USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1929-1930 > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21
Voted to adjourn meeting until March 12, 1930.
Meeting adjourned at 11 P. M.
On March 12, 1930 the meeting reconvened and did the following business.
Article 32. To see what action the Town will take ir. regard to a town dump for ashes and rubbish for Wayland and Cochituate, or do or act.
Voted a committee of five be appointed to locate land suitable for town dumps in Wayland and Cochituate and report at the next annual Town Meeting.
40
Committee: Ronald Campbell, Arthur Heard Dudley, Ernest Damon, John J. Linnehan and William S. Lovell.
Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase or otherwise certain land at the intersection of Pond Street and School Street for park and other muni- cipal purposes, appropriate the money therefor, and deter- mine in what manner said money shall be raised, or do or act.
Voted not to acquire by purchase or otherwise land at the intersection of Pond Street and School Street.
Vote: Yes 78, No 181.
Article 34. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money for the purpose of extending the sidewalk on the northerly side of Pond Street, or do or act.
Voted unanimously to pass over the Article.
Article 35. To see if the Town will appoint a com- mittee to provide a suitable commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of this town and three hundreth anniversary of the found- ing of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, make an appropriation therefor, or do or act.
Voted the Town appropriate and assess the sum of five hundred dollars to provide a suitable commemoration for the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the incor- poration of the Tow nof Wayland, and the three hundred- th anniversary of the founding of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Committee: Selectmen J. Fred Wheeler, Willard C. Hunting and John H. Leavitt, A. W. Cutting, Mrs. E. Wellington, Mrs. J. Erwin, John Erwin, George Dickey, John J. Rowan, John Wight, Ronald Campbell, Thomas Ward, Arthur Bullard, Howard Parmenter, Mrs. Nellie R. Fike, Sidney Loker, Edward Damon, Alexander Holmes, Warren Bishop, Percy Steele, Arthur H. Dudley and Alvin Neale.
This committee to serve without pay. Vote unani- mous.
Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to employ a Police Officer in Precinct One as a regular paid officer, and vote to have a salary fixed for such officer.
41
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 37. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money to put three street lights on Moore Road, or do or act.
Voted unanimously to put three street lights on Moore Road.
Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to extend the Electric Street lights from East Pond Street on Rice Road to residence of Mrs. Nellie Rice Fiske, appropriate money therefor, or do or act.
Voted to appropriate $200.00 to extend Electric Street lights from East Pond Street on Rice Road to res- idence of Mrs. Nellie Rice Fiske.
Article 39. To see if the Town will vote to install on Stone Bridge Road, beginning at Connecticut Path and continuing to the old stone bridge, a sufficient number of street lights to properly illuminate the same, or do or act.
Voted to install a sufficient number of street lights to properly illuminate Stone Bridge Road, beginning at Connecticut Path and continuing to the old stone bridge, appropriate and assess $350.00 for same.
Article 40. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money for the purpose of preparing a plan of the Town, or do or act.
Voted not to appropriate and assess a sum of money for the purpose of preparing a plan of the Town, or do or act.
Article 41. To receive and consider the report of the Special Committee appointed at the last Town Meeting to hire an architect for a new high school building and take such action in regard thereto as to the Town may seem desirable, or do or act.
Voted that the report of the Special Committee for the new high school be and it hereby is accepted.
Report of Special Committee for new High School To the Townspeople of Wayland:
Your committee appointed to employ an architect and cause plans to be prepared for a new high school building has employed Charles M. Baker of Framingham, with Frank I. Cooper as consulting architect. Prelim-
42
inary plans have been prepared, the general arrangement of which has been approved by the school authorities and by this committee. Copies of those plans, together with an elevation of the proposed building are here reproduced. T'he architects advise that the building be placed upon the lot on Cochituate Road now used as a parsonage by the Unitarian Church, with the building facing west and east, so that the elevation as here reproduced would prac- tically face the State Road across the brook and would be nearly parallel therewith. This location is deemed most desirable for various reasons, in particular because it adjoins the playground, and the proposed gymnasium would therefor be on the edge of the playground. In fact the building would encroach a few feet upon the playground. The gymnasium could thus readily be used by all the school children, as well as by the high school. It is also hoped that the gymnasium could be used by the entire community at times when it is not in use by the school children.
The plans as submitted provide for a central building with two wings. The central portion would contain the high school proper, adequate for a high school with two hundred pupils, the south wing, on the playground side, a gymnasium, and the north wing, on the side toward the street, an auditorium large enough to be used for town meetings. Your committee approves the proposed build- ing as a whole but believes that the expense of erecting the entire building at this time would probably be greater than the town would care to undertake, and, therefor, recommends that the auditorium be omitted for the pres- ent, with the idea that it be constructed whenever the town feels that it can afford to do so.
The description of the accommodations to be pro- vided by the proposed plans can best be understood by following the floor plans submitted herewith, beginning with the first floor plan.
The building is entered through a central entrance and on the right is a Health room with waiting room and toilet. On the left is the Principal's Office with waiting room and toilet. There are two (2) classrooms across the front together with Boys' and Girls' toilets. A corridor runs East and West and at the rear there are three (3) classrooms, each seating thirty-five (35). At
43
the rear. there are also men teachers' and Women teach- ers' rooms with toilets and Girls' and Boys' locker rooms.
At the left end of the corridor there is an Auditorium seating three hundred ninety-two (392) on the floor and one hundred eight (108) in the balcony. The Balcony is approached by two staircases from the Lobby which has direct entrance from the drive-way.
The Auditorium is equipped with a stage sixteen feet deep with dressing room. In the rear of the Balcony is a Moving Picture booth sufficient to accommodate two (2) machines and a Stereopticon.
In the second floor of the building is the Science Laboratory with apparatus room, a small library and a Chemistry Laboratory with apparatus room. a small lib- rary and a Chemistry Laboratory with apparatus room. These rooms extend across the front.
In the rear is a Home Economics room with pantry, a small classroom seating twenty-five (25). a bookkeeping room and a typewriting room with glazed partition be- tween.
At the right end of the corridor is the Gymnasium 47 ft. x 60 ft. with sufficient space for basketball. This room is also approached through a lobby from outside without using the School house and has adjacent to the Gymnasium, an apparatus room and up a flight of stairs an office and Instructor's room.
The exterior of the building is Colonial in style, of red brick with white wood trim. The center motif term- inates with a cupola. Each entrance to the Gymnasium and Auditorium has porticos with columns.
In the basement is located the boiler room, kitchen and lunchroom, shop with storage space and locker rooms for boys and girls under the gymnasium. The locker rooms may be approached from the playground without entering the building.
These plans and the accommodations furnished thereby are not intended to be final as to details but are submitted for the consideration of the town. If the town approves the general plan and decides to go ahead with the erection of a building along these lines, further study will be given by the architects together with the high
44
school authorities to the details of the plans.
Edward F. McGee, Chairman Warren L. Bishop Llewellyn Mills J. Sidney Stone Dorothy C. Stone, Secretary
Article 42. To see if the Town will authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the general Court for authority to borrow such sum as may be neces- sary or desirable outside the debt limit for the purchase of a site and the building of a new high school building and the equipping thereof, or do or act.
Voted not to authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for authority to borrow such sum as may be necessary or desirable outside the debt limit for the purchase of a site and the building of a new high school building.
Article 43. To see if the Town will authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court for authority to use such part of the playground in Wayland Center adjoining the land used as a parson- age by the First Parish of Wayland, or elsewhere, as may be deemed necessary or desirable for use in connection with the erection of a new high school building, or do or act.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 44. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the land and buildings on the westerly side of Main Street owned by the First Parish of Wayland and used as a par- sonage by said First Parish, for the site of a new high school building and will raise and appropriate the pur- chase price thereof, or do or act.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 45. To see if the Town will authorize the Planning Board to have a study made for the development of the Town center and appropriate and assess a sum of money for that purpose, or do or act.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Article 46. To see what sum, if any, the Town will
45
vote to transfer from available funds to meet any of the appropriations made under the foregoing articles.
Voted to pass over the Article.
Voted to dissolve the meeting at 10.10 P. M .. March 12, 1930.
Attest :
A True Copy :
M. ALICE NEALE Clerk of the Town of Wayland
46
VOTES ENACTED AT THE SPECIAL TOWN MEET- ING
November 19, 1930
Town Clerk's Office Wayland, Massachusetts November 19, 1930.
John J. Erwin, Moderator:
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland met this day and did the fol- lowing business:
Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $441.10 for Tax Collector's Expenses, to cover bills on hand $91.10, and estimated expenses for November and December $350, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $441.10 from Surplus Revenue to Tax Collector's Expenses, $91.10 to pay bills on hand and $350.00 to cover expenses for November and December.
Article 2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $99.75 to pay Insurance bills now due, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $99.75 from Surplus Revenue to Insurance account, to pay bills now due.
Article 3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $112.40 for Election Incidental Ex- penses, to cover bills on hand of $12.40 and estimated expenses for November and December of $100, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
47
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $112.40 from Surplus Revenue to Election Incidental Expenses, $12.40 to pay bills on hand and $100.00 to cover expenses for November and December.
Article 4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $451.61 for Police Department, to cover bills on hand of $51.61 and estimated expenses for No- vember and December of $400, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $451.61 from Surplus Revenue to Police Department, $51.61 to pay bills on hand and $400.00 to cover expenses for November and December.
Article 5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1122.50 to pay an overdraft for bills incurred by Fire Department, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,122.50 to pay an overdraft for bills incurred by the Fire Department.
Article 6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1810.77 for Fire Department, to cover bills on hand of $1310.77 and estimated expenses for November and December of $500, same to be trans- ferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $1,810.77 from Surplus Revenue to the Fire Department, $1,310.77 to pay bills on hand and $500.00 to cover expenses for November and December.
Article 7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $75.00 for Notices of Meetings, same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer $75.00 from Surplus Revenue to Notices of Meetings account, to cover expenses for November and December.
Article 8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $450.00 to complete the heating sys- tem in the Highway Equipment Building, the same to be transferred from available surplus funds, or do or act.
Voted unanimously that the Town raise and appro-
48
priate the sum of $450.00 to complete the heating system in the Highway Equipment Building, the same to be transferred from available surplus funds.
Article 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Cemetery Commissioners to dispose of the Hearse House and Town Hearse located at the South Cemetery, or do or act.
Voted unanimously that the Cemetery Commissioners dispose of the Hearse House and Town Hearse located at the South Cemetery.
Article 10. To see if the Town will appoint a Com- mittee for the purpose of building a new High School building in the Town of Wayland and to authorize said Committee to employ an architect for the purpose of drawing plans for the same; said Committee to report at the next annual Town Meeting, or do or act.
Voted unanimously that Arthur B. Bullard, Paul B. Davis, William J. Ahearn, William J. Scotland, Cornelius J. McGuire, Frank I. Cooper and William S. Lovell be a committee to investigate the needs of a new High School building in Wayland, Mass., to recommend a suitable site for the same and to submit estimates as to the approxi- mate cost of such a building, said committee to report at the next annual Town Meeting.
Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate from the excess fund a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1000) for the purpose of employing an archi- tect to draw plans for the building of the new High School in the Town of Wayland, or do or act.
Voted unanimously to pass over the Article.
Article 12. To see if the Town will transfer from The School House Insurance Refund Reserved for Appro- priation to Schools, four hundred dollars ($400) received in payment of damage to Wayland High School, or do or act.
Voted unanimously that the Town transfer from School House Insurance Reserved for Appropriation, to the School Department, the sum of $400.00 received in payment of damage to Wayland High School.
Article 13. To see if the Town will authorize the
49
Board of Selectmen to sell the water pump and tank now in the Town House, or do or act.
Voted that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to sell the water pump and tank now in the Town House.
Voted to dissolve the meeting at 8:20 P. M. A true copy.
Attest: M. ALICE NEALE Clerk of the Town of Wayland.
RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION
Moderator
Prec. 1 Prec. 2
Total
John Connelly, Nom. Papers
143
216
359
John J. Erwin, Nom. Papers
194
263
457
Town Clerk
Addie M. Demers, Nom. Papers
22
107
129
M. Alice Neale, Nom. Papers
308
383
691
Selectmen
Willard C. Hunting, Nom. Papers
131
366
497
Waldo L. Lawrence, Nom. Papers
134
227
361
John W. Leavitt, Nom. Papers
104
327
431
Howard S. Russell, Nom. Papers
222
111
333
J. Fred Wheeler, Nom. Papers
315
264
579
Treasurer
Frank G. Mackenna, Nom. Papers
302
384
686
Collector of Taxes
August Dath, Nom. Papers
3
58
61
James Ferguson, Nom. Papers
56
146
202
Theodore H. Harrington, Nom. Papers
135
182
317
Marie R. Hynes, Nom. Papers
136
55
191
Harold W. MacKelvey, Nom. Papers
2
12
14
William R. Mather, Nom. Papers
8
51
59
Board of Public Welfare
Ronald S. Campbell, Nom. Papers
120
222
342
50
Andrew Paul, Nom. Papers
199
73
272
Arthur M. Sleeper, Nom. Papers
13
151
164
Assessor
James H. Lee, Nom. Papers
212
117
329
Sidney Loker, Nom. Papers
118
368
486
School Committee
Warren L. Bishop, Nom. Papers
291
412
703
Water Commissioner
Alfred C. Damon, Nom. Papers
259
373
632
Trustees of Library (Three Years)
John Connelly, Nom. Papers
108
236
344
Nellie R. Fiske, Nom. Papers
188
310
498
Amos I. Hadley, Nom. Papers
277
205
482
Trustee of Library (One Year)
James R. Martin, Nom. Papers
244
344
588
Board of Health
Thomas J. Dowey, Nom. Papers
128
229
357
John J. Linnehan, Nom. Papers
194
191
385
Park Commissioner (Three Years)
John Cipoletta, Nom. Papers
16
164
180
John B. Wight, Nom. Papers
. 293
271
564
Park Commissioner (Two Years)
Francis R. Gladu, Nom. Papers
246
381
627
Surveyor of Highways
Arthur Heard Dudley, Nom. Papers
295
384
679
Cemetery Commissioner (Three Years)
James M. Bent, Nom. Papers
240
357
597
Cemetery Commissioner (One Year)
Howard W. Parmenter, Nom. Papers 290 Commissioner of Trust Funds
341
631
Richard Ames
1
0
1
Philip Burbank
3
0
3
Albert Beck
1
0
1
John J. Erwin
1
0
1
James Ferguson
1
0
1
Amos Hadley
1
0
1
John H. Knapp
4
1
5
51
William S. Lovell Frank G. MacKenna
1
0
1
1
0
1
Howard S. Parmenter Francis Shaw
2
1
3
0
1
1
William J. Scotland
1
0
1
J. Sidney Stone
3
0
3
John Upton
1
0
1
John Wright
1
0
1
Peter Zimmerman
3
0
3
Planning Board
James Bolton, Nom. Papers
264
307
571
Gilbert Small, Nom. Papers
227
240
467
Ronald Campbell
1
0
1
Frank I. Cooper
1
0
1
Tree Warden
Charles L. Fullick, Nom. Papers
244
314
558
Constables
Wilfred L. Celorier, Nom. Papers
124
315
439
Harry W. Craig, Nom. Papers
201
364
565
Ernest H. Damon, Nom. Papers
208
354
562
William A. Dunsford, Nom. Papers
160
195
355
Arthur C. Dusseault, Nom. Papers
172
322
494
Charles F. Dusseault, Nom. Papers
155
353
508
John E. Linnehan, Nom. Papers
206
292
498
Frank C. Moore, Nom. Papers
244
292
536
Nora Linnehan,
1
0
1
52
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
State Primary, Tuesday, September 16, 1930
Governor
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
John J. Cummings
0
1
1
Joseph B. Ely
6
7
13
John F. Fitzgerald
6
9
15
Lieutenant Governor
Strabo V. Claggett
1
3
4
John F. Malley
1
5
6
Charles S. Murphy
0
4
4
Michael C. O'Neill
8
5
13
Secretary
Arthur G. Flynn
3
2
5
Chester J. O'Brien
6
2
8
Joseph Santosuosso
1
7
8
Treasurer
John H. Dorsey
1
3
4
Charles F. Hurley
7
8
15
Fred H. Rourke
2
1
3
Auditor
Francis X. Hurley
5
6
11
Francis J. O'Gorman
6
4
10
Jerome J. Shea
1
0
1
Attorney General
Henry P. Fielding
2
1
3
William R. Scharton
2
4
6
Harold W. Sullivan
8
9
17
Senator in Congress
Marcus A. Coolidge
4
5
9
53
Eugene N. Foss Peter J. Joyce Thomas C. O'Brien Joseph F. O'Connell
0
4
4
0
0
0
2
4
6
5
5
10
Congressman (Fifth District)
Joseph M. Halloran
5
8 13
Councillor (Third District)
Henry W. Brett
8
8 16
Senator (First Middlesex District) No Vote Representative in General Court No Vote
District Attorney (Northern District)
James J. Bruin
2
5
7
John F. Daly
6
5
11
Charles H. McGlue
3
2
5
Register of Probate and Insolvency
John J. Butler
8
7 15
County Commissioner
Robert F. Donovan
7
8
15
Joshua T. Nowell
0
4
4
John Ernest Quigley
1
1
2
Associate Commissioners
E. Perry Johnson
4
11
15
John J. Noreau, Jr.
4
4
8
County Treasurer
J. Frank Facey
7
6
13
Charles E. Hatfield
3
6
9
State Committee
Daniel O'Connell
8
9
17
Delegates to State Convention
Frank Hannon
0
1
1
William Morrissey
0
1 1
Joseph Perodeau
0
1
1
John Wight
1
0
1
Town Committee
Daniel Graham
1
0 1
54
Frank Hannon William Morrissey Joseph Perodeau
0
2
2
0
2
2
0
2
2
55
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
State Primary, Tuesday, September 16, 1930
Frank G. Allen John D. Devir
122
175
297
7
3
10
Lieutenant Governor
William Sterling Youngman
115
147
262
Secretary
Frederic W. Cook
117
137
254
Treasurer
James William Bean
6
18
24
Fred Jefferson Burrell
26
34
60
Charles Lawrence Burrill
30
34
64
Russell D. Chase
13
18
31
Ezra D. Whitaker
0
2
2
George B. Willard
27
16
43
John W. Withington
3
14
17
Russell Abner Wood
9
10
19
Auditor
Joseph N. Carriere
57
39
96
Alonzo B. Cook
61
123
184
Attorney General
Joseph E. Warner
115
144
259
Senator in Congress
William M. Butler
58
79
137
Eben S. Draper
72
88
160
Andrew Joseph Gillis
4
10
14
Congressman (Fifth District)
Edith Nourse Rogers
123
157
280
Councillor (Third District)
Esther M. Andrews
81
97
178
56
John J. Gagen
30
42
72
Senator (First Middlesex District)
Arthur W. Hollis
110
125
235
Representative in General Court
Harold William MacKelvey
51
80
131
B. Farnham Smith
73
81
154
District Attorney (Northern District)
Warren L. Bishop
114
184
298
Kenneth C. Dunlop
6
3
9
George Stanley Harvey
12
17
29
Register of Probate and Insolvency
Loring P. Jordan
89
125
214
County Commissioner
Erson B. Barlow
94
109
203
John Ernest Quigley
11
27
38
Associate Commissioners
Daniel D. Gorman
25
35
60
John M. Keyės
72
96
168
Melvin G. Rogers
69
96
165
County Treasurer
Charles E. Hatfield
110
125
235
State Committee
Edward E. Clark
97
125
222
Delegates to State Convention
Edward M. Bennett
1
0
1
Pierpoint Blair
20
0
20
Frank J. Bigwood
1
0
1
James I. Bryden
2
0
2
Frank I. Cooper
8
0
8
Theodore H. Harrington
0
1
1
William S. Lovell
4
0
4
I.lewellyn Mills
2
0
2
Alvin B. Neale
0
1
1
Howard Parmenter
1
0
1
William Read
1
0
1
William J. Scotland
1
0
1
J. Sidney Stone
5
0
5
Clarence S. Williams
18
0
18
Cecil L. Yuell
1
0
1
57
Town Committee
Walter S. Bigwood
19
117
136
Ernest E. Sparks
18
125
143
Clarence S. Williams
25
125
150
Theodore H. Harrington
16
122
138
William J. Scotland
21
125
146
Willard C. Hunting
18
123
141
Alvin B. Neale
18
126
144
J. Fred Wheeler
28
119
147
Alfred C. Damon
17
120
137
Frank I. Cooper
20
20
40
J. Sidney Stone
16
22
38
John Connelly
13
23
36
James I. Bryden
14
20
34
William S. Lovell
19
43
62
Edward M. Bennett
13
20
33
Frank J. Bigwood
13
21
34
John B. Holt
14
21
34
Llewellyn Mills
17
31
48
Pierpont Blair
17
21
38
John I. Erwin
2
22
24
Charles L. Fullick
2
22
24
Philip S. Ide
5
22
27
John H. Knapp
3
21
24
Edward F. Lee
2
22
24
Alexander J. Lizotte
2
25
27
Harold W. MacKelvey
2
22
24
William Read
3
20
23
Cecil L. Yuell
2
23
25
Arthur W. Bradshaw
0
14
14
Arthur Heard Dudley
0
1
1
George Hill
1
0
1
Paul Davis
1
0
1
-
58
BALLOT AT STATE ELECTION
State Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1930
Governor
Prec. 1 Prec. 2
Total
John W. Aiken, Socialist Labor
9
5
14
Frank G. Allen, Republican
255
315
570
Harry J. Canter, Communist
2
1
3
Joseph B. Ely, Democratic
141
185
326
Alfred Baker Lewis, Socialist
0
2
2
Lieutenant Governor
Strabo V. Claggett, Democratic
130
163
293
Maria C. Correia, Communist
1
1
2
Stephen J. Surridge, Socialist Labor
0
1
1
Edith M. Williams, Socialist
0
3
3
William Sterling Youngman, Republican 261
321
582
Secretary
Daniel T. Blessington, Socialist Labor
2
3
5
Frederic W. Cook, Republican
260
319
579
Albert Sprague Coolidge, Socialist
5
12
17
James W. Dawson, Communist
0
2
2
Chester J. O'Brien, Democratic
125
147
272
Treasurer
Fred Jefferson Burrell, Republican
192
284
476
Eva Hoffman, Communist
2
2
4
Charles F. Hurley, Democratic
178
186
364
Walter S. Hutchins, Socialist
3
3
6
Charles S. Oram, Socialist Labor
2
1
3
Auditor
Alonzo B. Cook, Republican
218
306
524
Harry Fieldman, Socialist
2
4
6
Francis X. Hurley, Democratic
157
158
315
59
Albert Oddie, Communist
0
2
2
Fred E. Oelcher, Socialist Labor
0
3
3
Attorney General
Morris I. Becker, Socialist Labor
3
3
6
John W. Janhonen, Communist
0
3
3
John Weaver Sherman, Socialist
1
7
8
Harold W. Sullivan, Democratic
118
140
258
Joseph E. Warner, Republican
269
322
591
Senator in Congress
William M. Butler, Republican
245
295
540
Marcus A. Coolidge, Democratic
160
196
356
Oscar Kinsalas, Socialist Labor
0
0
0
Max Lerner, Communist
0
1
1
Sylvester J. McBride, Socialist
0
2
2
Congressman (Fifth District)
Joseph M. Halloran, Democratic
114
128
242
Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican
285
351
635
Councillor (Third District)
Esther M. Andrews, Republican
249
301
550
Henry W. Brett, Democratic
128
148
276
Senator (First Middlesex District)
Arthur W. Hollis, Republican
295
345
640
Representative in General Court
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.