Report of the city of Somerville 1930, Part 17

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1930
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 574


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1930 > Part 17


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Class in Tap Dancing, Home Nursing, Club, Group and Commun- ity Singing.


LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION. In the conduct of this undertaking, the organization of workers numbers, at the end of December, fifteen regular or per-week employees, exclusive of the Director, and two others employed on per-session basis for leadership and promotion of special kinds of recreational activities. At the beginning of the season this organization numbered fourteen regular employees, exclusive of the Di- rector. The additions to the corps have been made to meet the


267


RECREATION COMMISSION


growth of activities and attendance and the more detailed development of organization. These leaders, in accordance with your Cimmission's appointments, are assigned to duties partly with regard to their general qualifications for general leadership and partly because of their special aptitudes for leading special activities ; e. g., music, dramatics, handcraft, organizing duties, etc. One worker at each Center is a Man- ager to whom all other workers for the same Center are sub- ordinate in rank. In supervision of the entire Evening Cen- ter program as assistant to the Director, one young woman is employed as Supervisor. Her duties are full-time.


The personnel of this organization is made up in larger part by workers at present or previously employed in other branches of the Recreation work, in which they have render- ed highly capable service and have gained experiences ex- tremely valuable in their Evening Center duties. Nearly all are college graduates or graduates of high institutions of learn- ing. There are ten men workers and six women workers, ranging in age from 35 to 22 years. The average age is about 28.


It is a pleasure for the Director to report, in this first official summarizing of the results at the Centers, extreme satisfaction and gratification at the results accomplished by these workers, the enthusiasm and energy displayed in their service, and the high degree of intelligent co-operation which seems, to the Director, to constitute the greatest asset avail- able for future development of the work. The same enthusi- asm, loyalty, fidelity, and intelligent effort that has character- ize:l their work in the playground and other activities under your Commission is manifest in their efforts as Evening Cen- ter Leaders.


In statement of what tasks ought, in the Director's judg- ment, to be faced immediately by the leadership organization, I mention the need of still further study of community groups, leaders, etc., with a view of raising the average age of per- sons in attendance. Urgent efforts are being made at present to attract more mothers and fathers of families, and to in- crease in each community the public knowledge of the Cen- ters and their opportunities. It can be readily appreciated that time and patient effort are required for any high degree of realization in these directions.


One more distinct field of activity into COMMUNITY DRAMA which entrance has been made this past year under auspices of the Recreation Commission is that of Recreational Drama. This activity is at present an experiment, still in its


268


ANNUAL REPORTS


early stages; but the Director estimates as substantial the foundation already laid. No expense to the City has been in- curred except in-so-far as employees assigned to other branch- es are correlating their work with that of promoting commun- ity drama.


The general theory on which the experiment is being made is


(1) that a City of Somerville's size has a goodly num- ber of young men and women who are interested in dramatic expression and its kindred arts of aes- thetic dancing, pageantry, choral activities, scenic lighting, stagecraft, public speaking, etc .:


(2) that such interest can be stimulated into organized activity encouraged by the Municipal Department controlled by your Commission :


(3) that cultural and recreational value to the com- munity at large would result from any considera- ble activity by groups thus organized, to be effected by amateur theatricals and pageants, organization of district dramatic clubs, etc. :


(4) that the Public Recreation Centers, Church and Parish Associations and Clubs, the High School Players' Club, etc., constitute a ready medium of or- ganizing activities.


(5) that public observances of such holidays as Christ- mas, Independence Day, etc., can furnish another medium.


One result of efforts thus far is expressed in the success- ful activities of a large group of young men and women known as the "Somerville Community Players." This group is well organized, with general meetings once a week and frequent meetings of sub-groups. Meetings are held in connection with Evening Center activities. Several one-act plays have been produced and others are under way. Larger productions are being planned. Members of the "Community Players" are al- so contributing volunteer leadership to the less pretentious activities in dramatics by young men and women at the Even- ing Recreation Centers. At each weekly meeting of the "Com- munity Players" a one-act play is produced, and once a month a social program is conducted by the "Players" at the West- ern Recreation Center. The "Players" also co-operated with members of the Centers in the production of "The Littlest Shepherd" at the Northeastern Junior High School during


GROUP AT MEETING OF "SOMERVILLE COMMUNITY PLAYERS"


-


WHEN THE SHOWER SPRAY COMES


269


RECREATION COMMISSION


Christmas week. The immediate aim of the organization in the establishment of a sound basis for the society's future life and activities. The Director predicts that this group will ex- pand its activities and increase its members rapidly within the very near future.


Improved Administration


As a consequence naturally to be expected from the em- ployment of a full-time Director to administer the executive business of the Commission and supervise its programs and activities, a more thoroughgoing administration now exists. In summary statement to illustrate the improvement, the fol- lowing facts are mentioned :


Wider and better knowledge by the public of the pur- pose of the Commission's existence, its aim, poli- cies, programs, etc.


Closer supervision of the performance of duties of Recreation employees.


Closer contact between the Commission and its em- ployees.


Better opportunities for members of the Commission to familiarize themselves with details of the Com- mission's business through the agency of, and con- tact with, the Director as a Secretary to the Com- mission.


Greater assistance rendered to workers in the ranks, through headquarters at the office of the Commis- sion.


Better correlation of the various divisions and sub- divisions of the Commission's work.


Better facility for planning for the future, and in anticipating approaching needs and seasons.


Miscellaneous Items for General Report EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES


An inventory of supplies in custody of this Commission, the greater part of which is comprised of game supplies, play apparatus, and playground equipment of the portable and semi- portable type, shows that in the store rooms and stock room of the Commission are about $7,000.00 worth of supplies. This


270


ANNUAL REPORTS


store has been considerable augmented as a result of purchase of important and greatly needed supplies during the year 1930. These supplies are a highly important asset to the Commis- sion's work. This equipment is in highly satisfactory condi- tion and quantity, and its value must be reckoned with, in any outlook for the future.


This estimated value of supplies and equipment on hand should, the Director submits, be considered in interpretation of the Financial Statement which is included in this present report.


FINANCIAL STATEMENT


A summary Financial Statement for the year 1930 is ap- pended to this report. Attention is respectfully called to this appendix.


PROGRESS UNDER ALLIED CITY DEPARTMENTS


Progress during the year 1930 in the improvement and provision of "Recreation tools" is noteworthy in any report to your Commission. Playground improvement at Richard Trum Field and Glen Street Playground, and minor items of im- proved equipment at these and other playgrounds, have all contributed, and seem likely to contribute more, to the further- ance of the work undertaken through your Commission.


ADDITIONAL NEEDS IN CLERICAL SERVICE


Additional clerical service is urgently needed in assistance to the Director and Secretary to the Commission, in the face of the rapidly expanding program and in consideration of the extraordinary needs attendant upon the foundation period of any large enterprise.


TRANSFER OF ACTIVITY TO SCHOOL COMMITTEE


During 1930 the Canning activities for girls, conducted under the Recreation Commission since the Canning Clubs or- iginated in connection with School Gardens during the World War period, have been transferred to the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Attending this transfer was a transfer of $325.00 of funds originally appropriated by the City Govern- ment to the Recreation Commission.


271


RECREATION-COMMISSION


Summary of Commission's Existing Program


The work now carried on under this Commission may well be tabulated for purpose of visualizing the program as a whole.


The major divisions in the Commission's work are here listed : -


Summer Plagrounds


Saturday Playgrounds Evening Recreation Centers


Public Gymnasium Activities


After-School Athletics


Adult Atheltic Leagues


Office of the Commission


Community Drama Twilight Out-of-doors Recreation for Men


Respectfully submitted,


FRANCIS J. MAHONEY, Director


-


272


ANNUAL REPORTS


APPENDIX Financial Summary APPROPRIATED


Appropriated, March, 1930 $25,000 00


Appropriated (Supplementary Budget) September, 1930 1,625 00


EXPENDED AND TRANSFERRED


Transferred to School Committee,


June, 1930 $ 325 00


Salaries and Wages


Supervisors, Leaders, Instructors, etc.


12,647 96


General Helpers


696 00


Clerks


936 68


Director


3,496 42


Other Expenses


Teaming and Trucks


274 81


Equipment and Supplies


5,842 86


Automobile Maintence


518 01


Director $315 01


Other 203 00


Disbursements


115 24


Office Supplies and Printing


850 15


Postage


223 16


Telephone


187 68


Music


91 38


Amplifying Service


76 00


Clerical Hire


135 01


Convention Expenses


118 51


All Other


90 00


Total Appropriation


26,625 00


26,624 87


Total Expenditures and Transfer


26,624 87


Unexpended Balance


13


273


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


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


Gentlemen :


The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully sub- mits the following report for the year 1930.


REGISTRATION


Before the State Primary, registration was held daily at the office in City Hall, beginning Tuesday, July 1 and contin- uing until Tuesday, August 26, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M., ex- cept on Saturdays, and on Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 12 M. Also, Tuesday, August 12, Wednesday, August 13, Monday,. August 25. Tuesday, August 26. from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. and Wednesday, August 27 from 12 noon to 10 P. M.


Outside registration dates were as follows :


Outside Sessions from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.


Edgerly Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Thursday, August 14th. Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Thursday, August 14th. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Friday, August 15th. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Friday, August 15th. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, August 19th. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, August 19th. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Wednesday, August 20th. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Wednesday August 20th. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Thursday, August 21st. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Thursday, August 21st. Western Junior High Schoolhouse, Holland Street, Friday, August 22nd. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Friday, August 22nd.


After the State Primary on September 16, registration was held daily at City Hall from Thursday, September 18 to Saturday, October 11, and Tuesday, October 14, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. except on Saturday, and on Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 12 M. Also, Tuesday, September 30, Wednesday, October 1, Friday, October 10, Tuesday, October 14, from 7 to 9:30 P. M. and Wednesday, October 15, from 12 noon to 10 P. M.


27-


ANNUAL REPORTS


Otuside Sessions from 7:00 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.


Edgerly Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Thursday, October 2nd. Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Thursday, October 2nd. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Friday, October 3rd. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Friday, October 3rd. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Monday, October 6th. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Monday, October 6th. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, October 7th. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, October 7th. Western Junior High Schoolhouse, Wednesday, October 8th. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Wednesday, October 8th. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Thursday, October 9th. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Thursday, October 9th.


At the close of registration, October 15, thirty-one hun- dred (3100) names had been added to the voting list. The final list of voters sent to the polls for the State Election, November 4, 1930, contained (38,369) thirty-eight thousand, three hundred and sixty-nine names.


NOMINATION PAPERS AND REFERENDUM PETITIONS


The Board received 327 nomination papers for the State Primary, on which 7,267 names were certified ; 14 independent nomination papers, on which 239 names were certified and 34 referendum petitions on which 853 names were certified; this makes a total of 375 papers on which the names of 8,359 vot- ers were certified.


QUESTIONS THAT APPEARED ON THE BALLOT AT THE STATE ELECTION, HELD NOVEMBER 4, 1930


Statistics will be found in the body of the report showing the votes cast on all questions that appeared upon the ballot at the State Election.


JURORS


In accordance with chapter 234, of the General Laws, as amended by chapter 311 of the Acts of 1924, the Election Com- missioners prepared a list of the inhabitants of Somerville, liable to serve as jurors. The Board has established a system of having each person provisionally selected for jury fill out a questionnaire and appear before a member of the Board at the office and make oath to the statements contained therein. This gives the Board an opportunity to meet each individual and note, if any, his physical defects or disability to render the county the service that would be required of him as a juror. These personal examinations also enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror.


275


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


The members of the Board make an impartial selection from all parts of the city, of men of various occupations and are of the opinion that the persons finally selected represent an average of our citizenship. The jury list prepared by the Board for 1930 contains the names of 1,148 voters of Somer- ville.


ABSENTEE VOTING


Forty-seven (47) ballots were received in the office in time to be distributed to the various precincts before the close of the polls. Two ballots were received and not cast as same were not mailed at a post office in a municipality which is separated by at least two municipalities from the city or town wherein the voter is registered.


Two ballots were received after the polls closed.


RECOUNT


A recount of Republican ballots cast at the State Prim- ary, September 16th for Senator in Congress and for Repre- sentative in the General Court, 25th Middlesex District, was held September 22 and September 23. A recount of ballots cast at the State Election, November 4th for Representative in Congress, 9th Congressional District was held November 10th, and November 11th.


The successful candidates on the original returns were in all cases the successful candidates on the recount figures.


EXPENSES


The expenses of the Election Department for the year ending December 31, 1930 were as follows:


Board of Election Commissioners $14,386 42


Pay of Election Officers 5,322 00


Total


$19,708 42


It is necessary, in order that the board function properly, that suitable rooms be secured. The office used now being inad- equate to handle the business of the board.


The board believes that the voting strength in many pre- cincts is too great.


276


ANNUAL REPORTS


The tendency in about all the cities is to have the polls open in the evening. With more precincts, it should help in the election returns.


Respectfully,


WILLIAM F. BURNS, Chairman CHARLES LEO SHEA, WARREN C. DAGGETT, ARTHUR G. BURTNETT, Secretary, Board of Election Commisioners.


277


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS


Assessed Polls Oct. 21, 1930


Registered Voters Nov. 1929


Revised Lists July 1930


Names Added Sept. & Oct. 1930


Registered Voters Nov. 1930


Ward


Pct.


Men Women Men Women


Men Women


Men Women


1


1


1,295


735


567


600


485


95


68


695


553


1


2


1,345


740


666


647


568


88


64


735


632


1


3


808


510


430


429


379


56


30


485


409


1


4


1,140


725


663


625


576


63


33


688


609


4,588


2,710


2.326


2,301


2,008


302


195


2,603


2,203


2


1


1,265


492


283


421


234


80


32


501


266


2


2


1,269


+;74


583


604


511


63


50


667


561


2


3


580


340


308


295


269


32


11


327


280


2


4


1,255


688


605


578


527


68


47


646


574


2


5


1,307


690


542


579


464


86


46


665


510


5,676


2,884


2,321


2,477


2,005


329


186


2,806


2,191


3


1


865


612


574


547


549


74


59


621


60S


3


2


790


546


625


479


557


45


37


524


594


3


3


1,150


786


853


704


765


83


58


787


823


3


4


1,224


802


896


727


838


58


55


785


893


4,029


2,746


2,948


2,457


2,709


260


209


2,717


2,918


4


1


964


630


647


556


567


71


43


627


610


4


2


1,287


681


594


626


521


89


71


715


592


4


3


818


526


667


479


603


26


34


505


637


4


4


903


670


816


601


756


47


44


648


800


4


5


935


543


535


460


445


53


24


513


469


4,907


3,050


3,259


2,722


2,892


286


216


3,008


3,108


5


1


1,127


755


743


652


649


100


34


752


683


5


2


1,160


712


635


622


567


76


49


698


616


5


3


1,227


776


751


712


679


60


47


772


726


5


4


1,109


733


711


660


648


56


33


716


68.1


4,623


2,976


2,840


2,646


2,543


292


163


2,938


2,706


6


1


930


678


765


612


669


50


35


662


704


6


2


944


618


676


560


623


34


35


594


658


6


3


1,092


663


722


576


618


78


41


654


659


6


4


921


704


848


665


788


38


35


703


823


3,887


2,663


3,011


2,413


2,698


200


146


2,613


2,844


7


1


912


654


669


591


582


4


29


595


611


7


2


898


559


523


503


489


31


26


534


515


7


3


832


646


685


604


635


23


60


627


695


7


4


817


539


493


480


430


48


31


528


461


7


5


839


616


617


548


536


34


30


582


566


4,298


3,014


2,987


2,726


2,672


140


176


2,866


2,848


Total


32,008


20,043


19,692


17,742


17,527


1,809


1,291


19,551


18,818


278


ANNUAL REPORTS


ELECTION STATISTICS


State Primary, September 16, 1930 State Election, November 4, 1930


DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY


September 16, 1930


Associate Commissioners


County Commissioner


County Treasurer


State Committee


District Attorney


Auditor


Treasurer


Secretary


Senator in Congress


J. Frank Facey


Charles E. Hatfield


E. Perry Johnson


John J. Noreau, Jr.


Attorney General


John Ernest Quigley


Register of Probate & Insolvency


Robert F. Donovan


Governor


John J. Butler


James J. Bruin


John F. Daly


Charles H. McGlue


James C. Scanlan


Christopher J. Muldoon


Edward L. Hagan


Senator-3rd Midd. District


Joshua T. Nowell


Edward J. Coughlin


Perina J. Delory


Jeremiah F. McGrath


Councillor-6th District


Joseph Cummings


Maurice R. Flynn


Henry C. Rowland


182


215


217


11


43


232


190


53


23S


John H. Connor


Thomas C. O'Brien


John M. Mansfield, Jr.


Congressman-9th District


Joseph F. O'Connell


Melvin B. Breath


Francis G. Cronin


LieutenantGovernor


Peter J. Joyce


Eugene N. Foss


Harold W. Sullivan


Marcus A. Coolidge


Joseph J. Borgatti


William R. Scharton


Jerome J. Shea


Francis J. O'Gorman


Francis X. Hurley


Charles F. Hurley


Fred H. Rourke


58


55


178


2


96


85


220


42


35


26


89


10


156


17


115


205


35


63


John H. Dorsey


Henry P. Fielding


73


123


131


35


83


213


39


173


75


229


230


11


175


243


208


5-1


256


Chester J. O'Brien


Arthur G. Flynn


Joseph Santosuosso


Michael C. O'Neil


John F. Malley


Charles S. Murphy


John F Fitzgerald


Strabo V. Clagett


Ward Pet.


129


108


118


74


55


182


55


160


55


Joseph B. Ely


90


59


246


34


49


12


=


John J. Cummings


69


111


202


38


35


7


25


122


164


125


162


1


1


87


80


103


123


97


90


54


193


44


169


66


56


75


59


167


99


18


114


7


G


78


55


113


49


31


38


16


110


16


91


12


103


28


117


39


139


151


25


131


63


175


183


10


26


137


183


16%


37


155


00


to


1


18


123


222


104


38


55


42


77


87


68


52


23


148


26


130


29


21


42


42


111


32


150


65


17


4


90


S4


128


32


44


G9


1


28


83


5


111


23


105


15


127


69


151


298


275


3


16


51


100


106


90


49


36


162


32


154


41


33


47


17G


12


235


64


193


98


233


250


21


258


111


161


54


44


124


153


180


33


120


66


278


129


30


34


12


40


96


17


224


12


240


329


29


195


46


338


96


362


38S


21


55


200


375


119


37


397


1


4


8


34


73


127


119


131


120


29


279


48


267


37


53


6G


27


149


167


179


255


89


48


10


35


19G


12


16


165


139


148


23


114


2


1


46


126


270


167


193


208


95


35


434


33


383


46


57


82


99


294


148


32


15


3


74


68


83


127


15


9


20


3


2


124


2


107


25


103


GO


143


143


25


107


2


36


175


371


161


73


128


83


39


6


154


140


17


27


28


35


123


50


83


18


10


382


10


266


63


352


108


398


412


19


80


300


415


131


57


410


70


3


7


91


138


24


54


41


458


55


430


43


62


106


117


296


201


35


14


182


150


226


282


98


51


13


48


282


173


53


25


2


19


154


19


127


19


262


154


5S


211


88


282


264


16


50


18.


25G


276


52


252


2


258


363


167


83


109


205


184


217


145


224


159


267


10


30


202


250


260


250


25


44


288


43


273


36


56


70


SS


209


142


11


117


107


21


160


106


S


266


56


164


92


238


CT


2


21


168


255


120


46


77


154


129


122


129


94


36


274


28


235


43


47


54


70


193


139


21


5


117


81


204


135


29


22


39


103


171


166


11


21


125


157


35


1:


133


41


59


121


109


139


142


79


11


1


77


69


96


99


20


25


13


8


12


84


75


171


36


103


G1


1


26


164


197


71


65


24


167


28


153


24


32


37


29


118


48


56


7


106


154


11


106


21


239


54


167


99


239


259


20


32


17:


210


50


13


111


127


81


25


48


GG


75


313


95


262


36


292


2


2S


36


224


37


57


60


206


140


15


1


105


102


173


282


293


11


246


305


=


126


39


42


55


149


7


164


19


176


13


229


51


210


115


3


118


15


100


129


115


17


131


3


19


130


230


129


44


87


90


127


112


83


222


163


33


102


125


256


81


63


20


S2


45


121


136


132


119


164


45


306


44


278


41


64


91


11


4


37


56


96


26


27


21


12


48


2


SO


10


165


78


22S


2344


15


50


182


22%


202


213


3


4


25


205


220


142


72


22


10€


20


80


30


35


24


34


90


47


25


71


27


127


16


125


27


156


23


136


52


113


141


40


153


L


3


57


107


45


23


30


53


57


51


48


82


91


238


59


99


47


132


140


=


104


6.5


118


98


97


146


54


207


49


178


57


65


63


6S


178


129


35


14


82


3


62


12


85


84


20


55


13


94


63


17


4


40


71


86


52


25


32


22


78



117


26


118


59


161


168


7


132


175


163


27


181


100N


2


16


122


230


113


26


110


27


34


33


24


19


85


91


9


1


7


107


83


54


34


37


62


GO


54


62


31


68


69


26


154


25


143


39


24


43


25


136


99


15


58


63


130


58


35


42


2


17


61


10


SO


15


72


21


72


24


104


32


124


132


G


124


117


22


127


12


54


293


382


1


4


10


117


127


74


37


79


83


6G


SO


46


54


2G


114


18


91


41


23


35


29


99


64


9


44


56


108


27


24


218


142


341


371


45


24


39


57


47


19€


22


195


34


322


19


164


91


57


122


15


31


18


210


199


17


104


192


176


160


15$


62


311


290


75


83


103


281


186


25


116


172


264


148


10G


67


116


42


155


6G


203


203


41


176


335


129


64


37


45


58


159


105


23


77


101


211


6G


50


29


1


34


105


11


115


24


151


16


1


22


217


43


197


50


18


17


110


108


25


107


S


128


28


135


169


193


31


149


194


172


190


2


21


104


207


96


40)


61


97


91


94


111


25


173


21


35


28


44


163


102


21


2


50


72


169


42


12)


39


152


29


215


64


198


213


10


16:


203


187


12


93


173


86


24


53


91


SO


62


110


17


194


47


40


55


151


$8


14


6


83


104


135


69


SS


35


32


121


1C


96


12


155


97


4


19


70


87


83


26


=


3


34


173


1G


52


4


41


4


77


47


76


29


103


1


1


51


65


5


4


1G


115


194


85


32


51


123


114


88


84


37


187


26


17


76


45


2


31


47


55


42


24


13


56


62


S7


38


97


18


47


34


41


51


16


70


20


84


17


18


39


G


63


14


0


6


40


57


10


18


19


44


31


13


2


22


27


46


21


18


7


S


7


38


2


33


19


2G


12


17


6


1


S


73


12


13


2


3


27


1


25


9


27


26


15


28


18


47


49


3


3G


42


51


25


18


20


30


32


24


32


10


14


40


26


4


1


10


24


27


17


27


1


56


33


S


51


20


67


73


1


55


59


57


16


71


7


30


22


27


47


41


45


23


17


13


0


14


40


0


40


92


88


20


96


89


20


05


D


00


G


3


G


33


31


17


16


13


24


34


13


G5


58


33


23


15


21


36


29


28


10


56


11


55


10


15


17


13


40


28


2


47


55


37


20


16


3


9


41


3


60


39


-1


-


S


40


30


21


17


79


49


S


25


29


G


37


11


45


17


65


59


3


19


G


=


-


4


74


23


21


35


49


33


38


12


82


27


73


12


9


29


3


42


42


43


11


18


2


20


7


1


13


47


48


18


11


57


29



1


12


30


44


18


14


S


1


25


21


0%


38


30


19


47


53


72


101


15


51


7


2


14


28


43


23


15


18


24


24


24


35


G2


13


48


12


28


44


8


40


39


17


10


2


8


103


19


8


14


11


37


25


€.


1


11


20


41


20


3


12


39


7


63


66


17


5


4


67


18


57


45


95


103


30


38


25


15


10


18


30


13


82


48


34


49


75


38


17


56


24


76


81


3


10


77


73


72


D


7


3


5


17


4


69


68


59


19


15


42


39


42


46


16


9G


16


89


16


18


23


22


11


16


45


2


31


-


7


20


37


22


32


41


79


11


62


14


12


26


54


35


1


27


37


54


18


1851


5431 5666


283


914


4341


5630


5436


1080 5847


7


3


46


58


12


2740


545


16


2204


2377


4259


2395


1175


932


134


770


2897


261


3203


136


3707


358


3944


1028


4143


Total Vote


485 3149


5043


2464 1075


1610


2014


2680


2554


2370


848


5525


953


4986


1000


1161


1365


1482


4340


REPUBLICAN STATE PRIMARY


September 16, 1930


Senator


Auditor


Treasurer


Secretary


Governor


District Attorney


State Committee


Attorney General


Senator In Congress


Lieutenant-Governor


Associate Commissioners


Clarence W. Goldthwait


Register of Probate


David Y. Ross


County Treasurer


George W. Pratt


George Stanley Harvey




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