USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1937 > Part 23
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CITY TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES IRVING G. WESSMAN
CITY MESSENGER DANIEL A. DOWNEY
ASSISTANT CITY MESSENGER RICHARD A. KEYES
MAYOR'S SECRETARY - CONFIDENTIAL DONALD F. BRIDGE
MAYOR'S SECRETARY - EXECUTIVE MARION KNOTT
CITY AUDITOR FREDERICK W. HALE
CITY SOLICITOR DAVID H. FULTON
ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR
ANTHONY DI CECCA (resigned Nov. 3, 1937) A. IRVING JACOBSON (appointed Nov. 3, 1937)
CITY ENGINEER LEON G. AYER
COMMISSIONER OF STREETS WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
JAMES E. MULLANEY
WATER COMMSSIONER
TIMOTHY F. HARRINGTON
367
CITY CLERK
SUPERINTENDENT OF SANITARY DEPARTMENT JOHN F. MESKELL
CLERK OF COMMITTEES FREEMAN L. NELSON
ASSISTANT CLERK OF COMMITTEES JOHN J. MANSFIELD
ASSISTANT TO CLERK OF COMMITTEES FRANCIS L. MC GONAGLE
CHIEF OF POLICE THOMAS DAMERY
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT JOHN C. MC NALLY
COMMISSIONER OF ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS JAMES J. CUDDIHY
CITY PHYSICIAN CIRO GIOBBE, M. D.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN EDMOND J. MAC DONALD, M. D.
AGENT OF MILITARY AND STATE AID AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF AND BURIAL AGENT THOMAS F. MC GRATH
INSPECTOR OF MILK AND VINEGAR WILLIAM H. WALLIS
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BENJAMIN S. ABBOTT
368
Charles M. Austin Philip J. Beyer, Jr. Henry A. Blackman Harry J. Costello Daniel A. Downey Maurice Gilbert Frank H. Gilmore William R. Judson Frank Karcher
ANNUAL REPORTS
CONSTABLES
Francis MacDonald Thomas A. O'Connor Daniel J. O'Donoghue John F. Scannell Joseph A. Silva
Manuel C. Souza
Samuel L. Terhune
James E. Votour
369
FIRE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
January 15, 1938
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN :
Gentlemen :-
In compliance with the Revised Ordinances of the City of Somerville, I have the honor of submitting, for your informa- tion, the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1937.
ALARMS AND LOSSES
Number of Alarms during 1937
1,365
Value of Buildings at risk
$2,773,227.00
Insurance on Buildings at risk
1,686,946.00
Insurance loss on buildings 170,637.76
Value of Contents at risk 403,840.00
Insurance on Contents at risk
349,240.00
Insurance loss on Contents
40,681.65
TOTAL VALUE AT RISK
$3,177,067.00
TOTAL INSURANCE LOSS BY FIRE 211,319.41
AVERAGE PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS FOR 1937
2.05
TYPICAL CLASSIFICATION OF ALARMS
Classification
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct. 20
Nov.
Dec.Totals
Fires in Residence Buildings
24
22
21
21
23
25
30
12
15
32
32
278
Fires in other Builings
14
6
12
15
7
14
16
14
5
16
12
10
141
Chimney Fires
7
6
4
4
....
....
2
2
1
....
6
33
Fires in Rubbish near Building
4
2
5
2
2
3
1
1
5
6
5
4 40
Fires in Dumps & Vacant Lots
13
3
4
5
3
12
26
2
7
3
9
4
91
Grass Fires
1
7
17
1
3
1
2
2
9
6
2
51
Misc. Fires Out-of-Doors
10
7
8
11
11
5
6
7
6
15
9
15
110
Automobile Fires
13
11
8
4
13
12
6
7
15
21
12
4
126
False Alarms
1
6
....
2
2
4
2
3
4
8
9
6
47
Smoke Scares & Needless Alarms
3
1
7
2
5
4
5
7
3
2
5
4
48
Misc. Emergency Calls
5
10
2
12
9
8
7
8
12
11
4
14
102
Out-of-City Calls
14
20
24
16
20
19
17
20
13
22
20
16
221
TOTALS
111
108
119
106
105
115
123
91
93
144
130
120
1365
Fires in Buildings
452
Out-of-Door Fires
259
Automobile Fires
110
TOTAL FIRES
821
...
False Alarms
126
Other Alarms, no fire
418
TOTAL ALARMS IN CITY
1,365
Total Alarms in City
1,144
Out-of-City Calls
221
TOTAL ALARMS ANSWERED
1,365
..
2
7
6
11
7
8
6
6
4
10
7
3
77
..
..
..
ANNUAL REPORTS
370
Accidents & Inhalator Calls
...
1
SERVICES PERFORMED BY COMPANIES
Engine One
Engine Two
Engine Three
Engine Four
Engine Five
Engine Six
Engine Seven
Ladder One
Ladder Two
Ladder Three
Ladder Four
Rescue One
Bell Alarms answered ..
384
185
361
203
209
-111
264
341
322
145
295
576
Still Alarms answered
75
159
103
57
21
93
65
21
24
38
15
64
Miles traveled
613
628
894
373
399
385
578
698
660
275
612
1,688
Ft. 21/2" Hose used
13,800
27,850
17,500
9,350
9,900
5,700
9,800
....
....
....
....
1,800
Ft. 11/2" Hose used
1,100
650
1,050
1,200
2,300
600
1,950
....
....
....
400
Ft. 4" Hose used
31,000
41,700
47,250
14,000
15,950
23,400
15,500
2,400
....
....
....
1,000
Ft. Ladders used
....
....
....
....
....
4,145
1,651
1,398
3,831
Extinguishers used
28
20
5
26
1
11
41
11
6
22
15
Salvage Covers used
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
9
4
80
Gas Masks used
....
....
8
2
....
....
....
....
....
2
29
Flood-Lights used
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
137
Inhalator used
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
20
Sprinkler heads replaced
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
54
Covering other stations
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Out-of-City Calls ...
13
33
60
6
6
38
16
....
13
22
....
....
2
7
2
....
32
82
....
....
1
2
....
371
FIRE DEPARTMENT
In Memoriam
DOWD, JOHN F. (Retired) Died in Hospital November 9, 1937 Appointed as Permanent Fireman June 28, 1915 Pensioned from Department July 17, 1934
FROST, CLYDE J. Died in Hospital December 7, 1937 Appointed as Permanent Fireman November 25, 1935
HUTCHINS, HORACE W. ((Captain Retired) Died at home September 27, 1937 Appointed as Permanent Fireman October 10, 1894 Appointed as Captain January 25, 1900 Pensioned from Department June 12, 1927
-
372
ANNUAL REPORTS
MANUAL FORCE
The manual force consists of one hundred and seventy-one (171) permanent men. The Roster of the Department is a fol- lows:
1 Chief Engineer
1 Deputy Chief
2 District Chiefs
1 Captain (Acting District Chief)
6 Captains
1 Master Mechanic
24 Lieutenants
123 Privates 3rd Grade
1 Private 2nd Grade
11 Privates 1st Grade
APPARATUS
The motor apparatus in the Department is as follows :
1-1300 gallon pumper and hose wagon
3-1000 gallon pumpers and hose wagons
1
- 900 gallon pumper and hose wagon
2
- 750 gallon pumpers and hose wagons
1 -
4
500 gallon pumper and hose wagon (Reserve) Combination booster pumpers and hose wagon Combination Chemical and hose wagons
1 -
100 Foot aerial ladder truck with booster pump
1
85 Foot aerial ladder truck with booster pump
1
75 Foot aerial ladder truck City service tiller ladder truck
1
1 1 Combination Rescue, Salvage and Lighting truck Wrecking truck
1
1 Automobile, Packard sedan, Chief Engineer's car Automobile, Lafayette sedan, Deputy Chief's car -
2 - Automobiles, Ford sedans, District Chiefs' cars
1 Automobile, Ford sedan, Master Mechanic's car
HOSE
Two one one-half inch rubber lined fire hose :
On hand January 1, 1937
11,800
Purchased during 1937
1,500
Condemned from fire service
700
Total on hand January 1, 1938
12,600
One and one-half inch rubber lined fire hose:
On hand January 1, 1937
1,400
Condmned from fire service
300
Total on Hand Janury 1, 1938
1,100
2
373
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Three-quarter inch chemical and booster hose :
On hand January 1, 1937 2,750
Purchased during 1937 150
Condemned from fire service 50
Total on Hand January 1, 1938
2,850
NEW FIRE ALARM BOX LOCATIONS
I herewith recommend that fire alarm boxes be located ir the following locations :
Mystic Avenue and Moreland Street
Mystic Avenue and Maine Avenue
Broadway and Glen Street
Broadway and Northern Artery Broadway and Adams Street Broadway and Cedar Street Flint Street and Glen Street
Holden Green
RECOMMENDATIONS
On the site of the previous American Tube Works located on Somerville Avenue there is a deficiency of water service for fire protection. When the American Tube Works were in oper- ation, there was a minimum amount of industrial fire hazards and the two hydrants on six inch mains were ample for their protection. This site covers approximately ten acres of build- ings which to-day are occupied by various industries with their attending increases of fire hazards. At present, it is nec- essary to stretch water lines from Somerville Avenue, a dis- tance of over one thousand feet, to reach the buildings located on the railroad side.
I therefore, recommend that the two hydrants that are lo- cated within this area be changed to the type that have a 41/2 inch outlet for connecting pumpers thereto, also, the installa- tion of at least four more hydrants with sufficient size mains to supply them for fire service.
As Somerville has several private hospitals housed in build- ings that were originally built for private residences and con- taining large numbers of incapacitated people, which in case of fire, it would be difficult to remove if a fire had gained much headway, I recommend that an ordinance be enacted requiring all hospitals and homes for aged to install a fire detection and notification system or automatic sprinklers.
374
ANNUAL REPORTS
In recent years, the floor areas of several of the retail stores have been enlarged, particularly the chain stores. Some of these contain basements extending back from the street line a dis- tance of over one hundred and twenty-five feet without a fire break and as these basements are practically inaccessible dur- ing a fire in them, I recommend that an ordinance be enacted requiring all basements of commercial stores over five thousand square feet in area be protected with automatic sprinkler sys- tems with outside fire department connections thereto.
The basements of all apartment houses in addition to the general fire hazards contain tenants' individual storage rooms, usually well filled, and a potential fire hazard always exists because of the fact that all kinds of materials subject to spon- taneous combustion are stored therein, and also, there are no means of safe illumination causing the careless use of matches in a number of cases while searching the contents. Most base- ments are not isolated from the stairways and hallways used for exit purposes by the occupants, therefore, I recommend that an ordinance be enacted requiring all apartment houses of eight (8) apartments or over be equipped with automatic sprinklers and alarms in the basements, hallways, and stair- ways.
IN CONCLUSION
In concluding my report I wish to state that I fully rec- ognize the support and confidence accorded me, the past year, by His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen; I wish also to take this opportunity to thank the officers and members of the department for their faithfulness and efficiency.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. MCNALLY,
Chief Engineer.
375
CITY PHYSICIAN
REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN
February 21, 1938.
The following number of calls were made by Doctor for the year 1937.
Welfare
5814
City Home
108
Soldier's Relief
222
Sick Police
136
Old Age
489
Firemen
126
6895
Patients treated at Clinic
16,879
Pregnancy cases hospitalized:
Somerville Hospital
40
Central Hospital
16
Sunnyside Hospital
20
Pregnancy cases, hospital not recorded:
Miscellaneous Calls
Hospital Investigations
Police Investigations
473
City Employees Investigations
DR. CIRO GIOBBE, City Physician
376
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
April 1, 1938.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen :---
The Planning Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1937.
There were thirty-two petitions presented to the Board seek- ing a change in the Building Zone map of the City of Somerville and public hearings after due notice were held by the Board on these petitions. The Board also met in executive session on many other occasions to take action on these petitions and other business of the Board.
The City Treasurer has included in his report the fees re- ceived.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. HURLEY, Chairman VINCENT W. SENA, Secretary JOHN P. SILK HARRY MACNUTT JOSEPH D. LONERGAN
377
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS, 1937
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
Gentlemen :
The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully submits the following report for the year 1937.
REGISTRATION
Before the Preliminary Election of October 13, 1937, regis- tration was held in the office at City Hall, beginning June 15 and continuing until September 22 from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. excepting Saturdays, when the hours were from 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon. Also Monday, September 20; Tuesday, September 21; Wednesday, September 22, from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M., and Thurs- day, September 23, from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
At the close of this registration, two thousand seven hun- dred and twenty-three (2,723) names were added to the voting list, making a total of forty-four thousand six hundred and twenty-seven (44,627) names on the voting list.
Outside Registration Dates were as follows:
Outside Sessions were from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Thursday, September 9. Edgerly Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Thursday, September 9. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Friday September 10. Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Friday, September 10. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Tuesday, September 14. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Tuesday, September 14. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Wednesday, September 15. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Wednesday, September 15. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Thursday, September 16. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Thursday, September 16.
..
378
ANNUAL REPORTS
Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Friday, September 17. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Blvd., Friday, September 17.
After the Preliminary Election of October 13, 1937, registra- tion was held for one day only, October 14 from 12 Noon until 10:00 P.M.
At the close of registration October 14, 1937, six hundred and ten (610) names were added to the voting list, making the total number of names on the voting list for 1937, forty-five thousand two hundred and thirty-seven (45,237).
NOMINATION PAPERS REFERENDUM PETITIONS
The Board of Election Commissioners received six hundred and five papers for the Preliminary Election, on which eighteen one hundred eighty-six referendum petitions on which three thousand four hundred seventy names were certified, making a total of seven hundred ninety-one papers on which twenty- one thousand six hundred and fifty-four (21,654) 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 service, to 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 in- · dividual 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.
The Members of the Board make an impartial selection from all parts of the city, of men of various occupations and age 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 1937, contains the names of eleven hundred and eight (1,108) voters.
RECOUNT
A recount of ballots cast at the Preliminary Election, October 13, 1937 for Mayor of the City and for Ward Alderman,
379
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Ward Six, was held in the Aldermanic Chamber, October 19 and October 20, 1937.
A recount of ballots cast at the City Election, November 2, 1937 for Alderman-at-Large, Wards 2-3-4-5-6-7 and Ward Alder- man, Wards 2-5 and 7 was held in the Aldermanic Chamber on November 8 and November 10, 1937.
EXPENSES
The expenses for the Election Department for the year end- ing December 31, 1937, were as follows :
Board of Election Commissioners $14,708.66
Pay of Election Officers 4,240.00
Total expense
$18,948.66
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co-opera- 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 DENNIS L. DONOVAN ROBERT P. JACKSON WARREN C. DAGGETT, Secretary
381
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
STATISTICS ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS
382
ANNUAL REPORTS
1937
LIST OF ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS
Assessed Polls Oct. 14, 1937
Registered Voters Nov. 3, 1936
Revised Lists July 15. 1937
Added June-July Aug. - Sept. Oct.
Registered Voters Nov. 2, 1937
Wd. Pct.
Men
Women
Men
Women
Men Women Men Women
1
1
1399
851
644
770
603
69
48
839
651
1
2
1344
936
797
863
744
77
58
940
802
1
3
789
553
474
498
428
53
33
551
461
1
4
1124
812
741
750
671
63
48
813
719
2
1
1131
608
315
554
285
91
43
645
328
2
2
1221
783
624
701
573
65
55
766
628
2
3
575
404
332
372
314
38
30
410
344
2
4
1231
855
716
780
663
60
70
840
733
2
5
1391
856
658
751
606
87
88
838
694
3
1
864
690
621
627
580
44
35
671
615
3
2
800
563
683
517
644
55
43
572
687
3
3
1140
848
906
787
839
94
62
871
901
3
4
1199
891
977
811
891
38
71
849
962
4
1
1060
763
724
706
679
61
44
767
723
4
2
1365
970
825
890
755
83
74
973
829
4
3
816
587
711
549
641
27
35
576
673
4
4
932
738
838
667
776
41
37
708
813
4
5
995
700
588
636
540
43
36
679
576
5
1
1183
871
780
805
727
66
56
871
783
5
2
1232
856
776
811
708
83
71
894
779
5
3
1236
895
843
827
778
73
60
900
838
5
4
1147
865
844
788
761
57
70
845
831
6
1
950
751
824
696
762
39
27
735
789
6
2
963
704
712
658
680
29
29
687
709
6
3
1069
792
890
701
809
75
68
776
877
6
4
973
817
939
766
898
35
37
801
935
7
1
909
730
751
680
707
42
56
722
763
7
2
879
635
624
596
580
42
47
638
627
7
3
844
704
736
655
696
26
42
681
738
7
4
832
607
620
551
556
58
40
609
596
7
5
852
704
700
614
633
58
58
672
691
Totals
32445
23339
22213
21377
20527
1762
1571
23139
22098
383
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
PRELIMINARY ELECTION OCTOBER 13, 1937
CITY ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 1937
PRELIMINARY ELECTION OCTOBER 13, 1937
Ward Two.
-Ward Three-
Ward Four --
-Ward Five
Ward Six
Ward Seven-
Ward One-
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
1
2
3.
4
5
1
2
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
4
5
Totals
2
4
Total Number of Votes Cast ..
998 1130
1
3
734 1009
724 1107
559 1233
968
944
886 1214 1279
968 1093
731 1026
786 1185 1147 1222
1100
971
879 1004 1174
992
888
992
799
869 30609
For Mayor
210
192
168
183
146
692
227
679
333
267
243
282
218
197
264
140
142
149
197
183
189
204
123
106
124
136
138
176
174
136
131
6629
James E. Hagan
284
235
128
296
331
259
184
346
69€
252
414
203
370
241
631
612
532
42
242
214
148
279
231
235
150
194
196
9386
John M. Lynch
326
400
213
320
166
224
102
83
60
65
87
195
209
289
218
274
181
229
289
193
211
170
264
220
370
359
450
512
387
285
365
207
256
7301
Philip Sherman
162
230
Leslle E. Knox
269
238
173
250
171
176
126
171
201
207
220
269
220
206
212
136
199
169
216
169
22
231
213
168
249
236
220
160
261
228
261
6434
18.
16
13
23
23
8
12
24
37
28
23
640
John G. Nlles
30
58
18
28
11
18
6
16
12
14
18
25
12
29
19
14
19
27
23
19
For Alderman-at-Large
166
20
73
24
86
99
67
89
108
101
172
110
167
247
$12
146
108
132
107
219
95
158
184
245
12€
88
135
79
80
3785
Wllllam T. Wright
121
141
102
111
59
220
92
30
78
135
154
29
58
101
70
158
9
58
58
78
125
214
218
131
76
46
43
61
66
GO
27
51
46
2827
Francis J. DiCiacclo, Jr.
227
44
75
18
63
37
69
28
68
41
89
112
68
38
70
54
43
46
63
34
29
48
52
52
36
82
63
42
2394
Mary E. Wholey
285
306
163
Joseph I. Crocker
31
50
21
85
12
31
12
11
32
38
35
33
24
38
45
35
39
21
36
30
60
60
76
64
60
208
74
63
72
44
55
1485
73
25
68
22
62
47
34
38
77
102
86
70
64
100
43
100
65
71
36
17
35
24
21
25
30
19
19
27
1595
Walter Collins
70
82
63
73
196
83
123
68
137
82
171
70
113
107
122
84
81
120
63
167
119
111
151
179
6'
67
112
76
50
60
84
103
3256
Joseph P. Murray
118
106
129
118
14
122
99
97
103
235
188
170
226
128
126
76
134
124
126
135
146
101
90
92
124
118
103
76
154
107
100
3987
John E. Whitney
150
142
40
59
10
23
14
16
26
73
129
87
57
61
69
63
49
60
54
60
59
51
61
48
105
68
62
37
59
33
43
1649
Donald P. Hurd
46
Ernest Brenner
86
106
70
84
39
83
28
69
4(
67
97
16
91
146
92
66
104
94
64
63
77
62
57
108
100
63
42
61
55
39
50
2298
97
56
56
293
39
398
141
62
69
83
45
41
77
35
33
76
47
81
41
34
38
46
34
62
34
31
63
47
2273
Thomas F. Harrington
79
46
Francis J. Greeley
117
185
77
114
146
370
164
466
243
189
183
200
186
70
83
63
108
45
104
135
146
111
83
69
90
75
96
83
98
73
68
4209
27
49
21
43
41
31
63
79
61
156
215
60
75
174
132
72
81
77
63
85
93
59
77
112
69
95
81
2539
Joseph A. Goguen
83
112
67
106
38
28
36
14
23
16
31
62
54
61
39
32
33
31
80
28
34
80
74
51
40
62
56
50
46
44
72
51
70
1436
Henry T. Johnson
42
Willlam F. Chisholm
32
43
38
46
11
17
13
40
24
37
38
29
48
31
18
35
29
20
53
33
43
49
35
68
85
46
156
382
173
144
88
1904
Louis T. Little
86
74
101
11
47
71
32
80
106
47
65
81
59
179
400
109
98
147
123
67
88
69
55
106
102
88
63
49
37
66
65
2866
37
40
25
32
61
105
67
104
79
116
101
111
112
44
38
38
88
31
25
90
79
64
35
108
96
136
261
102
97
96
80
2638
Robert C. Harris
21
21
13
31
13
25
18
34
23
23
46
60
35
24
11
20
39
9
14
43
72
64
35
39
38
19
12
12
22
19
20
858
James C. Porter
74
62
117
74
127
116
141
86
67
64
76
93
110
57
84
106
85
4169
Timothy J. Cronin
161
136
109
105
181
413
179
368
279
118
141
178
176
106
233
252
185
291
105
148
64
163
146
176
193
251
343
197
215
196
291
198
262
277
308
308
321
239
25
349
252
232
299
201
209
7161
Irving L. Stackpole
108
26
37
46
32
20
28
42
2080
Eugene McCarthy
86
86
64
78
27
56
24
43
55
60
60
95
111
62
85
80
61
109
266
83
94
23
38
97
41
105
119
80
25
118
110
78
76
116
146
88
77
66
112
54
166
173
204
361
212
102
115
260
123
34
103
137
94
3707
Edward F. Moynihan
65
47.
72
37
29
55
47
24
61
239
40
16
67
219
29
109
31
34
42
78
207
128
65
29
47
28
22
40
55
28
41
20
1976
Dominic N. Vitiello
44
43
19
63
17
26
12
14
31
15
26
39
22
71
67
61
65
39
62
65
104
118
106
58
52
63
39
46
67
41
50
1525
Charles G. Pickett
47
18
20
18
16
30
18
19
26
1357
Joseph A. Silva
31
39
29
28
28
129
29
92
64
26
29
81
63
41
35
48
140
26
61
84
30
12
36
80
61
60
129
167
99
484
98
106
8G
101
71
36
54
27
68
32
27
64
72
39
50
43
37
36
36
27
25
22
35
2288
James F. Hall
65
119
40
39
61
126
63
47
93
92
74
129
51
69
93
144
16
169
143
106
84
182
211
186
116
119
70
96
3231
Joseph C. Basso
97
132
73
Louis C. Locatelli
67
144
78
77
44
30
31
25
97
76
47
122
240
65
117
67
99
75
109
195
140
89
67
52
53
79
56
63
37
60
46
2547
27
34
22
77
13
32
11
20
23
21
31
68
52
104
80
63
61
170
65
44
63
21
28
35
26
36
32
20
51
29
31
1380
Donald W. Steele
7
14
10
7
7
19
121
6
43
13
14
11
15
17
17
13
13
11
9
17
9
9
6
14
26
6
20
24
24
10
14
545
Frank H. Gilmore
82
125
42
62
35
47
20
84
60
59
44
83
115
61
62
73
85
42
364
106
127
134
58
53
56
71
68
42
64
59
61
2444
Patrick Henry Ryan
139
186
115
166
49
210
130
145
119
180
246
313
192
183
109
164
237
140
102
153
197
171
255
197
252
326
20
150
236
139
186
6599
George W. Pratt
26
13
49
73
181
53
49
83
85
146
59
22
20
9
25
20
27
51
34
22
14
15
32
16
18
19
21
2
11
19
30
1263
Leo F. Henebury
42
47
22
37
19
39
5
21
41
37
30
46
33
43
37
30
44
30
44
52
56
50
55
63
95
103
143
175
243
199
233
2119
William G. Barrett
John F. Foster
214
293
206
310
85
155
99
133
181
263
321
447
435
370
203
269
406
222
303
348
479
379
538
571
634
673
418
386
450
295
330 10416
1
2
Others
1
Ward Alderman-Ward 1
John M. Grattan
189
261
65
105
620
John P. Silk
58
115
39
216
42>
45
95
372
Edward J. Fitzpatrick
96
136
Matthew H. Kerner
25
36
67
50
178
109
65
72
36
282
James J. Murphy, Jr.
Cosmo Charles Tacito
60
34
28
27
149
113
Philip O. McCarthy
27
35
8
43
69
John H. Concannon
12
30
5
22
1258
Walter J. Moran
388
323
290
257
John A. Morrissey
61
31
148
34
22
Ward Alderman-Ward 2
109
210
69
200
292
886
Edward J. Coughlin
Thomas J. Doyle
98
380
293
325
168
1264
William P. Devereaux
68
216
52
358
205
George J. Moran
377
234
111
283
225
1230
Ward Alderman-Ward 3
126
131
169
69
495
Joseph M. Ahearn
993
William J. . Melley
82
128
344
439
329
Ecio L. Luciano
88
12
73
156
Robert H. Sutherland
82
148
144
210
584
478
James J. McCarthy
18
95
100
100
James E. Burns
126
101
66
57
350
Francis A. Dardis
194
203
232
183
812
Ward Alderman-Ward 4
Edwin O. Learned
139
81
63
83
135
501
70
23
Oscar Brown
64
79
93
325
Edmund V. Maloney
129
129
106
88
143
595
47
305
Robert R. Bradley
58
82
60
58
Winfield S. Patterson
166
57
140
125
84
57'
Leo B. Havican
126
87
96
281
41
631
Alfred C. Hubert
6
39
32
68
9
154
Aldo F. Ghiloni
74
299
39
19
122
553
James L. Marmaud, Jr.
58
51
16
49
40
214
90
131
54
88
101
464
Harold A. Palmer
Ward Alderman-Ward 5
81
539
Edgar E Brown
142
218
565
317
1456
John L. Carroll
256
318
William H. Long
244
111
151
142
648
Anthony F. Marino
19
54
112
40
225
Theodore Campo
83
181
94
70
428
James M. Redmond
149
355
331
228
1063
Ward Alderman-Ward 6
124
576
Waldo P. Elliott
139
143
170
480
310
444
621
1855
Allan Roy Kingston
114
220
145
108
587
Clifford Edgar Armstrong
Vernon R. Wilder
123
127
19
152
593
Ward Alderman -- Ward 7
349
292
332
296
1629
Edward A. Rose .
36
174
-229
317
205
218
1143
George W. Albrecht
13
25
36
250
John R. Linardy
116
280
219
325
201
272
1297
Ralph L. Garrett
Member School Committee
Wards 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7 no contest
Ward 3
Edward M. McCarty
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