USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1936 > Part 9
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49.566
Streets constructed of water bound maca- dam
14.401
Streets graveled or unimproved
10.049
Total miles
100.361
..
...
..
* Also 27.92 miles (single track) electric railway paved with granite, as- phalt, bitulithic, etc.
** Includes 6.149 sq. yds. (0.438 mile) cement concrete roadway Middlesex Avenue.
Includes 0.98 mile of state highway.
+000 Includes 1.406 miles of city boulevard and park roadways and 2.331 miles of state boulevard (Metropolitan District Commission Park Division.)
In all places the old brick sidewalks should be replaced with granolithic as soon as finances permit.
0.288
176
ANNUAL REPORTS
MILES OF EDGESTONE, GRANOLITHIC, GRAVEL AND BRICK SIDEWALKS IN EACH WARD
Edgestone
Gravel Sidewalk
Brick Sidewalk
Granolithic Sidewalk
Ward one
20.936
2.525
11.016
6.926
Ward two
17.946
5.168
5.077
6.433
Ward three
14.619
0.504
10.734
3.163
Ward four
20.901
2.802
7.234
8.390
Ward five
23.309
3.106
10.696
7.807
Ward six
25.873
3.319
9.712
13.014
Ward seven
38.807
1.514
7.240
27.596
162.391
18.938
61.709
73.329
(Details, etc., streets and sidewalks in report of Street Commissioner.)
UNDERGROUND CONDUITS (Public Service Corporations)
Miles laid in City Streets
Boston Elevated Railway Co.
5.55
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
20.68
New England Tel. & Tel. Company
19.59
Cambridge Gas Light Company
67.56
Boston Consolidated Gas Co. (formerly Charlestown Gas Co.)
32.27
Somerville Department of Electric Lines and Lights, Police and Fire Alarm (wires are in corporation conduits.
Total
145.65
All locations for sub-surface construction are assigned by this department.
Lines and grades have been given for laying new city water mains and measurements taken of same. Length of new mains, etc., in the report of Water Commissioner.
All plans of estates in Somerville recorded at the Registry of Deeds, East Cambridge, including land court plans, have been copied, also titles examined, abstracts from deeds made for the purpose of assessments, and the proportional part of the cost of new work computed, and schedules of assessments made out showing the property owners.
Total number of plans on file in this office approximately ten thousand.
177
CITY ENGINEER
For the immediate improvement of conditions in this city the highway bridges and approaches over the steam railroads should be rebuilt the full width of the street at Boadway, (North Somerville), Prospect Street and Washington Street, near Union Square; and Northern Artery over the Fitchburg Railroad and the dangerous railroad grade crossing at Park Street should be abolished, as decreed by the courts a number of years ago.
A compiled table of areas showing a sub-division of city's acreage was published in the 1925 report.
I respectfully refer to some of the more important recom- mendations and suggestions made in reports of the City En- gineer for a number of years past, which are for the improve- ment of conditions in this city.
SEWER DIVISION
The designing and constructing of sewers, storm drains, catch basins, house drains, etc., maintenance of the drainage system and other items in this division are under the direction and control of the City Engineer. Construction work done this year was done with Federal funds under Emergency Relief As· sociation or Public Works Administration, subject to the gen- eral supervision and inspection of this department.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
1936
CREDIT
Balance unexpended (1935)
$570.72
Materials on hand Dec. 31, 1935 342.05
$912.77
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
None Materials on hand Dec. 31, 1936 $342.05
UNEXPENDED BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1936
$570.72
178
ANNUAL REPORTS
P. W. A. SEWER ACCOUNT 1934, 1935, and 1936
Appropriation (made in 1934) plus Federal grants
$41,608.63
DOCKET NO. 7630:
Project A-(Sewers and storm drain in Garfield Ave., Willow & Kidder Aves., and Perry St.)
Engineering and planning
$629.20
Inspection
639.20
Typing and rental typewriter
7.88
Advertising
77.07
Paid contractor
9,159.60
Blue prints
43.23
Printing
24.00
Partial cost typewriter
13.00
Total cost (project completed) $10,593.18
Project B-(Wheatland St. Sewer between Mystic Ave. and Broadway)
Engineering and planning
$584.50
Inspection
605.20
Paid contractor
5,994.51
Blue prints
39.58
Typing and rental typewriter
7.87
Advertising
77.07
Printing
24.00
Partial cost typewriter
13.00
Total cost (project completed) $7,345.73
Waverley Street Storm Drain (this project abandoned (Originally designated 7630C, but this designation later given to substitute project)
$153.60
Blue prints
1.65
Total cost (project abandoned)
$155.25
Project C-(Broadway, Cross Street, Pearl Street Separate System Sewer)
Inspection
$720.00
Engineering and planning
1,742.17
Paid contractor
20,145.51
Stenographer
305.88
Partial cost typewriter
13.00
Printing and advertising
409.90
Blue prints
24.67
Testing clay pipe
15.00
Total cost (project completed) $23,376.13
Total expenditures on P. W. A. Sewer Ac- count to December 31, 1936
$41,470.29
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
$138.34
Test borings
179
CITY ENGINEER
Total length of city's drainage system 131.4920 Miles
Cost of construction to date (including catch basins) $1,683,578.44
Total length of Metropolitan sewerage system mains running through this city 3.475 Miles
17 connections, in Somerville, with Metropolitan sew- age mains. Also 4 connections through Medford and one connection through Cambridge. Locations of City's mains connecting with state sewer in 1912 report, and details of construction in previous re- ports.
New catch basins constructed in city's highways 1936 9
Total catch basins maintained by city 2,161
Other catch basins-State Highway Metropolitan Park, B. E. Ry., etc. 298
Total catch basins in the city for storm drainage purposes 2,459
Sump manholes on drainage system 139
The past year 32 manholes have been built over old exist- ing sewers by E. R. A. labor which are a great benefit in clean- ing and keeping systems clean.
The separate sewerage system should be extended each year to assist in the ultimate separation of sewerage and storm water which the Metropolitan District Commission is striving to accomplish. The growing tendency to occupy all land to its fullest extent with houses, garages, granolithic drives and walks, combined with the paved bituminous streets which pre- vail, has reduced the soakage area to the extent that the con- sequent increased run-off during storms is a heavy tax upon the capacity of the sewers. It is therefore advisable to extend the storm drain system as fast as finances permit, particular- ly in the North Somerville District into Two Penny Brook, West Somerville District into Tannery Brook, and Winter Hill District into the Mystic River, thus relieving the combined sewerage system of much surface water. The city's drainage problems will be simplified with every move in this direction. The territory in general west of Cedar Street drains to Ale- wife Brook through a tributary known as Tannery Brook which has been replaced by pipe and conduits.
180
ANNUAL REPORTS
SEWERS MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT
1936 CREDIT
Appropriation
$22,610.00
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Labor
$18,750.98
Maintenance of trucks 2,215.87
Equipment, supplies and repairing property ... 1,448.34
Total
$22,415.19
BALANCE UNEXPENDED $194.81
A permanent force of men, varying in number from twelve to fifteen, and city trucks, are kept continually at work, flush- ing, cleaning and repairing the city's drainage system, includ- ing catch basins, the expense necessarily increasing yearly as sewers, storm drains and catch basins are added to the system, and the distance increased to the dumping places, only two of which are available at present.
The scarcity of dumping places has confronted the city for some time and various schemes have been considered for efficient and economical methods of disposal, but no plan has been adopted.
The drainage system, built as required by the growth of the city, is composed of units of different type and age. Re- pairs, additions and alterations due to deterioration or chang- ing conditions are necessary very frequently.
Fifty-one permits have been issued for private drain con- nections from buildings to sewers or storm drains, thirty-seven of these being for repairs, alterations or extensions. All work is done subject to inspection by this department.
Many of the repairs and alterations were made necessary by the growth of tree roots into the private drain pipe. In sev- eral cases, these private drains were relaid with iron pipe and leadite or similar joints ; which type of construction is recom- mended by this department in districts where trees are found.
TABULAR STATEMENT OF SEWERS BUILT IN .1936 BY W. P. A. AND P. W. A. UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE CITY ENGINEER
LOCATION
-ITEMS OF CONSTRUCTION-
Street
From
To
Material Excavated Sand
0
8'-6"
8"
250
Arthur Street
East side
Broadway
.Bonalr Street
Clay and Hardpan
2
7'-0"
8"
347
Arthur Street
West side
.Broadway
Bonair Street
Clay and Hardpan
1 7'-0"
8"
451
Beacon Street
North side
. Washington
.Easterly to Summit
Sand and Hardpan
3
9'-0"
8'
923
Beacon Street
North side
Dickinson
Westerly to Summit
Clay and Hardpan
4 9'-0"
8"
962
Bonair Street
.North side.
Arthur Street
. Westerly
Clay and Ledge
2
7'-0"
8"
99
Bonair Street
North side
Melvin Street
.Easterly
Clay and Ledge
2
8'-6"
00
142
Broadway
South side.
.. opp. Carfield Avenue
Cross Street
1
14'-0"
18"
275
Broadway
.South side
opp. Carfield Avenue
Sargent Avenue
Ledge and Clay
11
11'-0"
12"-8" 1666-12"
Calvin Street
East side
.Washington Street
.near Beacon Street
Clay and Hardpan
3
8'-6"
8"
590
Calvin Street
.West side
.Wasbington Street
.Beacon Street
Clay and Hardpan
3
7'-0"
8"
606
Church Street
.East side
.Somerville Avenue
.Summer Street
Sand
4
8'-0"
8
593
Church Street
West side
Somerville Avenue
Summer Street
Sand
3
8'-0"
8"
635
College Avenue
East side
opp. Talbot Avenue
Northerly
Clay
1
8'-0"
114
Concord Avenue
North side
opp. Springfield Street
Beacon Street
Clay
5
8'-6"
10"
900
Cross Street
East side
Broadway
Webster Street
Ledge and Clay
5
12'-6"
18#
799
Derhy Street
North side .Wheatland Street
Temple Street
Clay and Ledge
4
6'-0"
8"
1019
Derby Street
.South side.
Wheatland Street
.. Temple Street
5
6'-6"
8"
974
Dickinson Street
West side
.Beacon Street
Northerly
0
9'-0"
57
Dimick Street
North side
.Calvin Street
Marion Street
Clay
1
8'-0"
8'
248
Dimick Street
South side
Concord Avenue
Angle
Clay
4
7'-0"
8'
626
Durham Street
East side
Beacon Street
Hanson Street
3
10'-0"
8"
400
Durham Street
West side
Beacon Street
Hanson Street
Sand
3
10'-0"
440
Jacques Street
North side
Wheatland Street
near Temple Street
Clay and Ledge
3
8'-3"
8"
640 855
Keusington Avenue
East side
Blakeley Avenue Broadway
Clay
4
8'-0"
8"
462
Kensington Avenue
West side
.Blakeley Avenue
Broadway
Clay
3
8'-0"
8"
468
Linwood Street
East side
.opp. No. 144
Washington
Sand
2
8'-6"
428
Linwood Street
West side
opp. No. 144
Washington
Sand
2
8'-0"
405
Melvin Street
East side
Broadway
Bonair Street
Hardpan and Ledge
2
7'-6"
8
492
Melvin Street
West side
Broadway
near Bonair Street
Hardpan and Ledge
2
7'-6"
8"
424
Montgomery Avenue
East side
Broadway
Wellington Avenue
Clay
0
7'-0"
271
Quincy Street
East side
.Somerville Avenue
Summer Street
Sand
3
10'-0"
8"
693
Quincy Street
West side
Somerville Avenue
Summer Street
Sand
3
10'-0"
8"
758
*Tremont Street
.Webster Avenue
Cambridge line
Hardpan and Clay
1
7'-0"
18"
608
Washington Street East side .Beacon Street ......
Sand
0
11'-0"
10"
63
Wellington Avenue North side.
Montgomery Avenue Easterly to dead end
Clay and Hardpan
2
5'-0"
120
Wheatland Street East side .Mystic Avenue Broadway
Fill, Clay and Hardpan
7
8'-8"
8'
1337
* Rebuilt combined system sewer.
21,468' -- length of sewers added to system in 1936. 608'-length of sewers reconstructed in 1936. 22,076'-4.18106 Miles, total construction In 1936.
Total length of Public Sewers in the city, January 1, 1937 Total length of Private Sewers in the city, January 1, 1937 Total length of Sewers in the city, January 1, 1937
Total length of Storm Drains in the city, January 1, 1937
Total length of Clty drainage system, January 1, 1937
Total length of Metropolitan Sewer Malns In the city, January 1, 1937
552,516.7'-104.6433 Miles
34,896.0'- 6.6091 Mlles 587,412.7'-111.2524 Miles 106,865.3'- 20.2396 Miles 694,278.0'-131.4920 Mlles
18,348.0'- 3.4750 Miles
4
9'-6"
00
868
Jacques Street
South side
.. Wheatland Street
near Temple Street
Clay and Ledge
Sand
3
7'-6"
Cilman Street
North side.
.Aldrich Street
Walnut Street
Clay and Ledge Clay
Manholes Cut Size
Average
Length In Feet
Aldrich Street
West side
. Virginia Street
Cllman Street
West side of Beacon Street
Sand
Ledge and Clay
68'-8"
F
181
CITY ENGINEER
Only persons that are licensed as drain layers by the city, and who have given satisfactory bonds are permitted to lay and repair private drains.
Data concerning each drain connection with the public sewer is on file in this office, and time and expense could be saved by the owner, by applying directly to this department for investigation and advice, where trouble exists.
Many car track catch basins and underground conduit manholes built by public service corporations have been con- nected with the city's drainage system.
A special ordinance should be enacted to enforce a better system of grease traps in the premises of some of the larger manufacturing plants and rendering companies to prevent large amounts of grease and waste products from escaping in- to city sewer mains and partially blocking sections of sewers as has occurred at various times.
There are to date about 18,519 private drain connections with the city's drainage system.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS DIVISION
This division has the control and maintenance of seven- teen parcels of land, (about 75 acres) laid out as parks and recreation playgrounds in about equal proportions.
These areas if completely developed would compare favor- ably with other cities in the vicinity.
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTS
1936
Playgrounds
Credit
Parks
$13,465.00
$16,600.00 Appropriations 31.99 Credits
$ .. 6,631.99
182
ANNUAL REPORTS
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
$14,415.61 Labor
$12,494.22
421.97
Maintenance of truck 167.63
688.14
Equipment and supplies 577.2
165.01
Repairing tools and property 124.09
69.79 Fountains and bubblers maintainance ......... ...
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Floral Decorations, Trimming and Spraying Trees, etc.
47.80 Flags, fiagpoles, painting, etc. 41.49
Repairing roadways and walks ............
82.66 Fences, seats, grandstands, backstops, etc. (Maint. and Const.)
530.31 Laying dust
14.77
Electric lighting
.35 Seeding, grading and improving parks
20.51 Damage caused by ball-playing (broken win- dows, etc.
....
70.25
Trucking
$16,527.17
Totals
$13,404.69
BALANCE UNEXPENDED $60.31 $104.82
The city has become so densely populated (averaging nearly 26,000 people a square mile) that some of the larger park areas should be more extensively utilized for public rec- reation and physical training purposes. On several of the playfields concrete buildings should be constructed, additional apparatus and shelters provided and some of the smaller play- ground areas should be enclosed by wire fencing for protec- tion.
The work of enlarging, equipping and manning our parks and playgrounds and the acquiring of new areas for play- grounds should be extended as rapidly as finances will permit. A definite plan of action should be developed for the above so that the work may be done in a systematic and progressive manner.
183
CITY ENGINEER
In certain localities of the city well lighted playgrounds should be maintained during the summer evenings for the young men and women who are obliged to work in the day time. Special equipment and apparatus should be installed for night use.
Previous reports are respectfully referred to for sugges- tions and recommendations for improvement of park and play- ground areas.
Respectfully submitted,
LEON G. AYER, City Engineer.
184
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS, 1936
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 1936 :
REGISTRATION
Before the PParty Primary of April 28, 1936, registration was held in this office at City Hall, beginning March 2 and con- tinuing daily until April 7, from 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. ex- cepting Saturdays when the hours were from 8:30 A.M. until 12 noon. Also, Monday, April 6, from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Tuesday, April 7, from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. and Wednesday, April 8, from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. At the close of the reg- istration three hundred and forty-four (344) names had been added to the voting list making a total of forty-two thousand and seventy-five. (42,075)
Before the State Primary on September 15, registration was as follows: beginning Monday, June 15, and continuing daily until Tuesday, August 25, from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. except Saturdays, when the hours were from 8:30 A.M. until 12 noon. Also, Monday, August 10, Tuesday, August 11, Mon- day. August 24, Tuesday, August 25, from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. and Wednesday, August 26, from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Outside Registration Dates were as follows :
Outside Sessions were from 7:30 P.M. until 9:30 P.M.
Edgerly Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Wednesday, August 12.
Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Wednesday, August 12.
Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Thursday, August 13. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, August 13.
185
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Monday, August 17. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Monday, August 17. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, August 18. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, August 18. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Wednesday, August 19. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Wednesday, August 19. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Thursday, August 20. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Thursday, August 20.
At the close of the registration three thousand, seven hundred and sixty-nine names had been added to the revised list of June 15, 1936 of thirty-eight thousand eight hundred and sixty-one (38,861) making a total of forty-two thousand, six hundred and thirty. (42,630)
After the Primary September 15, registration was held in this office at City Hall beginning Thursday, September 17, and continuing daily until Tuesday, October 13, from 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M., excepting Saturdays when the hours were from 8:30 A.M. until 12 noon. Also Tuesday, September 29, Wednesday, September 30, Friday, October 9, and Tuesday, October 13, from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. and Wednesday, October 14, from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Outside Registration Dates were as follows:
Outside Sessions were from 7:30 P.M. until 9:30 P.M.
Edgerly Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Thursday, October 1.
Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Thursday, October 1.
Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Friday, October 2. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Friday, October 2. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Monday, October 5. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Monday, October 5. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, October 6. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, October 6. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Wednesday, October 7. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Wednesday, October 7. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Thursday, October 8. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Thursday, October 8.
At the close of registration three thousand, two hundred and sixty-four names (3,264) had been added to the voting list making a total of forty-five thousand, eight hundred and ninety-four (45,894) less abatements, deaths, and removals which was three hundred and forty-two (342) names making the total number of names on the voting list for the election, forty-five thousand, five hundred and fifty-two. (45,552)
NOMINATION PAPERS
The Board received one hundred and forty (140) papers for the Party Primary in April on which eighteen hundred and
186
ANNUAL REPORTS
nineteen (1819) names were certified, four hundred and seventy- four (474) papers for the State Primary on which thirteen thousand and fifty-four (13,054) names were certified, one hundred and fifty-two (152) Independent Papers on which four thousand, seven hundred and sixty-four (4,764) names were certified, seventy-six (76) Initiative Papers on which nineteen hundred and seventy-five (1975) names were certified, twenty- two (22) Papers on Questions of Public Policy on which four hundred and seventy-five (475) names were certified, making a total of eight hundred and sixty-four (864) papers on which twenty-two thousand and eighty-seven (22,087) names were certified.
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 examinations also enable the Board to know the educa- tional qualifications of each prospective juror.
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 the year 1936, contains the names of 1281 voters.
RECOUNT
A recount of ballots cast at the Party Primary, April 28, for State Committee, Democratic 3rd Middlesex District, and Delegates to the State Convention, Democratic ; Wards 1, 2 and 3 was held on May 5th and 8th.
A recount of ballots cast at the State Primary, September 15, for Congressman 8th District, Democratic ; and Representa- tive in the General Court 24th District, Democratic ; was held on September 22nd and 23rd.
187
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
A recount of ballots cast at the State Election Nov. 3rd, for Lieutenant Governor was held on December 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
EXPENSES
The expenses for the Election Department for the year December 31, 1936 were as follows :
Board of Election Commissioners $15,043.34
Pay of Election Officers 6,657.50
Total expense $21,700.84
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the coopera- tion of His Honor, the Mayor and the Honorable Members of the Board of Aldermen and the City Officials for which it is deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. BURNS, Chairman WARREN C. DAGGETT DENNIS L. DONOVAN ARTHUR G. BURTNETT, Secretary
1SS
ANNUAL REPORTS
LIST OF ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS
Assessed Polls Oct. 14, 1936
Registered Voters Nov. 5, 1935
Revised Lists June 15, 1936
Names Added June-July - Aug. - Sept. - Oct., 1936
Registered Voters Nov. 3, 1936
Ward Pct.
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
1
1
1372
757
602
695
537
168
115
851
644
1
2
1332
861
723
794
673
148
126
936
791
1
3
773
536
438
457
398
99
78
553
474
1
4
1118
721
685
679
644
136
103
812
741
2
1
1140
568
293
507
262
105
55
608
315
2
2
1251
729
590
683
550
110
82
783
624
2
3
567
381
317
361
299
45
38
404
332
2
4
1225
779
677
716
608
147
110
855
716
2
5
1393
757
553
687
515
173
146
856
658
3
1
858
629
583
617
557
81
68
690
621
3
2
770
541
586
496
589
71
101
563
683
3
3
1086
798
854
738
802
116
115
848
906
3
4
1216
838
948
784
866
108
118
891
977
4
1
1019
707
653
646
629
120
98
763
724
4
2
1379
882
703
806
642
172
181
970
825
4
3
788
538
654
494
586
105
128
587
711
4
4
939
691
785
654
737
90
107
738
838
4
5
1002
599
534
569
479
134
113
700
588
5
1
1150
812
742
746
685
127
99
871
780
5
2
1203
798
705
765
671
101
107
856
776
5
3
1207
848
796
784
723
121
125
895
843
5
4
1172
766
741
723
700
146
148
865
844
6
1
965
700
766
650
717
111
111
751
824
6
2
955
641
660
599
626
117
100
704
712
6
3
1102
679
756
648
726
151
170
792
890
6
4
971
754
846
709
810
113
135
817
939
7
1
931
688
706
649
660
87
95
730
751
7
2
886
574
553
535
517
105
110
635
624
7
3
825
672
691
634
643
74
103
704
736
7
4
830
549
534
521
514
90
111
607
620
7
5
861
647
617
593
557
115
151
704
700
Total
32286
21440
20291
19939
18922
3586
3447
23339
22213
Revised List and Registration.
45894
Less Abatements, Deaths and Removals
342
Total
45552
189
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
PARTY PRIMARIES
APRIL 28, 1936
190
ANNUAL REPORTS
PARTY PRIMARY, APRIL 28, 1936 DEMOCRAT
WARDS
Total number votes cast
1 986
2 1399
3 881
4 1093
5 846
6 412
7
Total
677
6294
Delegates at Large to National Convention
Group One
David I. Walsh
564
728
536
624
512
272
422
3658
Marcus A. Coolidge.
406
505
391
446
389
220
299
2656
James M. Curley
613
790
493
612
509
257
405
3679
William J. Granfield
370
477
346
390
360
198
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