roland D. Sawyer of Ware
2
0
2
Alternate Delegates at Large
Group 1
Helen C. Galvin of Boston
8
13
21
Dorothy Whipple Fry of Brookline
7
12
19
45
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Edward G. Morris of Quincy
7
12
19
Mabel R. Worthy of Boston
7
11
18
Agnes H. Parker of Boston
7
11
18
Francis J. W. Ford of Boston
7
11
18
Eugene Wambaugh of Cambridge
8
11
19
Alice E. Cram of Boston
7
11
18
Arthur W. Heidke of Boston
8
11
19
Frances E. Zaletskas of Cambridge
7
11
18
Matthew P. Maney of Lawrence
7
11
18
M. Grace Barry of Malden
7
11
18
Group 2
William G. Thompson of Newton
18
20
38
Edward P. Barry of Boston
19
21
40
John C. Mahoney of Worcester
18
23
41
Charles H. Slowey of Lowell
18
21
39
Mary H. Ward of Boston
19
19
38
J. Henry Goguen of Leominster
18
21
39
Samuel Kalesky of Brookline
17
21
38
Charles F. Riordan of Sharon
19
21
40
J. Leo Sullivan of Peabody
18
21
39
John P. Buckley of Boston
18
21
39
Leo M. Birmingham of Boston
18
20
38
Daniel F. O'Connell of Brookline
18
19
37
District Delegates-Third District
Group 1
M. Fred O'Connell of Fitchburg
18
19
37
Joseph E. Casey of Clinton
18
17
35
Group 2
George C. Sweeney of Gardner
9
21
30
John J. Prindiville of Framingham
9
26
35
Alternate District Delegates-Third District
Group 1
William H. Murphy of Marlborough
20
22
42
Wilfred J. Lamoureux of Southbridge
18
21
39
Group 2
Nixon Campbell of Fitchburg
7
9
16
Raymond H. Favreau of Southbridge
7
10
17
46
REPUBLICAN
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Delegates at Large
Group
George F. Booth of Worcester
34
13
47
William M. Butler of Boston
36
13
49
Alvan T. Fuller of Malden
35
15
50
Mary Pratt Potter of Greenfield
34
11
45
Alternate Delegates at Large
Group
Frank G. Allen of Norwood
36
16
52
Gaspar G. Bacon of Boston
35
13
48
Leverett Saltonstall of Newton
35
13
48
Louise M. Williams of Taunton
35
13
48
District Delegates-Third District
Group
Katherine V. Parker of Lancaster
37
16
53
Clyde H. Swan of Barre
34
13
47
Alternate District Delegates-Third District
Group
Helen B. Howland of North Brookfield
36
12
48
Emerson J. Loy of Palmer
33
14
47
47
RESULTS OF STATE PRIMARY
DEMOCRATIC
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Governor
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield
10
16
26
Lieutenant Governor
Edward P. Barry of Boston
7
3
10
David J. Brickley of Boston
0
1
1
Raymond A. Fitzgerald of Cambridge
2
2
4
William I. Hennessey of Boston
1
3
4
Francis E. Kelly of Boston
0
2
2
John F. Malley of Newton
1
3
4
Michael C. O'Neill of Everett
3
3
6
John E. Swift of Milford
1
6
7
Secretary
John F. Buckley of Boston
5
2
7
J. Edward Callanan of Newton
1
1
2
John W. Cussen of Boston
1
0
1
Arthur G. Flynn of Boston
0
1
1
George F. Gilbody of Boston
1
0
1
George F. Grogan of Concord
0
4
4
Edward J. Gurry of Cambridge
0
0
0
John D. O'Brien of Boston
0
1
1
Joseph Santosuosso of Boston
5
8
13
Ray H. Shattuck of Boston
0
0
0
Charles R. Sullivan of Boston
0
2
2
Henry J. Sullivan of Boston
1
1
2
Treasurer
Charles F. Hurley of Cambridge
15
17
32
Auditor
John E. Buckley of Quincy
2
4
6
John J. Harrington of Boston
1
3
4
Francis X. Hurley of Cambridge
11
9
20
Alfred J. Moore of Boston
1
1
2
Leo A. Spillane of Boston
0
3
3
48
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Attorney General
John P. Buckley of Boston
6
6
12
Harry E. Casey of Boston
2
1
3
Daniel J. Dempsey, Jr., of Arlington
1
2
3
William R. Scharton of Reading
2
7
9
Harold W. Sullivan of Boston
2
1
3
Raymond E. Sullivan of Boston
1
2
3
Congressman-Third District
Joseph E. Casey of Clinton
5
3
8
Charles F. McCarthy of Marlborough
5
8
13
M. Fred O'Connell of Fitchburg
3
4
7
Joseph E. Sasseville of Marlborough
1
5
6
Councillor-Third District
Philip W. Burke Becker of Brookline
3
0
3
Henry W. Brett of Boston
0
0
0
Jessie Waterman Brooks of Cambridge
1
3
4
William J. Coughlan of Brookline
3
6
9
Mabelle A. Kelley of Watertown
1
1
2
Lincoln Lawrence Kenney of Boston
2
2
4
Joseph Marolda of Cambridge
0
0
0
Michael T. Prendergast of Brookline
4
3
7
James J. White of Brookline
0
1
1
Senator-First Middlesex District
William C. Hutch of Marlborough
13
15
28
Representative in General Court -Thirteenth Middlesex District
Anthony J. Doherty of Lincoln
13
15
28
County Commissioners-Middlesex
Thomas J. Boynton of Arlington
4
5
9
Thomas J. Brennan of Somerville
6
4
10
Anthony B. Cassedy of Cambridge
1
1
2
Francis D. Donahue of Somerville
6
3
9
Robert F. Donovan of Somerville
3
0
3
James L. Eagan of Cambridge
0
0
0
Herbert S. Hill of Revere
1
2
3
Timothy J. Horan of Cambridge
2
0
2
49
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Edward A. Hughes of Cambridge
0
1
1
George C. McMenimen of Cambridge Reginald J. Murphy of Cambridge
2
1
3
0
3
3
Cyril J. Shaw of Medford
0
2
2
William J. Sullivan of Cambridge John A. Williams of Framingham
1
8
9
Sheriff-Middlesex
James T. Barrett of Cambridge
1
1
2
Edward J. Connelly of Wakefield
2
0
2
Timothy J. Cronin of Somerville
1
1
2
Philip J. Gallagher of Woburn
0
3
3
Stephen C. Garrity of Lowell
0
1
1
Daniel L. Herlihy of Cambridge
1
1
2
William R. Murphy of Somerville
1
0
1
Bernard J. Sheridan of Somerville
1
0
1
William H. Walsh of Framingham
8
13
21
State Committee First Middlesex District
William H. Murphy of Marlborough
14
13
27
Delegates to State Convention
John Dolan
1
0
1
Town Committee
James Bolton
1
0
1
Frank Hannon
0
1
1
Howard Haynes
1
0
1
John E. Linnehan
1
0
1
Grover Moran
0
1
1
William Morrissey
0
1
1
Joe Perodeau
0
1
1
Herbert Ranney
1
0
1
James White
1
0
1
REPUBLICAN
Governor
Walter E. Brownell of Boston
4
2
6
Frank A. Goodwin of Boston
44
32
76
E. Mark Sullivan of Boston
4
1
5
William Sterling Youngman of Brookline
57
53
110
0
1
1
50
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Lieutenant Governor
Gaspar G. Bacon of Boston
71
37
108
Chester I. Campbell of Quincy
37
49
86
Secretary
Frederic W. Cook of Somerville
99
77
176
Treasurer
Francis Prescott of Grafton
79
58
137
Max Ulin of Boston
18
18
36
Auditor
Emerson Johnson Coldwell of Weymouth
55
29
84
Alonzo B. Cook of Boston
48
53
101
Attorney General
Joseph E. Warner of Taunton
99
72
171
Congressman-Third District
Frank H. Foss of Fitchburg
93
68
161
Councillor-Third District
Clyde H. Anderson of Boston
4
4
8
Esther M. Andrews of Brookline
37
33
70
Arthur W. Blakemore of Newton
14
9
23
William A. Fisher of Boston
6
1
7
Alfred W. Gwinnell of Boston
0
2
2
Russell A. Wood of Cambridge
35
24
59
Senator-First Middlesex District
Arthur W. Hollis of Newton
91
61
152
Representative in General Court -Thirteenth Middlesex District
B. Farnham Smith of Concord
93
64
157
County Commissioners -- Middlesex
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
88
67
155
Frederick H. Bowser, Jr., of Woburn
10
5
15
Francis P. Byrne of Everett
5
6
11
James Ray of Melrose
0
0
0
George A. C. Stone of Somerville
7
10
17
Walter C. Wardwell of Cambridge
79
59
138
51
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Sheriff-Middlesex
Thomas H. Braden of Lowell
9
8
17
Edmund J. Cheney of Lowell
1
4
5
John R. Fairbairn of Cambridge
75
68
143
John H. Gartland of Somerville
10
2
12
State Committee-First Middlesex District
Harry C. Cole of Marlborough
84
61
145
Delegates to State Convention
Clarence S. Williams of Wayland
98
76
174
Pierpoint Blair of Wayland
95
67
162
Town Committee
Edward M. Bennett
43
18
61
Frank J. Bigwood
45
18
63
Walter S. Bigwood
43
19
62
Pierpoint Blair
47
19
66
James I. Bryden
44
18
62
Ronald S. Campbell
1
0
1
John Connelly
41
18
59
Frank I. Cooper
46
19
65
Alfred C. Damon
43
19
62
Paul Davis
1
0
1
John Erwin
1
0
1
Charles Harrington
1
0
1
Theodore H. Harrington
42
20
62
John B. Holt
41
18
59
Willard C. Hunting
38
20
58
Alexander J. Lizotte
37
18
55
John Knapp
2
0
2
John W. Leavitt
1
0
1
George Lewis
1
0
1
William S. Loring
1
0
1
William S. Lovell
47
19
66
Llewellyn Mills
47
18
65
Charles Morgan
1
0
1
Alvin B. Neale
39
19
58
Andrew Paul
1
0
1
Howard Parmenter
1
0
1
Howard S. Russell
1
0
1
52
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
38
22
60
William J. Scotland Gilbert Small
1
0
1
Ernest E. Sparks
37
18
55
J. Sidney Stone
47
19
66
John Upton
1
0
1
J. Fred Wheeler
46
18
64
John Wight
1
0
1
Clarence S. Williams
42
20
62
53
RESULTS OF STATE ELECTION
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Electors of President and Vice-President
Foster and Ford, Communist
1
0
1
Hoover and Curtis, Republican
364
405
769
Reynolds and Aiken, Socialist Labor
0
1
1
Roosevelt and Garner, Democratic
165
340
505
Thomas and Maurer, Socialist
13
14
27
Upshaw and Regan, Prohibition
0
0
0
Governor
John J. Ballam, Communist
1
0
1
Joseph B. Ely, Democratic
228
324
552
Alfred Baker Lewis, Socialist
6
12
18
Charles S. Oram, Socialist Labor
0
4
4
William Sterling Youngman, Republican
304
415
719
Lieutenant Governor
Gaspar G. Bacon, Republican
368
429
797
Morris I. Becker, Socialist Labor
1
3
4
James W. Dawson, Communist
1
1
2
Walter S. Hutchins, Socialist
7
7
14
John E. Swift, Democratic
161
303
464
Secretary
John F. Buckley, Democratic
145
281
426
Frederic W. Cook, Republican
359
433
792
Albert S. Coolidge, Socialist
12
10
22
Max Lerner, Communist
2
1
3
Albert L. Waterman, Socialist Labor
2
3
5
Treasurer
Domenico A. DiGirolamo, Socialist Labor
2
6
8
Eva Hoffman, Communist
1
2
3
Charles F. Hurley, Democratic
174
323
497
Francis Prescott, Republican
341
398
739
Glen Trimble, Socialist
11
9
20
54
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Auditor
Jule Babbitt, Communist
0
0
0
Daniel T. Blessington, Socialist Labor
0
2
2
Alonzo B. Cook, Republican
280
407
687
David A. Eisenberg, Socialist
11
10
21
Francis X. Hurley, Democratic
225
305
530
Attorney General
John P. Buckley, Democratic
156
276
432
Maria C. Correia, Communist
0
1
1
Fred E. Oelcher, Socialist Labor
1
2
3
George E. Roewer, Socialist
12
8
20
William R. Scharton, Independent
3
1
4
Joseph E. Warner, Republican
353
446
799
Congressman-Third District
Frank H. Foss, Republican
360
416
776
M. Fred O'Connell, Democratic
154
288
442
Councillor-Third District
Esther M. Andrews, Republican
337
407
744
Jessie Waterman Brooks, Democratic
158
284
442
Senator-First Middlesex District
Arthur W. Hollis, Republican
349
415
764
William C. Hutch, Democratic
150
284
434
Representative in General Court -Thirteenth Middlesex District
Anthony J. Doherty, Democratic
159
271
430
B. Farnham Smith, Republican
345
414
759
County Commissioners-Middlesex
Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Republican
329
407
736
Thomas J. Brennan, Democratic
118
222
340
George C. McMenimen, Democratic
103
184
287
Walter C. Wardwell, Republican
297
342
639
Sheriff-Middlesex
John R. Fairbairn, Republican
368
444
812
Stephen C. Garrity, Democratic
134
260
394
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Question No. 1 LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Shall the proposed law which defines and legalizes the prac- tice of chiropractics; establishes a board of registration of chiropractors and defines the number, mode of appointment, tenure, qualification and compensation of its members, and its powers and duties ; provides for the preliminary qualifications, examination, certification, original registration and annual license of chiropractors and regulation of their practice, and defines the mode, subjects of and fees for examination, the mode of practice and penalties ; and other matters related there- to, which are chiefly as follows :
That chiropractic be "the science or practice of locating and adjusting by hand the malpositions of the articulations of the human spine."
That any person, with one preceding year's residence in this Commonwealth and with degree from a qualified chiro- practic school received at least one year prior to the date when this law takes effect, may, within ninety days after such date, be certified by the board at its discretion without examination.
That otherwise no person, except a member of the board of registration, shall practice chiropractic unless, being over twenty-one years of age, of good moral character and graduated from a reputable chiropractic school after personally attending courses of at least twenty-two hundred sixty-minute daylight hours given to persons qualified to graduate from a public high school, he shall qualify by examination, pay a fee of twenty- five dollars and be registered and certified; except that any person licensed in another State maintaining standards equal to those of this Commonwealth may be registered without examination.
That the examination be scientific and practical in charac- ter, in subjects including anatomy, physiology, symptomatology, hygiene, sanitation, chemistry, histology, pathology, chiropractic analysis, and the principles and practice of chiropractic.
That the board may, after hearing, revoke a certificate for cause.
That the board shall make an annual report and shall keep public records of its proceedings and of the names of persons examined or registered by it and of the names and addresses of all registered chiropractors, who shall pay an annual license fee, promptly notify the board of any change in address and furnish such other information as the board may require.
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That the board consist of three members, residents of the Commonwealth for three years, graduates of a chartered chiro- practic school having power to confer dgrees in chiropractic, to be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the council, for a term of three years.
That the board have authority to administer oaths, summon witnesses and take testimony and adopt reasonable rules and regulations pertaining to their duties, and that they pay into the state treasury fees received by them, and that they receive compensation and reimbursement for expenses in such amounts as may be annually appropriated therefor not exceeding the amount of such fees.
Penalties are provided for practicing chiropractic without holding a certificate or for using the words "Chiropractic Practitioner", the letters "D. C.", or any titles or letters indicating engagement in such practice, or for buying, selling or fraudulently obtaining any diploma or record of registration.
It is further provided that the present law relating to the registration of physicians and surgeons and providing penalties for the unauthorized practice of medicine shall not be held to discriminate against registered chiropractors ; but no chiroprac- tor, unless registered as a physician or surgeon, may practice obstetrics, or administer drugs, or perform surgical operations by the use of instruments, or hold himself out as and for other than a chiropractor,
which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 50 in the affirmative and 151 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 13 in the affirmative and 21 in the negative, be approved ?
Yes
No
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
116
237
353
261
244
505
Question No. 2
LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Shall the proposed law, which provides for an additional method of nominating candidates for nomination, at the state primaries in September, by members of political parties, for those offices to be filled by all the voters of the Commonwealth at a state election.
It provides that the state conventions of the political parties, in each state election year, shall be held before and not after the state primaries, as now, namely, not later than June 15. In
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order to elect delegates to such party conventions, party prim- aries are established to be held on the last Tuesday in April. Among other things, these state conventions may endorse candi- dates for offices to be filled by all the voters and to be voted upon at the state primaries. Such endorsement places a candi- date in nomination, at such state primaries, without the neces- sity of filing nomination papers. The name of the endorsed candidate is to be placed first on the ballot and against his name is to be placed the words "Endorsed by (the name of political party) convention" in addition to the eight-word statement now authorized by law. Candidates endorsed by a party conven- tion may accept said endorsement within ten days, and having so accepted may not withdraw.
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