Report of the city of Somerville 1923, Part 20

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1923
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 468


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1923 > Part 20


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March 28. 12:34 A. M. Box 225, 273 Washington Street, dwelling owned by Catherine Looney, occupied by E. J. Kel- ley and Charles Essex. damage to building $1,115, to con- tents $383. Cause, hot ashes in wooden barrel.


May 2. 8:35 P. M. Box 441. 61 Gorham St., store owned by M. W. Carr Co .. occupied by A. Valinis, damage to building $235. to contents $800. Cause, incendiary, the party setting this fire was convicted.


May 12. 5:57 P. M. Box 213, 82-84 Boston St., dwelling


299


FIRE DEPARTMENT.


owned by Peter E. Rose, occupied by owner and F. L. Kaha- meyer, damage to building $4,465, to contents $2,400. Cause, explosion of oil heater.


May 31. 6:14 P. M. Box 37, 506-510 Medford St., stores owned by Shapiro and Diamond, occupied by Goodman, Stern- berg and Safarian, damage to building $1,980, to contents $2,149. Cause, cigarette or match thrown into waste barrel.


June 1, 11:10 P. M. Boxes 234-233, a second alarm was sounded for this fire, 45-57 Allen St., sawdust plant owned and occupied by White & Leahy, damage to building $3,900, to contents $3,000. Cause, hot shafting.


June 8, 2:37 P. M. Box 29, a second alarm was sounded for this fire, 335 Washington St., stables of the Fresh Pond Ice Co. Total damage $46,784. Probable cause, careless smoker.


June 15, 11:26 A. M. Box 341, 11 Bradley St., dwelling owned and occupied by Joseph Cunningham, damage to build- ing $2874, to contents $398.25. Cause, ignition of paint re- mover.


June 20, 6:42 P. M. Box 412, 21-21a Linden Ave., dwell- ing owned by Joseph J. Scully, occupied by L. F. Bailey and F. S. Libby, damage to building $1,700 to contents $1,154. Cause, carelessness with matches.


July 2. 6:20 A. M. Box 46, 22 Kent St., factory building owned by J. & L. Promboin, occupied by Sherwood Paper Co., damage to building $3,500, to contents $40,000. Cause backdraught from boiler.


July 5, 6:51 P. M. Box 435, 652-654 Broadway, stores owned by the Rice Estate, occupied by Samuel J. Alpert, damage to building $747, to contents $2,062.82. Cause, over- heated gas plate.


July 17, 9:14 A. M. Box 236, 23 Quincy St., dwelling owned by James Martin, occupied by Giovani, Grady and Lamb, damage to building $3,000, to contents $1,059. Cause, children playing with matches.


August 14, 1:10 P. M. Box 436, Highland Road, store owned by James Silverman, occupied by K. Berberian, dam- age to building $1,148, to contents $744.48. Cause, careless smoker


August 21. 9:44 P. M. Box 28, 10 Tyler St., stable and unoccupied dwelling owned by the B. & M. R. R., occupied


300


ANNUAL REPORTS


by Suburban Coal Co., damage to building $1,500, to contents $275. Cause, trepassers smoking.


August 28, 1:31 A. M. Box 37, 501-503 Medford Street, stores owned by Samuel Weiner, occupied by Harry Plot- kin and H. W. Andrews, damage to building $3,500, to con- tents $1,050. Cause, undetermined.


September 18, 10:59 A. M. Box 324, 74 Jaques St., dwell- ing owned and occupied by Ambrose Griffith, damage to building $950, to contents $327. Cause, defecting gas tube connection.


September 30, 1:40 A. M. Box 431, 304 Highland Ave. store owned by Goodman Sisters, occupied by Thomas Dente & Son, damage to building $1,479, to contents $833.39. Cause undetermined.


October 8. 6:55 P. M. Box 412, a second alarm was sounded for this fire, Dante Terrace, woodworking plant and Dante Club, owned by J. E. Locatelli, damage to buildings $2,500, to contents $5.014.66. Cause, undetermined.


October 28, 11:39 P. M. Box 234, 52 Webster Ave., glass works owned and occupied by the Union Glass Works, dam- age $2.800. Cause, bottom of glass furnace dropped molten glass.


November 2, 4:30 A. M. Box 225, Somerville Ave., St. Thomas Episcopal Church, damage $1,175. Cause, careless smoker.


November 13, 3:38 A. M. Box 442, 77-87 Holland St., stores owned by Hillson Associates, occupied by Pearlson, Lovell & Isgro and Simpson, damage to building $3,070, to contents $1,763. Cause, undetermined.


November 26, 10:42 P. M. Box 229, 427 Washington St., stores owned by Isadore Zieman, occupied by Rossati and Di- Lucca. damage to building $600, to contents $4,307.47. Cause, probably incendiary.


December 11, 6:51 A. M. Box 225, 17 Union Square, store owned by M. G. Levin, occupied by Pascal and Parro, dam- age to building $502, to contents $1,925. Cause, undeter- mined.


December 19, 2:20 P. M. Box 18, 18-20 Benedict St., dwell- ing owned and occupied by John W. Harding, damage to building $936, to contents $700. Cause, undetermined.


December 20, 1:49 A. M. Box 225, 346 Somerville Ave. Store owned and occupied by J. A. Bremner & Co., Inc.,


301


FIRE DEPARTMENT.


-


damage to building $3,600, to contents $2,650. Cause, defec- tive fuel oil burner.


December 29, 12:03 A. M. Box 225, 332 Somerville Ave., store and dwelling owned by Benj. Bloomberg, occupied by M. E. Jones, damage to building $379, to contents $700. Cause, overheated stove.


December 29, 3 :55 P. M. Box 443, 10-12 College Ave., stores and apartments owned by M. J. Barron, occupied by Morrlia, Stockwell, Marrill et als., damage to building $870, to con- tents $280.64. Cause, careless smoker.


Bonfires and grass fires. The lighting of bonfires and set- ting fire to dry grass called the department 185 times the past year. Every fire of this character is an incendiary fire done with malicious intent, not only to break the law, but to call the fire department to perform work for which it was not intended. Calling the apparatus to extinguish these fires, not only endangers the lives of the public, but adds to the wear and tear of the equipment, thereby reducing its length of service and efficiency. An effort should be made to arrest and prosecute this class of offenders for the safety of the community.


Defective Chimneys, heaters and smoke pipes. These causes of fires have been due to the negligence of the property owners not giving proper attention to the heating apparatus, the time is rapidly approaching, with the introduction of oil burning equipments, when careful inspections and replace- ments must be made to insure your property and your homes from disastrous fires and even total destruction.


Dump fires. The Clarendon Hill ledge property, owned in part by the city of Cambridge and used by that city for dump- ing purposes, has called the department no less than one hun- dred and fifteen times the past year to extinguish, not in- frequently, menacing fires, hundreds of hours, a company of of men and thousands of feet of hose have been used and abused in endeavoring to keep under control this nuisance; there should be some immediate remedy of this condition in order that the men and apparatus, employed in dump ser- vice, can be available for legitimate and urgent fire extin- guishment.


Recommendations


On December 12th, the full motorization of the depart- ment was completed ; in 1913 Ladder No. 2 was purchased and


302


ANNUAL REPORTS.


has done continuous and active service up to the present, its condition warrants its replacement with a new and up-to- date truck, I advise an early consideration of same.


As in previous reports, I recommend the erection of a new station for the housing of the equipment of Engine No. 4 and for the purpose of placing the recommended ladder truck nearer the community which it serves.


In Conclusion


In concluding my report I wish to extend my thanks to His Honor the Mayor and the members of the City Govern- ment for their cooperation and interest in the welfare of the department.


The officers and members of the department have my com- mendation and sincere appreciation and thanks for the effici- ent and faithful manner in which they have performed their duties.


Respectfully submitted,


SEWALL M. RICH,


Chief Engineer. .


303


PLANNING BOARD.


REPORT OF SOMERVILLE PLANNING BOARD


December 31, 1923


To His Honor, the Mayor, and Board of Aldermen.


Gentlemen :


As required by the provision of Chapter 494 of the Acts of 1913 the Planning Board herewith submits its annual re- port, together with recommendations for the year 1924 as herein contained.


The first meeting of the first Planning Board ,of the City of Somerville was held in City Hall Friday evening, January 9, 1914, and consisted of the following members appointed by Mayor Burns : Malcolm E. Sturtevant, Dr. Charles F. Ma- guire, William H. Smith, Mrs. Barbara Galpin, Charles J. Corwin, Warren C. Blair, and Charles W. Godfrey. The Board was created under the provisions of Chapter 494 of the Acts of 1913 above mentioned. The Planning Board was or- ganized by the election of Malcolm E. Sturtevant as Chair- man, and Theda E. Fleming as Secretary. Later on the Board of Aldermen abolished the Board as so organized, and created a new Board of five members.


Organization


The Planning Board met and organized for the year 1923 with the following members present : John Williamson, George J. Rauh, Benjamin J. Surrett and David J. Kelley. The Board elected John Williamson Chairman and David J. Kel- ley Secretary for the ensuing year.


Ever since its organization the new Planning Board has attempted to function for the benefit of the citizens of the City in accordance with the Legislative Act which created it, but has been handicapped by lack of sufficient funds to en- able it to secure expert assistance until 1923. However, the Planning Board has from year to year made studies and re- ported recommendations to the Mayor and Board of Alder- men, some of which have been accepted by the Board of Alder- men, but in many instances the recommendations have not been acted upon.


304


ANNUAL REPORTS.


In consideration of the small appropriation made to the Planning Board from year to year during the past years of its existence, and the lack of encouragement given to it by previous administrations of the city government, it is a won- der that the Planning Board continued to exist up to the present time.


Previous Recommendations


The report of the Planning Board for the year 1922 con- tained the following recommendations :


1. Establishment of Fire Districts.


2. Establishment of play grounds in different sections of the City.


3. Mystic River Development.


4. Survey of the City.


5. Enactment of a Zoning ordinance.


6. Revision of the Building laws.


The Board also recommended an appropriation of $5000. for the purpose of employing expert assistance to make a pre- liminary survey of the City, in order to get sufficient data to determine the course of procedure necessary to carry out its recommendations. Mayor John M. Webster recommended an appropriation for the use of the Planning Board in the sum of $4500., which sum was granted by the Board of Aldermen.


Preliminary Survey of the City


The Planning Board, after due consideration, decided that it would be advisable to employ expert advisers to assist them in creating a broad, scientific city plan for the future guidance of the city, with the ultimate object of enacting a zoning ordinance. The Technical Advisory Corporation of New York was requested to submit estimates of the cost of a preliminary survey of the city, and a temporary zoning ordi- nance. The Technical Advisory Corporation was highly rec- ommended to the Board by several Massachusetts cities, as well as cities outside of the State, and was selected to do the work after consideration of a contract setting forth just what it would do, and after several conferences with its President, Campbell Scott.


According to the contract $3500. of the sum appropriated by the Board of Aldermen was made available for the work of the Technical Advisory Corporation, with the understand-


305


PLANNING BOARD.


ing that they should submit a preliminary survey and pro- gram for a city plan, and also a temporary zoning ordinance. This report was to contain a survey of the general conditions, railroads and water ways, streets, transportation facilities, public services, parks and playgrounds, schools, study of zon- ing, study of building laws, and other studies of a like char- acter, which would be of value to the city government in mak- ing future plans.


The Technical Advisory Corporation was retained by the Planning Board on April 28, 1923, began its work sometime in June, 1923, and submitted a report to the Planning Board in November, 1923. The report submitted by this Corpora- tion is very comprehensive and covers a variety of subjects, which are of great importance, and furnish valuable informa- tion to the city government. The character of the informa- tion which was gathered, and progress of the work to date is described in detail in the body of its report. The report also contains maps and charts illustrating the various problems studied, and facts determined by the experts employed by the Technical Advisory Corporation.


Revision of Building Laws


The Planning Board also has the matter of revision of the building laws under consideration, and expects to sub- mit at a later date a proposed building ordinance for enact- ment by the Board of Aldermen. This work was undertaken by the Planning Board at the suggestion of the Legislative Committee of the Board of Aldermen for 1923, and the Plan- ning Board expects to have this report ready for submission to the Board of Aldermen in May, 1924. The revision of the building laws has also been undertaken by the same Corpor- ation under a special contract with the Planning Board. So that for the year 1923 the Planning Board is pleased to sub- mit to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen the Preliminary Survey of the Technical Advisory Corporation, together with a preliminary Zoning ordinance. The Planning Board is cer- tain its report will upon consideration be accepted by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, and many of its recommen- dations enacted into the City ordinances of Somerville.


Recommendations


While the Planning Board does not subscribe to all of the conclusions and recommendations contained in the re- port of the Technical Advisory Corporation, it herewith sub-


306


ANNUAL REPORTS.


mits the report as part of its annual report for the purpose of furnishing the city government of Somerville with the valu- able data therein contained, so that after public hearings and debate thereon the Board of Aldermen may take such action as the welfare of the citizens and public good require.


The Planning Board especially recommends and urges immediate action by the Board of Aldermen in order that the temporary zoning ordinance submitted herewith may be immediately enacted into law, pending the drafting of a per- manent zoning ordinance.


The Planning Board also recommends as the next matter of importance to be considered by the City government the establishment of Fire Districts as recommended and out- lined in the report herewith submitted.


The Planning Board is of the opinion, and also recom- mends that studies be undertaken to establish a permanent zoning ordinance, and at the same time, and in connection therewith a study of real estate values be made, in order to devise a new system of assessing real estate.


Appropriations


The Planning Board is anxious to complete the work and secure the establishment of a permanent zoning ordinance, but in order to do so must continue to have the cooperation of the city government, and therefore recommends that the city government appropriate the sum of $10,000. in order that it may during the coming year submit a permanent zoning ordinance and new code of building laws for the City of Som- erville, together with a plan for a new system of assessing real estate.


JOHN WILLIAMSON, Chairman.


CHIEF OF POLICE.


307


REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT


To the Honorable, the Mayor, and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :-


Gentlemen :- I respectfully submit the annual report of the Somerville police department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1923.


Arrests


Whole number of arrests made


2,889


With and without warrants .


2,493


On summons and notification


396


2,889


Males


2,791


Females


98


2,889


Americans


1,932


Foreign Born


957


Residents


·


1,816


Non-residents


1,073


2,889


1,- Crimes and Offenses Against the Person


Assaults


6


Assault on officer


1


Assault and battery


134


Assault and battery on officers


4


Assault with dangerous weapon


5


Assault with intent to murder


Carnal abuse


2


Kidnapping, attempt


1


Manslaughter


1


Murder


3


Murder, accessory to


2


Murder, suspicion of


1


Rape .


5


Rape, attempt


1


Robbery


16


Threats


·


7


Throwing missiles


4


.


2,889


3


1


Kidnapping


.


.


197


308


ANNUAL REPORTS.


2, - Crimes and. Offenses Against Property


Breaking and entering


12


Breaking and entering, attempt .


5


Breaking and entering and larceny


55


Breaking glass


2


Destroying electric lamps


7


Destroying electric lamps, attempt


7


Evading fare


1


Fraudulently selling coal


3


Injury to personal property


1


Injury to real estate


1


Larceny .


.


107


Larceny from person


8


Larceny in building


5


Larceny, attempt


3


Leased property, concealment of


1


Receiving stolen goods


15


Trespass


52


Trespass, wilful


2


Unlawful appropriation of horse


2


Unlawfully using unmetered gas .


1


290


3, - Crimes and Offenses Against Public Order, etc.


Adultery


3


Bribery, attempt .


1


Capias


.


21


Conspiracy


2


Contempt of Court


2


Cruelty to animals


2


Default


20


Deserter, United States Navy .


2


Desertion of wife


1


Disorderly house, keeping


1


Disturbance on public conveyance


1


Disturbing the peace


5


Disturbing a public assembly


8


Dog keeping, unlicensed


7


Drunkenness .


1,498


Drunkenness, common ·


8


Enticing to unlawful sexual intercourse


2


Escape from Industrial School for Boys


1


Escape from Training School


1


Firearms, Aliens in possession of . .


2


Firearms, carrying without permit


5


Fireworks, sale of without permit


1


Fornication


9


Fugitive from justice


3


Gaming implements, present when found


4


Gaming machine, unlawfully keeping .


1


Giving false alarm of fire .


4


Indecent exposure of person .


3


Lewd cohabitation


5


Lottery, promoting and setting up .


7


.


. .


.


·


309


CHIEF OF POLICE.


Neglected children


3


Neglect to support .


·


111


Obstructing railway car


1


Peddling, unlicensed


2


Perjury


1


Polygamy


1


Rescue of prisoners


2


Rescue of prisoner, attempt


1


Runaway children


2


Safe keeping, alcoholism


2


Safe keeping, default


1


Safe Keeping, demented


36


Safe keeping, escape from Maternity Hospital


1


Safe keeping, fugitive from justice


1


Safe keeping, inebriate


1


Safe keeping, infirm


2


Safe keeping, insane


6


Safe keeping, released


1


Safe keeping, runaway children


13


Safe keeping, runaway from Lyman School .


3


Safe keeping, runaway from Training School


2


Safe keeping, revoke and violation of parole


13


Safe keeping, witness


1


Stubbornness


11


Suspicious persons


3


Vagrancy


4


Violation of cigarette law


1


Violation of city ordinances


55


Violation of game laws


2


Violation of health regulation


1


Violation of illegitmate child act


12 .


Violation of labor laws


12


Violation of money law .


1


Violation of laws on standards


3


Violation of liquor laws


99


Violation of Lord's Day


36


Violation of medical laws


3


Violation of motor vehicle laws


258


Violation of narcotic drug law


1


Violation and revokes of parole


6


Violation of terms of probation


42


Violation of school laws


15


2,402


Recapitulation


(1) Crimes and Offenses Against the Person 197


(2) Crimes and Offenses Against Property 290


(3) Crimes and Offenses Against Public Order, etc.


Total number of arrests made 2,402


2,889


.


310


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Bailed to appear elswhere . 11


Cases in which nolle prosequi was entered and


dismissed .


41


Released by probation officer, drunkenness .


11


Released from custody


3


Surrendered to court, other officers, institutions etc.


245


311


Number of cases held for trial . 2,578 NOTE .- Two hundred and eighty-seven of the above number of cases were juveniles and delinquents.


Miscellaneous Reports


Abandoned automobiles


83


Accidents reported


.


.


Accosting a female


2


Amount of property stolen


$120,704.09


Amount of stolen property recovered .


147,612.96


Amount of property damaged


18.70


Amount of property lost


1,637.15


Amount of property found


434.50


Animals rescued


2


Assaults


10


Assaults with dangerous weapon


3


Assault and battery


24


Attempts to break and enter .


52


Attempts to commit larceny


6


Breaking and entering, false alarms of .


2


Buildings broken and entered, nothing stolen


78


Buildings found open


432


Burglary, false alarm of


1


Cellar flooded


1


Dead animals found


..


11


Dead body found


1


Defective bridges


15


Defective catch basins


23


Defective catch basin lighted


1


Defective curb stones .


4


Defective driveway


1


Defective electric lamps


18


Defective fences


3


Defective fire alarm boxes


3


Defective gas gate boxes


4


Defective hydrants


4


Defective man-holes and covers


12


Defective park


1


Defective poles


6


Defective police signal service


10


Defective school yards


4


Defective sidewalks


. 575


.


Cruelty to animals


3


Attempts to commit suicide .


·


8


.


993


311


CHIEF OF POLICE.


Defective sidewalks, lighted


.


Defective signs and sign posts


115


Defective stand pipe


1


Defective steps and stairs


5


Defective streets


198


Defective street, lighted


1


Defective United States mail box


1


Defective water gate boxes


62


Defective wires


39


Demented persons


2


Disorderly house


1


Disturbances .


44


Dogs killed


42


Dogs unlicensed


2


Dogs vicious .


10


Fire, danger of


1


Fire, extinguished without alarm


1


Fire, false alarms of


24


Fires, needless alarms for


5


Fires reported


262


Fraud


4


Gas leaks


6


Heat prostrations


2


Houses unoccupied


45


Indecent exposure of person


4


Larcenies, no value given .


116


Larcenies


689


Lodgers


2


Lost children


277


Lost children found


277


Lottery


1


Malicious mischief


66


Missing persons


121


Missing persons found .


121


Murder


1


Obstructions on railroad tracks


5


Obstruction on railway


1


Obstructions on sidewalks


16


Obstructions on sidewalks, lighted


2


Obstructions in streets


31


Obstructions in streets, lighted .


6


Obstructions in streets, not lighted


3


Panes of glass broken


197


Permits issued to carry firearms


255


Permits to labor on Lord's Day


213


Persons bitten by dogs


22


Property damaged and destroyed


78


Property lost, no value given


77


Property found, no value given


71


Robberies and attempts to rob .


15


Runaway children


21


Runaway children, found


21


Runaway teams


3


Runaway teams stopped


3


Sidewalks dangerous from snow and ice


137


Sidewalks and streets, flooded .


.


52


3


Disturbances suppressed


1


312


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Steps dangerous from snow and ice .


1


Stray bullets fired .


.


3


Stray carrier pigeon found .


1


Stray dogs .


147


Stray dogs found .


33


Stray horses and other animals .


3


Stray horses and other animals, found


15


Stray teams


8


Stray teams founds


11


Streets dangerous from snow and ice


3


Street lights reported


2,909


Strike


1


Subways flooded


2


Sudden deaths


4


Suicide threat


1


Suicides


5


Summonses served for witnesses and defendants


to appear in court at other places


715


Suspicious persons


55


Threats


2


Tree guard dangerous


1


Trees dangerous and defective


34


Trespass


49


Trespass, wilful


11


Unconscious person


1


Unlawful appropriation of teams


3


Violation of health regulations .


4


Violation of city ordinances


213


Violation of Lord's Day


2


violation of motor vehicle laws


47


Water pipes leaking


148


Window broken


68


1


313


CHIEF OF POLICE.


OFFICIAL ROSTER OF DEPARTMENT Chief of Police Charles A. Kendall


Captain Eugene A. Carter


James M. Harmon John A. Ray Thomas Damery


Frank H. Graves James M. Lynch William G. Kenney


1- Edward M. Carter


2 - Francis A. Perkins


3 - Theodore E. Heron 4- Daniel G. Simons 5 -Samuel Burns 6 - John A. Dadmun 7 - George L. Rice 8-Myron S. Gott 9 -Charles W. Reick 10-Frank C. Hopkins


11 - Hudson M. Howe


12 - Sanford S. Lewis 13-Henry A. Sudbey


14 - Thomas F. McNamara 15 - Louis F. Arnold 16 - Charles S. Johnston


17 - Claude L. Crossman 18 -John J. Cummings


19- Edmund J. Keane


20 - Denis Downey


21-Edward M. Davies


22- George A. C. Peters 23 - Louis J. Belzarini


24 - Walter Reed


25 - Dennis G. Mulqueeney 26 - Patrick J. Doolin


27- Edward J. Hopkins


28 - Walter L. Groves


29- Joseph A. Dwyer 30 - Augustine J. Fitzpatrick 31-Patrick McGrath 32 - Bernard McCabe 33-Harry C. Young 34 -Robert D. Dewar 35- Peter Moore 36 - Albert C. Hawes 37- Walter C. Oesting 38-John L. Cameron 39 -Francis P. Higgins


Michael T. Kennedy Ernest Howard


Sergeants


Robert T. Blair


Thomas P. Walsh Charles J. Sharry


Patrolmen


40-John J. McCahey


41 - Alexander Morrison


42-Daniel J. Powers 43 - Jeremiah O'Connor


44-Charles E. Wilson 45- Timothy Buckley


46-John J. Killourhy


47 - Thomas M. Sharry


48 - Michael J. O'Loughlin


49-Charles W. Shepherd


50-John F. Cruise -


51-John J. Shay


52- Edward G. Butman


53-John P. L. O'Keefe


54 - Alfred E. Robitaille


55 - Allan S. Burns 56 -William H. Donovan


57-George R. Allan


58-Jeremiah Keniry 59-James Murray


60 - Charles J. Fulton


61-Edward F. Culliton


62 - Alfred J. McFadden


63 - James A. Fitzpatrick


64-Frank J. Roche


65 - Augustine F. Sharry 66 - Daniel M. O'Connell 67 - Chester C. F. Warner


68 - Charles F. Lacey


69 - William E. Dwyer 70 - Charles H. McAvoy


71- James F. Holmes 72- Earle W. Elliott


73 -Michael J. Dowd, Jr.


74-Patrick J. Lyons 75 - Alfred S. Macomber 76 - Thomas A. Donovan 77 - Thomas J. Flanagan 78 - Timothy J. Corkery


Lieutenants




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