Report of the city of Somerville 1930, Part 26

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


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1930 > Part 26


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Number of


Cleanings


Treatments


Hospital Clinic


Extractions


Public Welfare


Cases Extrac.


Amount of


Fees Collected


January


149


75


83


158


64


96


10


62


......


...


6


59


49


108


26


82


11


24


March


5


68


80


......


148


64


81


17


61


April


2,959


14


41


......


55


8


46


4


21


May


786


51


57


......


108


32


60


11


41


June


5


32


48


......


80


27


48


2


44


July


.....


......


......


......


...


..


......


......


.....


......


......


..


..


..


......


9


1


58


21


168


12


82


5 60


October


3,581


48


127


178


30


255


157


181


20


21


28


...


..


......


......


180


367


117


631


289


317


56


42


52


53 95


December


Totals


14,020


654


912


148


1,601


688


1,079


131


328


88


82


$156 95


..


..


......


..


..


..


..


......


......


......


......


......


......


......


.....


......


..


8


......


...


......


......


......


......


......


August


September


1,722


......


...


Respectfully submitted,


DR. ANTHONY F. BIANCHI Somerville, Mass.


397


BOARD OF HEALTH


..


$27 35


February


18 30


......


......


25 30


9 15


..


17 30


November


4,807


......


Children Treated


Teeth Extracted


398


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS


January 2, 1931.


To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I submit the following as my report for the year ending December 31, 1930 :


INSPECTIONS


The following table shows the number of inspections made during the past year. In order to safeguard the consumer, all establishments handling food stuffs are under constant super- vision. Lunch cars and restaurants have been inspected week- ly.


Under the provision of the General Laws of 1920 all bakeries are required to register with the Board of Health. The law provides that all doors and windows shall be proper- ly screened and that all food exposed for sale be kept covered. Careful inspections of all bakeries have been made to see that · this law has been complied with.


All the factories in the city have been inspected monthly.


The Barber Shops are under careful inspection and must be kept sanitary and the barbers are required to keep them- selves neat and clean and to properly sterilize their instru- ments.


NUMBER OF INSPECTIONS


Bakeries


381


Milk and Cream Plants .... 53


Barber Shops


395


Pedlers and Wagons and


Stock 1,273


Public Halls


46


Rendering Plants


76


Factories


116


Sausage Factories


53


Fish Markets


571


Slaughter Houses


409


Goat Houses


5


Stores and Markets 4,379


Hen Houses and Yards ...


64


Stables 69


Ice Cream Plants


98


Theatres


87 ,


Lunch Rooms and Cars ....


1,328


Bottling Plants


12


Bowling Alleys and Pool Rooms


40


399


BOARD OF HEALTH


ARTICLES CONDEMNED Fish


Butter Fish


1bs.


Haddock


195 1bs.


Halibut


7 lbs.


Mackerel


89 1bs.


Salmon


81/2 lbs.


Salmon (Canned)


69 cans


Smelts


9 1bs.


Swordfish


16 lbs.


Fruit


Apples


2 cr.


Bananas


11012 doz.


Blueberries


14 bxs.


Blueberries


16 qts.


Grapefruit


21/2 bxs.


Grapes


1 box


Melons


31/2 doz.


Melons


19 cr.


Raspberries


18 bas.


Strawberries


97 bxs.


Watermelon


4


Meats


Bacon


10 lbs.


Beef (Corned )


171 lbs.


Beef (Fresh)


78 1bs.


Fowl


791 1bs.


Frankforts


51 lbs.


Hamburg Steak


105 lbs.


Ham


54 lbs.


Lamb


153 lbs.


Liver


58 1bs.


Meat Scraps


33 lbs.


Pork (Fresh)


223 lbs.


Sausages


66 1bs.


Shoulders (Corned )


24 lbs.


Shoulders


(Fresh)


25 lbs.


Spare Ribs


50 1bs.


Turkey


731/2 lbs.


Veal


8 1bs.


Whole Pigs


2


Vegetables


Asparagus


32 bxs.


Asparagus


120 bun.


Beans


5 bu.


Cauliflower


5 doz.


Corn


3 bu.


Lettuce


15 bxs.


400


ANNUAL REPORTS


Potatoes (White)


1/2 bbl.


Potatoes (White)


21/2 bu.


Potatoes (White)


10 bags


Potatoes (Sweet)


1/2 bbl.


Potatoes


(Sweet)


2 bu.


Spinach


7 bu.


Squash


11/2 bbls.


Tomatoes


15 bxs.


Tomatoes


bas.


Turnip


1 bbl.


Turnip


2 bxs.


Miscellaneous


Baked Beans


20 qts.


Bread


59 1vs.


Cake


46 Ivs.


Cheese


22 lbs.


Pies


18


Potato Salad


12 qts.


Suet


1 1b.


SLAUGHTER HOUSES


During the year weekly inspections have been made at all slaughtering establishments and these plants were never in a more sanitary condition than at present.


Number of Animals Slaughtered In 1930


Swine


529,819


Sheep


302,239


Calves


73,787


Cattle


27,964


933,809


Animals Examined


Inspected


Quarantined


Killed


Released


Cats


1


1


0


1


Cows


2


0


0


0


Goats


5


0


0


0


Dogs


120


120


0


103


Total ...


128


121


0


104


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES M. BERRY Inspector of Animals and Provisions.


401


BOARD OF HEALTH


REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK AND VINEGAR Chemical and Bacteriological Laboratory, City Hall, Somerville, Mass.


January 2, 1931.


To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


During the year six hundred and sixty-nine stores were licensed to sell milk, fifty-eight dealers were licensed to dis- tribute milk and one hundred and fifty-two stores were reg- istered to sell oleomargarine. Nine dealers located in Somer -- ville are licensed to operate a milk pasteurizing plant. Four dealers sell cream exclusively. Nine dealers purchase bottled pasteurized milk for distribution. Three out of town dealers sell raw milk from tuberculin tested cows. Five dealers sell raw certified milk and one dealer handles pasteurized certified milk. Seven dealers have discontinued business. There were 37,607 quarts of milk and 3,321 quarts of cream distributed daily in Somerville according to records submitted by the deal- ers.


The following tables 1, 2, 3, and 4 are a summary of the work of the department for the year :


Table 1 Receipts


Months.


License


Applications


License


Fees.


Analytical


Fees.


Cash Paid


City Treas.


Analyses


on Account.


Income for


Department


January


15


7.50


0


7.50


177.50


185.00


February


9


4.50


1.00


5.50


168.50


174.00


March


6


3.00


8.50


11.50


136.00


147.50


April


7


3.50


1.50


5.00


160.00


165.00


May


579


289.50


0


289.50


132.50


422.00


June


177


88.50


1.50


90.00


83.50


173.50


July


13


6.50


4.00


10.50


143.50


154.00


August


13


6.50


1.00


7.50


157.00


164.50


September


*19


76.00


5.00


81.00


135.00


216.00


October.


+26


22.50


0


22.50


156.50


179.00


November.


+15


17.00


6.00


22.00


132.25


155.25


December


9


4.50


11.00


107.50


118.50


Total


888


529.50


35.00


564.50


1689.75


2254.25


* 7 Pasteurizing Licenses included.


¡ 1 Pasteurizing License included.


Total


402


ANNUAL REPORTS


Table 2 Samples Examined


Months.


Chemical


Samples


Collected.


Bact.


Samples


Collected.


Total


Collections.


Lorenz


Tests.


Samples


Submitted


Microscopical


Examina-


tions.


January


216


123


339


78


294


261


972


February


180


122


302


158


288


311


1059


March


269


129


398


96


257


364


1115


April


274


94


368


85


286


362


1101


May


222


92


314


92


268


323


997


June


236


98


334


79


154


340


907


July.


244


147


391


122


252


391


1156


August


203


87


290


87


320


360


1057


September


214


108


322


87


235


53


697


October


157


134


291


65


243


125


734


November


141


124


265


61


216


169


711


December


207


175


382


77


213


197


869


Total


*2563


1433


3996


1087


3026


3256


11365


* This item includes samples of milk, cream, ice cream and vinegar.


Table 3 Legal Notices


Months.


Chemical


Bac-


teriological


Lorenz


Temperature


Milk Plant


and


Dairy


Corrections


Total


January


0


24


3


19


46


February


0


17


0


25


42


March


0


9


0


0


21


30


April


0


12


0


0


7


19


May


1


4


0


0


66


71


June


2


21


0


8


35


66


July


2


27


2


4


11


46


August


2


21


0


8


10


41


September


0


5


0


0


15


20


October


2


0


0


0


3


5


November


1


14


2


0


7


24


December


0


16


0


0


45


61


Total


10


170


7


20


264


471


Total


403


BOARD OF HEALTH


Table 4 Inspections


Months.


City


Milk Plants


and Railroad


Terminals


Country


Stations


and Dairies


Restaurants


and Stores


Total


January


77


10


220


307


February


87


10


46


143


March


57


7


418


482


April


77


6


22


105


May


51


7


482


540


June


52


5


227


284


July


79


15


36


130


August


69


5


43


117


September


56


15


43


114


October


64


17


33


114


November


80


40


33


153


December


89


25


21


135


Total


838


162


1624


2624


During 1930 license fees and fees for analyses amounted to $2,254.25. There were in 1930, 11, 365 laboratory examina- tions. Sediment tests were carried out as routine and the Reductase test applied as occasion demanded.


Each month during the year pint samples have been tak- en from each milk dealer and analyzed for food value (fats and solids) and cleanliness (bacterial count and sediment), and microscopically for pathogenic organisms.


The higher the fats and solids the greater food value. The lower the bacterial count, greater care in production, better handling, or more efficient pasteurization is shown. By call- ing the office of the Milk Inspector these figures will be cheer- fully quoted.


Among the various milk bills presented to the General Court this year there is one changing the definition of pasteur- ization as defined now in general laws.


This bill has some merit and I recommend that this board be recorded in favor of that portion of the bill which reads as follows :


404


ANNUAL REPORTS


" "Pasteurized Milk" natural cows milk not more than 72 hours old when pasteurized, subjected for a period of not less than thirty minutes to a temperature of not less than 142º F."


This measure which is designated as house bill No. 80 carries further provision that milk may be held for shorter periods at higher temperatures at the discretion of the De- partment of Public Health. This latter portion is not, in my opinion, for the best interests of the consumers of milk.


As in previous years, I recommend that all operators of pasteurizing machines be required to pass an examination and when qualified receive a certificate, also that all controls for pasteurizing machines should be automatic.


Respectfully submitted,


HERBERT E. BOWMAN, Inspector of Milk and Vinegar.


405


SANITARY DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF THE SANITARY DEPARTMENT


January 27, 1931.


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


Gentlemen :


The report of the Sanitary Department for the year 1930 is respectfully submitted herewith.


COLLECTIONS OF ASHES AND REFUSE


Loads


Yards


Tons


January


2,193


14,2541/2


6,579


February


1,961


12,7461/2


5,883


March


1,886


12,259


5,658


April


2,336


15,184


7,008


May


1,684


10,946


5,052


June


1,644


12,330


5,754


July


2,004


15,030


7,014


August


1,452


10,890


5,082


September


1,524


11,430


5,334


October


1,968


14,760


6,888


November


1,651


12,38212


5,7781/2


December


1,995


14,9621/2


6,9821/2


Totals


22,298


157,175


73,013


COLLECTIONS OF PAPER


January


368


3,128


February


308


2,618


March


308


2,618


April


378


3,213


May


320


2,720


June


308


2,618


July


390


3,315


August


308


2,618


September


308


2,618


October


381


3,2381/2


November


315


2,6771/2


December


363


3,0851/2


Totals


4,055


34,4671/2


Loads


Yards


406


ANNUAL REPORTS


The total collections of garbage amounted to 18,400 cords.


The above figures are approximate and are based on the general average of amount carried by trucks and wagons.


TABLE OF COSTS OF COLLECTION


Total Cost


Cost per Capita


Ashes and Refuse


$131,178 01


$1 261/2


Paper


29,839 68


2834


Garbage


48,350 00


461/2


$209,367 69


$2 0134


The above figures are based on an estimated population of 104,000.


The paper and combustible materials have been disposed of at the incinerator plant, the city receiving a revenue therefrom of $400 per year.


The garbage has been collected by contract which provides for collection twice a week throughout the year, which as a whole I believe has been pretty faithfully adhered to.


The ashes and refuse are being collected with motor trucks on account of the distance to the Medford dumps which are being used by this department subject to the rules and regula- tions of the Board of Health of the City of Medford. These dumps are fast nearing completion and it is probable that at the end of two years we will be confined to the Combination Park property which should take care of the requirements of the city for a period of possibly seven or eight years.


The conditions at Clarendon Hill which in the past caused considerable complaint have now been entirely eliminated.


On May 26th twelve new Sterling trucks were put into service and have proven very efficient. It cannot be definitely stated at so early a period just what saving may result from operating our own trucks as compared with using hired trucks but in my judgment it will be for the better interests of the city.


The conditions arising from the two snow storms gave a slight opportunity for them to prove their value with the snow plows attached, as they were in service plowing the snow at night. However, the storms were not severe enough to allow of their showing to best advantage.


407


SANITARY DEPARTMENT


The department as a whole I believe to be operating ef- ficiently and with the co-operation of the citizens will endeavor to carry on the work of collection with increasing satisfaction.


I wish to thank his honor the Mayor, the Board of Alder- men and the heads of departments for the helpful co-operation extended during the year.


Respectfully submitted,


ELBRIDGE G. LAVENDER,


Supt. of Sanitary. Dept.


408


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT BUREAU


OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE


City Hall, January 31, 1931.


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


Gentlemen :


We respectfully submit the following as the first Annual Report of the Municipal Employment Service in which is pre- sented a tabulated statement of the work done in the depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1930.


We have had 1441 Female and 2665 Male applicants for work of which 602 Female and 1383 Male applicants have been placed in either permanent or temporary positions.


This Department by the employment of 1985 has alleviated a great amount of expense from the Welfare and Soldiers' Relief Departments.


The following is the monthly report :


Registrations


Placed


January


208


159


Februray


504


153


March


568


294


April


394


206


May


253


122


June


291


118


July


269


99


August


292


177


September


313


156


October


302


109


November


266


108


December


446


284


Municipal Employment Service,


ARTHUR C. COFFEY,


Acting Commissioner.


409


BOARD OF APPEAL


REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEAL


January 22, 1931,


To the Honorable the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville.


Gentlemen :-


The Board of Appeal respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1930.


The number of cases considered and acted upon by the Board has steadily increased, and during the past year it was found necessary to hold several extra meetings, in addition to the regular ones which are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month.


The past year was the fifth since the Board was organized and we believe the experience of those five years has proven the wisdom of the establishing of a Board of Appeal.


All matters coming before the Board are appeals from the decisions of the Commissioner of Public Buildings relating to the Zoning, Fire District and Building Ordinances. Con- sideration of these matters is extremely important both to the appellant and to the city and require the most careful thought. We feel that such careful thought and consideration has been given by this Board, and trust that our decisions have been fair and for the best interests of the city.


There have been held during the year 28 meetings to hear the appellants and remonstrants in 44 cases of appeal from the decisions of the Commissioner of Public Buildings refus- ing to grant permits. The result of the consideration of these cases has been that 32 cases have been granted, 7 cases refus- ed, 2 decided no action necessary and 3 appeals have been car- ried over to 1931.


410


ANNUAL REPORTS


The Board is grateful for the co-operation extended by all the departments of the city and especially to the Commis- sioner of Public Buildings who has on all occasions when re- quested given it the benefit of his experience and intimate knowledge of the matters under consideration.


The power granted to the Board of Appeal is such that great care must be exercised in making its decisions.


It is evident to the Board after five years of functioning that in the near future many changes will be advisable in the Zoning Ordinance. The steady growth of the city has caused the necessity of such changes and we advise a careful study of this situation in the near future in order to keep abreast with the present progressive programme of the city.


Respectfully submitted,


FREDERICK J. WHITE, Chairman WALTER T. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary FREDERICK A. DUTTON EUGENE A. F. BURTNETT FREDERICK J. DREYER


411


LAW DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT


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


The annual report of the Law Department for the year ending December 31st, 1930, is as follows:


An Act relative to the qualifications of members of the Board of Aldermen and of the School Committee was passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor, February 21st, 1930. This Act amended the existing law by providing that all members of the Board of Aldermen and School Com- mittee shall be "qualified voters" of their respective wards. The law was amended by striking out the word "resident" and inserting the words "qualified voter."


See Acts of 1930, Chapter 50.


There was also a Resolve passed by the Legislature affect- ing Somerville, relating to a proposed cut-off from the corner of Broadway and the Alewife Brook Parkway to the Powder House Boulevard near its intersection with North Street, and also relating to the construction of an overpass or underpass carrying the Northern Artery, so-called, over or under Wash- ington Street; to be a combined overpass or underpass for vehicular traffic and street railways.


The year 1930 also brought a change in the status of all city employees, optional in its provisions as to present em- ployees, but mandatory as affecting all future employees of the City.


The Act of the Legislature causing this change is Chapter 184 of the Acts of 1930, entitled "An Act Providing Retire- ment Allowances Based on Annuity and Pension Contribu- tion for Employees of the City of Somerville." The purpose of this Act is to improve the efficiency of the public service of the City by the retirement of disabled or superannuated employees. This Act is administered by a Retirement Board of three members. A statement was prepared by the Law Depart- ment and approved by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, as required by General Laws, Chapter 54, Section 56, giving in- formation to the voters relating to this law. This statement was mailed to all registered voters of Somerville by the Elec-


412


ANNUAL REPORTS


tion Commissioners prior to the State Election, as required by law.


This Retirement Act was accepted by the voters at the State Election held November 4th, 1930.


There were also several Bills filed with the Legislature by the Mayor, with the approval of the Board of Aldermen, seeking authority to borrow outside the debt limit in order to provide for the construction of new public buildings to re- place old structures which had outgrown their usefulness. These Bills were all given leave to withdraw.


I also attended hearings on other Bills before the Legis- lature, either directly or indirectly affecting Somerville. It was necessary to attend conferences with the Metropolitan Planning Commission with reference to proposed rapid transit facilities affecting the City, and the proposed construction of new highways which may result in additional assessments on the City as a member of the Metropolitan District.


While all these public improvements are necessary, the nature and cost of these improvements, and the method of ap- portioning the cost, are important matters, not only to Som- erville, but to all the other municipalities in the Metropolitan District.


During the year it was necessary to attend to various matters with the different State Departments on business con- cerning the Departments of the City Government, the Board of Aldermen and School Committee.


Conferences were also held with County Commissioners relating to the construction of the overhead bridge on Kent Street. I am hopeful that this will be disposed of during the coming year. There was some opposition on the part of one of the property owners, which it is expected will be settled equit- ably, so that the City will not be liable for land damages. The Boston & Maine Railroad has cooperated with the City, and has not opposed this improvement, which it is agreed is greatly needed.


There were also many conferences with department heads relating to various legal matters, including written opinions furnished at their request. Many questions were considered with the Building Commissioner concerning the interpreta- tion of the zoning and building laws, also conferences with the Board of Appeal and Election Commissioners.


Four land damage cases arising out of the taking of land of the Southern Junior High School, and pending in court,


413


LAW DEPARTMENT


were settled, and the necessary deeds, orders and reports were drafted, finally disposing of these cases, with the approval of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. At present there are no land damage cases pending against the City on account of the Southern Junior High School land taking.


The construction of the Southern Junior High School, and the additions to the Western Junior School, required conferences with the architects, contractors and Building Com- issioner, as well as the drafting of the necessary contracts and bonds to secure the proper performance of the work in accordance with the specifications, and as required by law.


The construction of new highways, sewers and other need- ed improvements also required conferences with the contrac- tors, City Engineer and Street Commissioner, and the draft- ing of various contracts and bonds as is usual in such cases.


The approval of the different bonds required to be furnish- ed by city officers, and the approval of numerous bonds re- quired by statutes and ordinances were also considered and approved as to form. In some instances new bond forms were drafted.


I helped to prepare various orders and ordinances for the Board of Aldermen, and during the year sixteen opinions were given to the Board of Aldermen by the Law Department.


The retirement of Frank W. Kaan, head of the Law De- partment for many years, and the death of William J. Shan- ahan, his successor, on April 7th, 1930, of necessity required a general report of the Law Department from such informa- tion as was obtainable of the work performed prior to the appointment of the writer on April 20th, 1930.


I request that the resolution passed by the Board of Aldermen on the retirement of Frank W. Kaan, and the resolu- tion passed by the Board of Aldermen on the death of Wil- liam J. Shanahan. be incorporated into this report, and made a part of the records of the Law Department for the year 1930.


A report made to me by Robert J. Muldoon, as assistant in this Department, is also submitted herewith as a part of this report, covering that portion of the work of the Law De- partment under his charge.


Respectfully submitted.


DAVID J. KELLEY,


City Solicitor.


414


ANNUAL REPORTS


February 27, 1930


RESOLVED :


That the Board of Aldermen adopt the following set of resolutions :


RESOLUTIONS


WHEREAS, Frank W. Kaan has retired from his service as City Solicitor of the City of Somerville and


WHEREAS, Frank W. Kaan has served his City, as City Solicitor, for an uninterrupted period of al- most thirty-two years, his first appointment hav- ing been made in August 1897, and


WHEREAS, during his service as City Solicitor the duties and responsibilities of that most important office have been fulfilled by him in a manner and with an ability most beneficial to his City, there- fore be it


RESOLVED that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen express to Mr. Kaan the sincere appreciation of the people of the City of Somerville for the splendid, able and conscientious service that he rendered to his City as its legal advisor, and be it further


RESOLVED that the City Clerk be ordered to pre- pare a suitable copy of these resolutions and the same be sent to Mr. Kaan.


JOHN J. CROWLEY


In Board of Aldermen Feb. 27, 1930.


Read twice and adopted. Norman E. Corwin, Clerk


A true copy. Attest :


NORMAN E. CORWIN, City Clerk


415


LAW DEPARTMENT


April 7, 1930


WHEREAS, the sudden death of our esteemed City Solicitor


WILLIAM J. SHANAHAN


brings to this Board a sense of profound sorrow, and WHEREAS, the passing of our faithful and efficient public servant, fellow citizen and associate, who was beloved by all irrespective of race, creed or political affiliations, will be a great loss to the community and its activities, therefore be it


RESOLVED :


The City of Somerville, through its Mayor and Board of Aldermen, and voicing the universal senti- ment of its people, expresses at this time its deep feelings of grief at the cessation of his activities, its high appreciation of his exemplary public and private life, and its sincere sympathy for his wife and children whom he loved so well and whose wel- fare was his constant thought, and be it further


RESOLVED :


That these resolutions be spread upon the rec- ords of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Som- erville and a copy of same sent to the family of our late City Solicitor.


PHILIP SHERMAN.


In Board of Aldermen, April 7, 1930. Read twice and adopted by rising vote. Norman E. Corwin, Clerk


A true copy.


Attest :


NORMAN E. CORWIN, City Clerk


410


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF ROBERT J. MULDOON FOR THE YEAR 1930


The following is a report of that portion of the work of the Law Department in my charge since my appointment in February, 1930.




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