USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1933 > Part 8
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7,654 Street trees were inspected and cared for.
12,088 Private trees were inspected and cared for.
33,735 Gpysy moth nests were painted with creosote.
2,384 Satin moth nests were painted with creosote.
72,386 Tussock moth nests were destroyed.
27,839 Tent moth nests were destroyed.
36 Brown tail moth nests destroyed.
$5,462.87 was expended for Supression of Moths.
CARE TREES
The majority of the public shade trees in the City are in good condition. There are many old and unsightly trees that should be removed, and replaced by the City. There has been considerable trouble in regard to poplar tree roots growing into and obstructing drainage systems. When necessary these trees have been removed.
25 trees set out. 81 trees removed. 270 trees trimmed by request. 35 tree guards and supports installed. $7,158.32 was expended on Care of Trees.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTION
Owing to conditions there has been very few petitions for new sidewalks, where the abuttor is assessed one-half of the cost of construction. There are several public streets with edgestone and dirt sidewalks which require frequent filling and labor. The expense of this maintenance is indefinite where- as a granolithic sidewalk would be a permanent improvement.
PERMANENT PAVEMENT
All Permanent Pavement was constructed on a concrete base, by contract. Final payments were made on the construc- tion of Broadway this year. Holland Street, from Railroad Crossing to Teele Square was reconstructed this year. $43,- 302.11 was expended for Permanent Pavement.
155
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
70 driveways were constructed.
2 horses disposed of and 1 died
75 accident reports received.
1,342 Police reports received.
2,537 Miscellaneous reports received.
376 streets cleaned by request.
56 requests from aldermen attended to.
39 requests from the mayor attended to.
The department maintains its own municipal repair shops for different lines of work. These shops are in need of up-to- date equipment to do efficient work.
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Traffic lines were painted and warning signs erected at schools, playgrounds and dangerous corners.
65 danger and traffic signs erected.
51 new street signs erected.
190 signs repainted.
Many sickness signs, when requested, were placed on the streets to notify traffic to make no unnecessary noise.
PERMITS
There were in 1933 :---
18 permits to open streets to gas corporations.
41 permits issued to cross sidewalks.
135 permits issued to occupy streets and sidewalks.
82 permits issued to open streets and sidewalks.
610 Water Department openings.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend that as far as possible granolithic side- walks be substituted for the old brick sidewalks at public buildings.
Monmouth Street and Hillsdale Road extensions be con- structed. The iron stairway at the Northern Artery to the Atlantic & Pacific Co. is in a dangerous condition and should be replaced.
The concrete abutment walls at the Medford Street un- derpass near the North Packing Company should be rebuilt on both sides.
156
ANNUAL REPORTS
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the members of the Board of Aldermen and the men of the department for their support and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. J. SULLIVAN, Street Commissioner.
157
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
City Hall, Somerville, January 1, 1934. To HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN :
The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1933 is respectfully submitted.
Work of Weights and Measures Department for 1933
Scales :
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed
Con- demned
Platform over 5000 lbs
....
34
....
....
Platform 100 to 5000 lbs
3
240
10
9
Counter 100 lbs or over
.....
49
....
....
Counter under 100 1bs
6
314
4
9
Beam 100 lbs or over
....
....
1
Beam under 100 1bs
....
...
....
....
Spring 100 1bs or over
....
61
....
2
Spring under 100 lbs
2
514
5
Computing 100 1bs or over
1
....
....
Computing under 100 lbs
....
555
2
16
Personal Weighing (Slot)
82
3
Prescription
55
....
....
Jewellers
....
1
....
....
Weights:
Avoidupois
12
1728
....
....
Apothecary
4
659
12
Metric
134
....
1
Troy
....
....
....
Capacity Measure:
Vehicle Tanks
9
....
....
Liquid
....
752
4
7
Oil Jars
587
....
....
Dry
14
....
....
Fuel Baskets
....
2
....
....
...
....
....
....
8
....
....
....
....
3
....
....
158
ANNUAL REPORTS
Automatic Measuring Devices :
Gasoline Pumps
....
125
11
5
Gasoline Meters
31
252
6
Kerosene Pumps
12
1
....
Oil Measuring Pumps
16
691
....
Quantity Measure on Pumps (ea.)
1421
....
....
Molasses Measuring Devices
....
....
....
Linear Measure:
Yard Sticks
72
....
....
Taxi Meters
15
....
....
Cloth Measuring Devices
....
....
....
--
Total
58
7785
723
76
Summary of Inspections made:
Clinical Thermometers
262
Coal Certificates
13
Ice Scales
77
Junk Sales
8
Marking of Bread
408
Marking of Food Packages
786
Metal Ice Cream Containers
379
Milk Jars
1500
Oil Jars
2243
Paper or Fibre Cartons
87
Pedlers' License
228
Pedlers' Scales
74
Transient Vendors
8
Wholesale Milk Cans
475
Taxi Meters
....
Fuel Meters
....
Gas Pumps and Meters
....
Coal in Paper Bags
86
Kindling Wood in Paper Bags
1
Summary of Tests made:
Berry Baskets
....
Cartons (approved as measures)
....
Gasoline Devices (other than Sealing)
65
Ice Cream Cartons
...
Scales in Stores
502
Taxi Meters (other than Sealing)
7
Fuel Meters (other than Sealing)
6
Re-cut Ice Cream Cans
548
Applications inspected and signed for Special Licenses:
Special City Licenses
17
County
106
State
62
Disabled Veterans
27
Transfers
12
Total
224
....
....
....
....
9
....
....
5
159
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Gasoline Station Tests:
Total number of calls
156
Number of different stations
120
Number of call-backs to stations previously inspected
36
Total number of pumps at stations
170
Total number of meters at stations
275
Number of pumps Sealed
153
Number of pumps Non-Sealed
17
Number of pumps Condemned
273
Number of meters Non-Sealed
2
Number of pumps retested and inspected
37
Number of meters retested and inspected
28
Total number of oil pumps
707
Number of oil pumps Sealed
16
Number of oil pumps Non-Sealed
691
Total number of gallons of Gas drawn for tests
8651
Trial weighings and measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale:
Incorrect
Total No. Tested
Number Correct
Under
Over
Bread
408
228
78
102
Butter
349
317
30
2
Coal (in paper bags)
86
62
3
21
Coal (in transit)
12
2
3
7
Confectionery
132
126
3
3
Dry Commodities
723
618
44
61
Flour
294
189
59
46
Fruits and Vegetables.
769
422
169
178
Grain and Feed
113
102
11
0
Ice
7
0
3
4
Kindling Wood in Paper Bags
1
1
0
0
Meat and Provisions ....
669
402
212
55
Total
3563
2469
615
479
Miscellaneous :
Court Cases
1
Complaints investigated
6
Total Pedlers' Licenses issued
182
Amount paid City Treasurer for Pedlers Licenses ....
$497.00
Amount paid City Treasurer for Sealing Fees
$803.28
May I respectfully call to your attention again the need of a public scale, for reweighing purposes. The department is greatly handicapped in reweighing of coal in transit by having to direct vehicles to different parts of the City to weigh loads on privately owned scales that have been sealed previously by this department.
B. S. ABBOTT,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Number of meters Sealed
Number of meters Condemned
160
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT
City Hall, Somerville, January 1, 1934.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville.
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the provisions of the City Charter, I submit herewith the annual report of the Public Buildings Department for the year ending December 31, 1933.
The total valuation of the property which is in the cus- tody of the Public Buildings Department is approximately $5,000,000.
The total expenditure for the year 1933 for the care and maintenance of the property was $261,721.23.
Maintenance Buildings
Janitors
Fuel
Light
Care and Repairs
Totals
Schools
$98,542.05 $25,416.37 $21,673.66 $48,314.45 $193,946.53
Bandstand
300.00
300.00
Bathhouse
1,558.20
440.19
158.93
63.59
1,962.71
Fire
2,298.85
3,687.39
3,089.81
9,076.05
Municipal Garage
135.46
248.55
344.43
728.44
City Home
1,048.15
552.80
1,132.72
2,733.67
Contagious Hospital
416.00
1,173.37
728.13
826.70
3,144.20
Highway
1,097.50
286.50
1,096.20
2,480.20
Central Library
4,329.10
741.47
1,838.70
1,194.39
8,103.66
West Br. Library
1,817.12
333.81
418.70
437.39
3,007.02
East Br. Library
1,458.00
151.25
257.25
61.98
1,928.48
Union Sq. Br. Library 330.00
127.89
97.05
154.26
709.20
Municipal Bldgs.
5,565.11
1,751.94
1,668.83
6,270.62
15,256.50
Park Bldgs.
1,512.00
1,132.92
202.97
427.77
3,275.66
New Police
2,251.00
490.76
1,598.95
461.38
4,802.09
Old Police
1,843.75
648.65
917.32
1,160.76
4,570.48
Polling Places
39.26
989.25
1,028.51
Sanitary
48.15
410.30
458.45
Sewer
31.84
7.58
118.19
157.61
Water
259.90
396.05
1,026.12
1,682.07
Totals
$120,922.33 $37,280.32 $34,826.77 $68,691.81 $261,721.23
811.50
2,369.70
Electrical
1,300.00
161
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS
The Commissioner of Public Buildings is also the inspec- tor of buildings according to the terms of the charter.
The following shows the number of permits issued for building operations during the year 1933:
Wood
Fire-resisting
New Buildings
14
41 41
Totals 55 303
Alterations
262
Totals
276
82
358
Fees collected for building permits
$649.00
The number of plumbing permits issued during 1933 was
365
The number of permits for plumbing in new build- ings
10
The number of permits for plumbing in old build- ings
355
The number of buildings in which soil pipes were tested
117
Fees Collected for 365 plumbing permits amounted to .... $385.00
During the year 1933 there have been 2211 inspections of plumbing.
The number of permits issued for gasfitting. 395
Permits for new installations
9
Permits for additions and alterations. 386
Buildings in which gas piping was tested with mercury test tubes 349
Buidings in which gas piping was tested after fires
11
Buidings in which gas piping was tested after change from gas to electric lighting 91
Fees collected for gas permits $105.50
The total estimated cost of new buildings and alterations during the year 1933 was $239,003., while the estimated cost in 1932 was $555,754.
The total number of permits issued during the year 1933, viz. 398, was 22 less than during the year 1932, when 420 per- mits for new buildings and alterations were issued.
The Commissioner has under his charge and direction the work of maintenance and upkeep of the eighty-five public buildings of this city and the grounds in connection therewith, all janitors in the city's employ, a force of mechanics who
162
ANNUAL REPORTS
perform the work of keeping all buildings in repair, the in- spection of installation and care of all elevators, the supervi- sion of construction of all new municipal buildings, the main- tenance of the public bathing beach and public municipal baths in the Bennett and Bingham Schools, and the Lincoln Park and Glen Street Playground.
The various activities in connection with the department work require a vast amount of time and attention in order to keep the property in proper condition for occupancy.
ELEVATORS
According to an act of the Legislature, the Building Com- missioner is required to have every elevator in the city in- spected yearly, and a report of the conditions and necessary repairs made to the Public Safety Department, State House, Boston.
Plans and specifications of all new installations of ele- vators must be filed in this office and certificates of approval granted by the Commissioner. There have been no new ele- vators installed during the past year, 143 elevator inspections made and 19 orders for repairs were sent out to owners cover- ing 46 elevators.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The maintenance and care of the school buildings has, as formerly, demanded the most vigilant attention from this department and the appropriation made for that purpose I ยท believe has been expended carefully and judiciously.
Every year, before the summer vacation arrives, this de- partment sends out blanks to be filled in by both the principals and janitors of the school buildings for all requisitions and repairs needed.
HEATING OF SCHOOLS
It was necessary to repair several boilers during the past year. The contract for boiler repairs was awarded to James Speirs of Lowden Avenue, Somerville.
We are nearing the time when there will have to be a re- placement of boilers in several of the school buildings. I should advise that this matter be taken up gradually and at least one plant be changed during the coming year. Some of the
163
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
boilers have been in use for over forty years and should be re- placed on general age conditions.
We have some boiler room ceilings with the wood lath and plaster. These should be replaced by wire lath and plaster to avoid as much as possible all danger from fire.
We have some school buildings with the old method of wholly indirect heating. While this is a good system in regard to ventilation it is an extremely costly system for the heat- ing of school buildings. I should recommend that direct heat be put in all school rooms of this type, proper heat controlled and indirect stacks used only while the building is occupied. This would be a tremendous saving in coal and would over- balance the cost in a comparatively few years.
BLACKBOARDS
Several of the buildings are equipped with paper black- boards and the surfaces of same have to be renewed every year at a cost of several hundred dollars. I would recommend that slate blackboards be installed in place of paper blackboards, as the slate boards last indefinitely and the saving on repairs would more than repay the cost of purchasing same.
SPRINKLERS
We have as yet several school buildings without sprinkler systems in the basement. I would recommend that a start .be made on these, and that all new school buildings erected should have the sprinkler systems in the basement.
It has been the experience of engineers checking up on fires that 90 per cent of fires start in basements, and we feel now that nineteen of our school buildings are adequately pro- tected there being a sprinkler head to every 36 square feet of the basement area of these buildings. .
LIBRARIES
In May of this year the Union Square Library Building was closed and quarters established for the Library depart- ment made in the Old Police Building on Bow Street.
In regard to the Union Square Library building on Bonner Avenue. it would cost a great deal to put this building in proper shape at this time and with the hope that a new build-
164
ANNUAL REPORTS
ing may be erected sometime in the near future I should ad- vise getting along as best we can until a new building is erected.
HIGHWAY BUILDINGS
I should advise the erection of a large garage to take care of all city cars. We have plenty of room for this at the end of City Road. Owing to the land elevation this garage could be made a two story fireproof building and made large enough so as to take care of the future as well as the present needs. There are several now obsolete wooden buildings housing trucks which are costing considerable for heating and repair. These could be done away with if a modern garage was erected. Eventually such a building would pay for itself.
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL
Considerable painting and varnishing has been done in- side of the Contagious Hospital.
PARK BUILDINGS
Numerous repairs have been made to these buildings dur- ing the past year.
Dilboy Field House must be enlarged and the Commis- sioner hopes that plans for same will be drawn during the coming year.
BATHHOUSE
The public bathhouse on the Mystic River on Shore Drive was opened and maintained as usual this year during the sum- mer months.
About 300 tons of sand were purchased for resanding the beach.
IN GENERAL
The Building Commissioner has had the co-operation of all branches of the City Government, including His Honor, the Mayor, the Honorable members of the Board of Aldermen and all the city officials, and desires to thank them for their kindly consideration.
IN MEMORIUM
On September 12, 1933, the City of Somerville and es- pecially the Building Department met with a great loss
165
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
through the sudden death of John H. Kelley, Commissioner of Public Buildings.
John H. Kelley had served his city as a public servant and official for thirty-five years and his work and valuable service may well be copied by his sucessors to that office.
This report computed and submitted by the present Com- missioner of Public Buildings.
Respectfully, WM. J. SULLIVAN,
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
166
ANNUAL REPORTS
ANNUAL REPORT OF LICENSING COMMISSION
For year of 1933
February 17, 1934.
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville.
Gentlemen :
The Licensing Commission respectfully submits the fol- lowing report of the year ending December 31, 1933.
On April 7th, 1933, pursuant to an act of Congress defin- ing the alcoholic content of intoxicating beverages, the Mass- achusetts General Court, passed the so-called 3.2% Beer and Wine bill which authorized cities and towns to sell the same, provided in the case of cities, the Mayor approved, pending the special election relative to local option. Subsequently the Mayor filed his written declaration authorizing the sale of 3.2% beer and wines in this city.
Three forms of 3.2% beer and wines licenses were issued, viz : (1) not to be consumed on the premises, (2) to be consumed on the premises, (3) clubs. In all we received 298 applications, and after public hearings on each of them, we issued the fol- lowing licenses :
42 Class A. Not to be consumed on the premises.
49 Class B. To be consumed on the premises.
4 Class C. Clubs.
These licenses were issued subject to the approval of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission. The term was for one year and the fees computed on a pro rata basis as in- dicated on the accompanying revenue sheet.
The Commission revoked five and suspended eleven li- censes, because of infractions, in varying degrees, of local rules and regulations.
167
LICENSING COMMISSION
The National Prohibition Law was repealed on December 7, 1933. The General Court passed an act "Authorizing and regulating the manufacture, transportation, sale, importation and exportation of alcohol and alcoholic beverages." Chapter 376; authorizing the sale of alcoholic beverages on December 8th, 1933.
Prior thereto, this Commission held a public hearing in the Aldermanic Chamber to which was invited all municipal and state elected officers in Somerville, members of the clergy and officers of civic organizations, for the purpose of obtaining suggestions and advice relative to the control of the problem in Somerville. After a thorough investigation and considera- tion of the situation, we made certain rules and regulations among which was one relating to the sale of alcoholic bev- erages within 300 feet of a church or school. Another regula- tion required the advertising in a local newspaper of the pub- lic hearing on each application.
During the month of December, we received a total of 102 applications and the following licenses were granted :
11 Package goods stores, all forms of alcoholic beverages not to be consumed on the premises, @ $500.
3 Package goods stores, malt beverages and wines, not to be con- sumed on the premises, @ $300.
14 Restaurant licenses, all forms of alcoholic beverages, to be con- sumed on the premises, @ $400.
8 Restaurant licenses, malt beverages and wines, to be consumed on the premises, @ $300.
9 Druggists licenses, package stores @ $100.
1 Club license @ $100.
These fees were part payment pending approval of our action by the State Commission. The total fee for each class is as follows :
Package stores, all forms of alcoholic beverages, $800.
Package stores, malt beverages and wines only, $400.
Restaurants, all forms of alcoholic beverages, $700. Restaurants, malt beverages and wines only, $400.
Druggists licenses $285.
Club licenses, $150.
Owing to an increase in the work of investigation and in- specting, with the advent of repeal, two police officers were assigned to the Commission.
For two weeks following the legalization of the sale of al- coholic beverages, the Commission held meetings daily. Since that time, weekly meetings have been necessary in order to keep abreast of the ever increasing business.
16S
ANNUAL REPORTS
Mr. Thomas M. Clancy was appointed a member of the Commssion April 25, 1933.
Mr. John P. Dromgoole was elected Secretary on April 6, 1933.
Attached hereto is a statement showing the licenses grant- ed and the revenue derived from same.
Respectfully submitted,
LICENSING COMMISSION,
EUGENE A. HUDSON, Chairman RICHARD J. MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS M. CLANCY
Attest :
JOHN P. DROMGOOLE, Secretary
169
LICENSING COMMISSION
LICENSING COMMISSION -CITY OF SOMERVILLE
An itemized report of fees received during fiscal year end- ing December 31st, 1933, is as follows :
Garages
30 applications received
29 licenses granted @ $2.00 $58.00
Lord's Day Licenses
190 applications received
176 licenses granted $5.00
880.00
2 transfer of location @ .50
1.00
881.00
Common Victualler's Licenses
174 applications received
790.00
158 licenses granted @ $5.00 transfers of location @ $1.00
3.00
793.00
Liquor Licenses-3.2 Beer
298 applications received
41 Class A package store licenses granted @ $250
$10,250.00
1 Class A package store license granted @ $125
125.00
32 Class B restaurant licenses granted @ $200
6,400.00
10 Class B restaurant licenses granted @ $160
1,600.00
2 Class B restaurant licenses granted @ $140
280.00
4 Class B restaurant licenses granted @ $120
480.00
1 Class B restaurant license granted @ $100
100.00
4 Club licenses granted @ $50
200.00
4 Special licenses granted @ $2
8.00
1 Transfer of license granted @ $50
50.00
19,493.00
New Liquor Licenses
102 applications received
11 Package goods store licenses granted @ $500
5,500.00
3 Package goods store licenses granted @ $300
900.00
14 Restaurant licenses granted @ $400
5,600.00
8 Restaurant licenses granted @ $300
2,400.00
9 Druggists licenses granted @ $100
900.00
1 Club license granted @ $100
100.00
Miscellaneous
1 Inn Holder's license granted
5.00
1 Music permit granted
1.00
2 Dancing permits granted @ $5
10.00
16.00
$36,641.00
Total
15,400.00
170
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
January 2, 1934.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen :
The following report is respectfully submitted as the An- nual Report of the Board of Assessors for the year ending De- cember 31, 1933.
RECAPITULATION, 1933
City Appropriations (Including all
voted
since 1932 rate)
$4,765,625.12 $4,765,625.12
Overlay Deficit 1932
38,418.35
38,418.35
Revenue Deficit prior years
36,253.72
36,253.72
State Tax
163,440.00
North Metropolitan Sewerage Tax
67,867.20
Metropolitan Parks Tax
63,725.07
Wellington Bridge-Maintenance
2,464.71
Charles River Basin
10,076.80
Alewife Brook (Acts 1911)
70.78
Abatement of Smoke
1,075.12
Metropolitan Planning
730.65
Auditing Municipal Accounts
3,740.52
Hospital and Home Care
1,183.30
Ways in Malden, Braintree, Weymouth and Hingham
24,93
West Roxbury-Brookline Parkway
6,013.28
Canterbury Street Highway
683.50
Boston Elevated Deficit
168,509.11
Metropolitan Water Tax
273,312.32
Investigation Questions relative to Boston
Elevated
99.02
Grade Crossing at Governor Square
4,964.37
Takings on State Highway Revere
1,333.83
Ocean Avenue, Revere
1,347.76
770,662.27
Special State Tax-Old Age Assistance
30,918.00
30,918.00
County Assessments
164,112.36
Tuberculosis Hospital
52,459.72
216,572.08
Overlay (Current year)
71,929.10
71,929.10
Total
5,930,378.64 5,930,378.64
171
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Estimated Receipts
Income Tax
203,715.32
Corporation Taxes
92,634.72
Bank Tax
679.57
Motor Vehicle Excise
85,000.00
Licenses
33,675.00
Fines
4,400.00
Special Assessments
52,600.00
General Government
14,570.00
Protection of persons and property
1,200.00
Health and sanitation
17,930.00
Highways
1,100.00
Charities
165,500.00
Old Age Assistance
45,255.12
Soldiers benefits
15,987.00
Schools
44,000.00
Libraries
1,800.00
Recreation
1,050.00
Public Service Enterprises
497,000.00
County Dog Licenses
2,251.58
Interest on deposit
1,400.00
Interest on taxes and assessments
49,381.00
Tax Title Account. Chapter 49-1933
70,000.00
Emegency Relief Loan Chapter 49-1933
101,862.86
Public Welfare Soliders Benefit Loan. Chap. 307-1933
325,000.00
Total Estimated Receipts
1,827,992.17
Available funds (voted by city government to be used by assessors) upon written au-
104,361.59
Total Deductions
1,932,353.76
Net amount raised by taxation on polls,
property and Old Age Assistance Tax.
3,998,024.88
Number of Old Age Assistance Taxes. ... 30,918 @ $1.00 ea.
30,918.00
Number of polls
30,833 @ $2.00 ea.
61,666.00
Total valuation, 119,798,800. Tax rate, 32.60
Property Tax
3,905,440.88
Additional betterment and special assessments (outside the taxes levied on property at the tax rate) as follows :
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