USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1941 > Part 18
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We shall earnestly strive to maintain our present amicable relationship with all business houses which come within our jurisdiction
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. CASEY,
Sealer of Weights & Measures
293
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
City Hall, Somerville, Mass. December 31, 1941.
To the Honorable, the Mayor,
and the Board of Aldermen
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the provisions of the city charter the annual report of the Department of Public Buildings for the year ending December 31st, 1941 is herewith submitted.
The department is responsible for providing and maintain- ing the housing and furnishings for all municipal departments and functions.
The Commissioner has under his charge and direction the work of building, replacement and maintenance, including custodial services, of some eighty odd buildings and their re- spective grounds. The buildings include :
27 Elementary schools (2 occupied by W. P. A.)
3 Junior High Schools
1 High School including Gymnasium Building
1 Central Heating Plant
1 City Hall
1 Municipal Building
1 Police Station including Garage
7 Fire Stations
1 Electrical Department Building
3 Libraries
8 Park Buildings, Field Houses, etc.
1 City Home Group (three buildings)
1 Contagious Hospital Group (two buildings)
1 Public Works Group (eight buildings)
2 Sewer Department Buildings
3 Portable Buildings (for polling purposes)
1 Bathhouse and Beach
294
ANNUAL REPORTS
The approximate valuation of buildings, grounds and fur- nishings is placed at $9,045,100.00 as shown by the Auditor's report elsewhere in this annual report.
The department is also required to build, furnish and main- tain quarters within the various buildings for such functions for public use as branch libraries, dental clinics for children, special classrooms for Americanization classes, etc., baby clin- ics, shower baths for men and women, and any housing facil- ities for the good of the public welfare.
For the above services the department spent during the year 1941 $305,699.87 and the distribution of this amount is as follows :
Buildings
Salaries
Fuel
Light $36.13
Care and Repair $248.39 1.79
Totals $1,619.87 50.35
Bandstand
48.56
Bow St. Municipal Building
3,334.05
517.43
635.71
258.63
4,745.82
Electrical Building
1,829.14
544.83
21.03
444,05
2,839.05
Fire Buildings
1,315.48
3,059.15
2,571.07
3,551.35
10,497.05
Municipal Garage
123.11
123.11
City Home Buildings
581.31
1.092.27
790.66
2,491.04
4,955.28
Contagious Hospital
2,010.74
1,175.08
608.53
1,075.94
4,870.29
Highway Buildings
137.50
793.02
407.70
301.17
1,639.39
Central Library
4,648.23
906.39
1,327.27
1,103.56
7,985.45
West Br. Library
1,755.34
492.60
561.89
112.00
2,921.83
East Br. Library
1,665.52
261.36
180.10
137.90
2,244.88
City Hall
8,488.05
1,271.75
*8,773.97
18,533.77
Park Buildings
2,293.37
1,379.32
265.50
899.61
4,837.80
Police Buildings
4,332.14
810.65
1,334.75
946.22
7,423.76
Polling Places
1,061.65
1,76
1,409.85
2,473,26
Sanitary Buildings
13.33
296.54
449.59
759.46
Sewer Buildings
274.92
...
267.67
542.59
Water Buildings
194.25
384.87
281.95
805.18
1,666.25
Tufts Street
302.32
302.32
School Buildings
136,924.51
34,473.11
19,817.29
33,453.38
224,668.29
...
..
$171,968.52 $46,461.54 $30,236.20 $57,033.61 $305,699.87
* Includes telephone bills.
The department is also required to inspect for building con- struction, plumbing and gasfitting all construction or altera- tions brought to their atention and to issue permits therefor.
The number of building permits issued by the Commissioner during the year 1941. having been duly inspected by the Build- ing Inspector, is as follows:
..
..
...
Totals
Bathhouse
$1,335.35
.. .....
295
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Wood
Fire- Resisting
Totals
New Buildings
3
29
32
Alterations
196
55
251
199
84
283
The fees collected for these permits totals $649.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.
During the year 1941 there have been 2620 inspections of plumbing and gasfitting, and the number of permits are class- ified as follows :
The number of plumbing permits issued during 1941 was
446
The number of permits for installation of new plumbing
9
The number of permits for alterations to plumb- ing 437
The number of buildings in which soil pipes were tested
230
The fees collected for plumbing for the year 1941 amounts to $464.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.
The number of permits issued for gasfitting in 1941 was 753
The number of permits for new installation of gas 7
The number of permits for additions and altera- tions 746
The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested with mercury test tubes 610
The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested after change from gas to electric lighting 25
The fees collected for gasfitting for the year 1941 amounts to $194.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.
The total estimated cost of new buildings and alterations as filed by the grantees on the permits issued amounts to $613,220.00 in 1941. For comparison the estimated cost for the same amounted to $561,661.00 in 1940. The total number of permits for all purposes, not including plumbing and gasfit- ting, viz 293, is 68 less than in 1940 when 361 permits were issued.
296
ANNUAL REPORTS
During the first half of 1941 much activity in commercial building took place. The city was fortunate in having Sears Roebuck and Company establish itself here by building a large warehouse in East Somerville thereby causing this industrial property to be further developed. In the vicinity, Somerville Buick Company and the Overland Express Company also erected buildings, and several established firms came to the city, taking over and renovating existing properties. Some of these were The Dahlquist Manufacturing Company, Cains May- onaise Company, Simmons Mattress Company, Waverly Heat- ing Company and many others. However during the latter part of the year, the crushing effect of priorities on building materials and manufacturing limitations imposed on so called non-defense articles saw this migration of new business come to an abrupt close so that few permits were applied for dur- ing the closing months of the year.
Only one new residence was built, this being one of four apartments. This is not unusual as the amount of new res- idential construction has been for many years at a standstill. Until desirable residential areas now congested with badly de- preciated and obsolete structures are razed en-masse, we can expect little new residential building. Some demolition has been taking place in order to remove a public hazard. The blighted nature of much of the surroundings of these demol- ished structures unfortunately prevents rebuilding. It appears until such time as large areas such as city blocks are cleared of these obsolete and run-down buildings, will there be any attraction for new residence buildings. Here again, if these razed areas do not offer certain advantages necessary to main- tain themselves for a reasonable length of time as desirable neighborhoods, good residential building will not take place. However, they may become commercially attractive and as such should be so zoned to be fully developed.
Rather than wait out this slow process of "producing" land upon which to rebuild, it would seem in order to check and reverse the trend of shrinking valuations that a method of ac- complishing this result rapidly be developed. The process is rezoning and should be planned to conform to a pattern, i. e. a Master Plan. The Commissioner has been of the opinion for sometime that the need for a new zoning and building ordinance including a Master Plan is vitally necessary to secure the eco- nomic stability of this city in the years to come, and sincerely hopes that sufficient activity on the part of all interested groups
297
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
can manifest itself collectively, to a speedy and successful conclusion. The task of building a new zoning map which will bring about the most good for the greatest number of people in the city is beyond the capabilities of one man's foresight and therefore must be met collectively by an unselfish group of rep- resentative and thoroughly capable citizens, co-ordinated of course by an expert or group of experts in the science of "plan- ning." The present "lull" in building activity offers no better time in which to begin this most necessary readjustment within our city.
MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS
During the past year the usual maintenance problem of keeping our various public buildings in operation has been met to the best to our ability commensurate with the small maintenance outlay periodically given to this department. It is suffice to say that all buildings have been comfortably heat- ed, emergency breaks and repairs in our much depreciated and obsolete heating systems have been met without any undue dis- comfort to the occupants of the various buildings.
Specifically, a few of the major maintenance problems that have been accomplished during the past year are as follows :
Automatic coal stokers have been installed in the Union Square Fire Station, the Cross Street and Broadway Fire Station, the Contagious Hospital, the City Home Greenhouse including new boiler and heating system there, and the Fire Alarm Building.
Overhead doors were installed at the Union Square Fire Station and are operating very satisfactorily.
The Federal Stamp Plan was put in effect during the year and quarters for the same were provided at the Old Vocational School on Tufts Street.
Two centers for serving hot lunches under the Surplus Commodity Agency to undernourished children in the schools were provided and equipped at the Bennett and Prescott Schools.
The New Vocational School is to be commended for its splendid cooperation in building much furniture for the school
298
ANNUAL REPORTS
system such as cafeteria tables for the Western Junior High School and the Southern Junior High School. Many tables and voting booths were also made by the Vocational School saving this departmnet much in labor, the materials having been fur- nished by the department. It is gratifying that the School Com- mittee has commended and is encouraging this practice of student participation in Municipal Maintenance.
RECOMMENDATIONS
As usual the department urgently recomends the need of new housing at the Prescott School. It also recommends that the Highland School, now many years obsolete, be vacated and other facilities built to accommodate these children. Much thought should be given to the erection of a modern school plant at the proper spot, with a view that other old school buildings in the vicinity may also be razed and the occupants therein be consolidated in the new plant.
The department definitely abhors the condition of the City Home plant and recommends that a more fire safe structure be erected.
We are ever mindful of the condition of the fire towers in the City and recommend that a four way whistle be installed at a central location relieving an old and inadequate system.
The use of the new fluorescent light has been followed very closely and we believe from our experience of the past that we would be justified in recommending that money be appropri- ated to equip many of our buildings with this lighting system.
It is the hope that sufficient Federal funds may be forth- coming to continue the grading in the rear of the High School so that this condition of long standing may eventually be a beauty spot within the city.
The foregone are but a few of the vital recommendations at hand and unfortunately these projects will require consid- erable funds. Whether or not these funds will be immediately forthcoming is not wihtin the province of this department to determine.
The Commissioner wishes to express his appreciation for the cooperation of the members of his department, all other
299
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
city departments, including the valued assistance given to us by the many capable recipients of the Public Welfare, the W. P. A., and by His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Members of the Board of Aldermen.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT L. PARKER, Commissioner of Public Buildings
300
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
January, 1942.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR AND THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE
Gentlemen :
The Board of Election Commissioners respectively submits the following report for the year 1941.
REGISTRATION
Before the Preliminary Election in October, registration was held in the office at City Hall, beginning June 2 and con- tinuing until September 16. from 8.30 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. except Saturdays, when the hours were from 8:30 A.M. to 12.00 Noon. And on Wednesday, September 17, from 8.30 A.M. to 10.00 P.M. There were also evening sessions at City Hall from 7.30 P.M. to 9.30 P.M. on Wednesday, September 3, Thursday, September 4. Monday, September 15 and Tuesday, Septem- ber 16.
Outside Sessions were as follows :
from 7.30 P.M. to 9.30 P.M.
Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Friday, September 5. John A. Dickerman Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Friday, September 5. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Monday, September 8. Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Monday, September 8. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Tuesday, September 9. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Tuesday, September 9. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Wednesday, September 10. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Wednesday, September 10. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Thursday, September 11. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Thursday, September 11. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Friday, September 12. Cutler Schoolhouse, Power House Blvd., Friday, September 12.
301
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Twenty-seven hundred and fifty names were added to the voting list, including those that had been restored to the list, after failing to be listed in the original listing.
After the Preliminary Election on October 7, registration was held daily in the office from October 9 to October 14, from 8.30 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. except Saturday, when the hours were from 8.30 A.M. to 12.00 Noon, Tuesday Evening, October 14, from 7.30 P.M. to 9.30 P.M. and Wednesday, October 15, from 8.30 A.M. to 10.00 P.M. This registration, with the previous one brought the voting list up to Forty-nine thousand, eight: hundred fifty-nine (49,859).
NOMINATION PAPERS-INITIATIVE-REFERENDUM PETITIONS;
The Board of Election Commissioners received three hun- dred and fifty-one Nomination papers on which twelve thou- sand. eight hundred fifty-four names were certified.
There were also received twenty-nine Referendum Petitions on which three hundred fifty-four names were certified.
This made a total of three hundred and eighty (380) papers and a total of twleve thousand nine hundred fourteen (12,914} names certified.
JURORS
In accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 211 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, whereby each person, provisionally selected for jury service, fills out a questionnaire and appears before a member of the Board at the office and makes oath to the statements contained. therein. This gives the Board an opportunity to meet each individual and note, if any his physical defects or disability to render the county the service that would be required of him: as a juror. These personal examinations also, enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror. The jury list prepared by the Board for the year 1941, contains the names of eleven hundred forty-eight (1148) voters.
302
ANNUAL REPORTS
RECOUNTS
A Recount was held on October 14, 1941 of ballots cast at the Preliminary Election, October 7, for Ward Aldermen and School Committee, for Ward One and for Ward Alderman for Ward Six. This Recount was held in the Aldermanic Chamber at City Hall.
After the Election November 4, 1941, there was a Recount for Alderman at Large for the entire city for all ballots cast, and for School Committee of Ward Two and for Ward Alder- man Ward Five. This Recount was held November 12 and November 14, in the Aldermanic Chamber at City Hall.
EXPENSES
The expenses for the Election Department for the year ending December 31, 1941 were as follows:
Board of Election Commissioners $17,571.73
Pay of Election Officers 5,955.00
Total Expenses $23,526.73
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co-oper- ation 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 S. JOHNSTON, Secretary WARREN C. DAGGETT LEO B. HAVICAN
...
Board of Election Commissioners of Somerville.
...
303
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
January, 1942.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE
Gentlemen :
The Listing Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report for the year 1941.
Listing of males twenty years of age and upwards for poll taxes and listing of all females, twenty years of age and up- wards.
WILLIAM F. BURNS, Chairman WARREN S. JOHNSTON WARREN C. DAGGETT LEO B. HAVICAN THOMAS DAMERY
Listing Board of the City of Somerville.
304
ANNUAL REPORTS
NUMBER OF NAMES CONTAINED IN THE LISTING BOOK FOR THE YEAR 1941
Ward Totals
Wd.
Pct.
Males 1124
Females 1125
2249
1
2
834
901
1735
1
3
812
847
1659
1
4
996
1049
2045
1
5
912
985
1897
4678
4907
9585
2
1
1169
1043
2212
2
2
854
891
1745
2
3
695
776
1471
2
4
1054
1112
2166
2
5
1059
1125
2184
2
6
921
965
1886
3
1
866
1023
1889
3
2
829
973
1802
3
3
820
1064
1884
3
4
837
970
1807
3
5
683
953
1636
4
1
1065
1173
2238
4
2
729
767
1496
4
3
833
985
1818
4
4
915
1122
2037
4
5
1009
1084
2093
4
6
681
708
1389
5
1
818
920
1738
5
2
763
885
1648
5
3
861
926
1787
5
4
805
972
1777
5
5
773
810
1583
5
6
879
948
1827
6
1
838
1055
1893
6
2
949
1151
2100
6
3
774
911
1685
6
4
692
881
1573
6
5
736
965
1701
7
1
890
1094
1984
7
2
896
1040
1936
7
3
916
999
1915
7
4
857
988
. 1845
7
5
880
968
1848
4439
5089
9528
Totals
Males, 33024; Females, 37154
33024
37154
70178
1
1
Total
Males
Females
Total
5752
5912
11664
4035
4983
9018
5232
5839
11071
4899
5461
10360
3989
4963
8952
305
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
REGISTERED VOTERS
Registered Voters Nov. 1940
Wd. Pct.
Men Women
Men
Revised list June 15, 1941 Women
Added June to Oct. 17, 1941 Men
Women Men
Women 4, 1941
1
1
945
822
687
603
46
46
733
649
936
1
2
1025
929
575
525
30
41
605
566
822
1
3
632
530
586
501
27
32
613
533
778
1
4
903
839
689
649
45
53
734
702
1020
1
5
......
......
650
581
43
53
693
634
954
2
1
773
450
714
422
39
29
753
451
910
2
2
916
760
637
555
26
36
663
591
893
2
3
477
422
495
448
34
33
529
481
704
2
4
957
849
705
619
41
56
746
675
1028
2
5
1019
893
694
618
39
49
733
667
939
2
6
......
......
575
442
40
56
615
498
751
3
1
724
711
670
652
24
31
694
683
1027
3
2
657
751
595
671
16
35
611
706
952
3
3
890
987
642
707
39
37
681
744
1055
3
4
950
1129
615
671
51
58
666
729
1050
3
5
..
......
471
623
24
30
495
653
882
4
1
833
795
754
723
60
83
814
806
1179
4
2
1096
922
506
433
43
31
549
464
738
4
3
632
801
584
740
31
49
615
789
911
4
4
764
843
711
771
31
55
742
826
1090
4
5
788
713
718
636
61
64
779
700
1069
4
6
...
...
499
425
34
45
533
470
658
5
1
969
891
572
549
24
26
596
575
818
5
2
1007
886
598
562
30
35
628
597
935
5
3
1003
969
609
552
38
50
647
602
913
5
4
957
939
6.02
618
38
43
640
661
952
5
5
......
......
599
533
39
50
638
583
920
5
6
......
......
654
599
35
41
689
640
992
6
1
764
867
624
732
24
39
648
771
977
6
2
768
830
712
779
27
43
739
822
1043
6
3
874
993
559
606
23
35
582
641
807
6
4
851
1009
564
663
19
12
583
675
914
6
5
......
535
654
24
28
559
682
797
7
1
743
805
683
731
26
30
709
761
1102
7
2
670
678
627
636
35
41
662
677
994
7
3
736
693
675
710
27
41
702
751
1026
7
4
693
694
640
646
60
61
700
707
1093
7
5
756
712
699
629
20
31
719
660
947
25772
25188
23724
23214
1313
1608
25037
24822
35576
Registered Voters Nov. 4, 1941
Votes Cast in City Election Nov.
307
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
PRELIMINARY ELECTION OCTOBER 7, 1941
PRELIMINARY ELECTION OCTOBER 7, 1941
Ward Two
Ward Three --
Ward Five
Ward Six-
Total
1
2
- Ward One
Ward Four
Ward Seven-
3
1
5
1
2
3
4
4
€
1
2
4
5
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
5
507
418
383
438
507
373
416
349
646
383
340
526
449
608
GG4
520
476
318
291
375
405
233
457
626
497
509
615
406
374
324
403
315
582
523
551
658
504
17375
TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST
Alderman at Large
Timothy J. Cronin
74
7
38
64
132
225
184
216
101
196
131
126
114
162
101
69
39
17
51
64
44
39
77
74
53
59
80
50
56
25
63
24
166
98
85
11
70
3440
112
75
124
156
17
29
21
2
10
31
45
20
31
3 5
30
66
69
33
24
38
24
3
20
23
26
37
37
21
24
16
29
29
47
34
23
71
65
1662
Mary E. Wholey
120
Edward .1. Coughlin
54
39
24
86
48
50
63
66
69
83
184
54
106
55
41
69
70
13
59
22
19
19
35
15
19
35
27
23
35
34
6
26
19
10
S
28
44
14
1633
Leslie E. Knox .
96
90
61
103
79
61
62
77
83
61
51
9
92
132
127
93
106
63
60
77
93
40
58
87
80
80
84
124
90
84
88
68
61
142
145
131
208
185
3478
21
16
11
53
7
9
22
80
100
24
19
22
4
6
14
G
1
8
8
11
10
9
19
9
12
10
12
9
25
2
13
28
66S
Phlllp J. Beyer, Jr.
18
12
16
9
8
John L. Carroll
100
69
56
80
74
19
64
36
28
40
20
45
34
36
55
41
80
46
74
57
80
43
304
113
116
146
323
194
63
35
18
36
31
47
50
37
76
42
2797
Irving L. Stackpole
134
109
139
103
142
58
65
56
80
73
56
103
118
176
190
164
131
76
68
119
111
73
129
126
138
151
127
167
154
116
113
168
127
199
201
206
191
174
4831
Edward F. Moynihan
79
52
55
100
101
83
82
79
113
79
59
138
98
95
104
116
104
56
64
107
77
46
69
83
79
224
124
112
146
96
107
227
72
145
126
123
169
128
3896
Leslle A. Briggs
105
31
27
21
72
4
6
5
1
16
11
15
12
12
24
6
14
8
9
6
11
16
15
12
23
12
22
19
13
24
28
20
22
30
20
664
53
51
79
73
136
25
49
40
2.
28
108
57
94
169
90
92
35
63
72
59
33
44
75
47
41
45
140
63
40
19
37
27
54
74
83
57
82
2436
Witam 1. Mccluskey
73
91
68
79
73
95
143
229
145
29
97
185
103
101
102
111
74
72
44
39
42
60
61
34
87
62
44
52
83
60
48
39
38
30
73
66
G1
85
3247
James E. llagan
22
39
74
11
14
14
12
7
19
30
20
14
44
22
31
27
62
14
114
26
64
32
33
39
136
24
18
16
10
12
10
33
26
21
37
15
1250
Eugene McCarthy
76
32
Dominle N. Vitiello
44
41
51
20
51
43
12
22
44
150
12
28
6
39
178
32
28
73
24
16
33
15
34
170
152
21
67
51
13
48
13
7
23
31
50
25
49
18
1734
Henry J. Mckenzie
28
22
24
27
21
12
13
11
19
16
10
17
13
19
22
29
38
24
12
22
22
10
16
49
32
31
21
33
62
36
67
131
55
70
34
50
68
40
1216
Henry T. Murray, Jr.
86
67
84
58
76
84
55
52
79
57
40
114
56
128
106
104
80
67
60
55
61
33
151
175
122
145
140
143
79
49
30
43
37
79
57
74
64
63
3048
11
10
13
10
18
18
18
32
24
16
39
40
25
14
10
7
3
7
14
4
6
5
8
12
9
5
6
4
10
16
7
464
William T. Donnelly
4
9
70
77
96
83
62
29
39
57
50
34
10$
123
149
106
128
119
3
62
116
S4
3
55
70
100
139
78
160
160
15
18
158
196
202
183
236
203
182
4215
Allan Roy Kingston
18
5
13
29
27
39
39
46
77
46
54
41
30
69
Lester W. Rr wen
5
3
15
7
1
1
2
4
1
18
19
25
10
11
20
7
9
14
S
1
11
15
Leonard F. Tlbhetts
23
37
27
44
47
8
31
27
16
21
7
100
146
286
136
299
68
18
41
170
30
13
11
62
72
40
15
83
61
71
46
66
82
51
95
63
53
2665
Eugene T. Wills
6
11
11
7
10
3
2
1
1
4
1
6
6
14
7
10
9
8
4
13
4
2
9
7
10
49
9
21
16
19
10
6
12
10
14
16
13
375
00
Willlam P. Bennett
14
18
12
11
14
6
3
6
5
7
13
19
16
22
19
26
12
14
16
6
14
20
29
73
22
21
31
27
28
31
42
55
118
91
60
941
2381
A. Joseph Goguen
55
40
52
64
34
32
33
48
38
17
48
56
50
47
47
126
137
50
61
111
89
47
32
43
79
75
75
39
50
57
47
17
111
94
133
70
37
20
14
123
11
36
S
39
93
14
24
58
13
S
9
28
133 ~ 119
18
50
53
6
11
6
2
3
22
36
17
31
10
1305
Nicholas V. Drago
37
45
36
50
19
35
LO
David P. Murphy
21
19
15
19
38
19
29
24
66
21
36
23
21
24
34
16
11
8
16
8
17
11
11
21
24
14
19
19
17
S
5
17
22
10
30
12
736
Thomas E. Lyons
21
19
18
25
10
7
9
11
6
11
14
6
16
24
20
12
7
11
7
11
16
11
17
29
30
21
33
64
40
16
16
24
20
25
21
37
31
722
Dominick O'Donnell
25
16
19
23
24
25
66
25
38
9
42
2
15
19
12
7
12
10
13
6
€
7
9
15
18
12
17
17
4
13
5
5
19
9
10
22
7
625
1
Others
1
.....
.....
Ward Alderman-Ward 1
372
Louis A. Ryan
73
123
56
73
47
429
John A. Morrissey
96
65
67
76
135
305
Panlilo J. DiGinsto
62
69
75
31
78
35
Ada D. Homan
G
7
6
13
3
985
Walter J. Moran
241
144
164
213
223
Ward Alderman-Ward 2-No Contest
Ward Alderman-Ward 3
Thomas F. Plckett
179
164
232
245
110
930
476
Edward J. Butler
80
71
94
135
96
William J. Melley
167
158
221
170
273
98
213
John B. Carr
67
24
26
76
20
1
Others
1
......
Ward Alderman-Ward 4
168
130
129
65
69
James F. McCarron
79
123
Harold A. Palmer
209
223
106
171
247
158
1114
Elnar Evenson
82
30
40
9
4
173
8
Ward Alderman-Ward 5
334
Burton F. Faulkner
14
108
135
136
227
1081
73
160
141
272
158
15
962
John W. Murray
6
2
2
37
4
57
Adam Pagano
6
6
33
5
8
62
Michael Hegarty
12
201
179
23
35
28
478
Sable Capuano
193
12
9
25
113
28
380
John F. Kennedy
1
6
0
0
5
20
32
1
John Suffredin1
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