Report of the city of Somerville 1944, Part 27

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1944
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 492


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1944 > Part 27


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Plumbing, electrical, roof and plaster repairs.


Doors painted.


NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL


Set 200 lights of glass.


Repaired doors.


Repaired boilers and entire heating system.


Repaired chain link fence.


Repaired electrical switches, batteries and fire alarms, Plumbing repairs.


NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL


Repaired boilers. Repaired lights, switches and fire alarm system. Set 86 lights of giass. Removed metal partitions from old toilets.


Repaired panic bolts and fire escape.


PERRY SCHOOL


Repaired conductors and drains. Repaired all plumbing.


Painted all doors outside. ,


Set 80 lights of glasss.


Repaired bells, lights and switches. Repaired boilers.


POPE SCHOOL


Patched plaster. Painted walls outside. Painted all outside doors. Set 110 lights of glass. Electrical repairs. Repaired roof and valleys.


421


COMMISIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS


PRESCOTT SCHOOL


Repaired fire escape.


Plastered and painted two rooms.


Repaired heating system.


Repaired plumbing and connected Taco heater. Painted all doors.


Repaired roof, furniture and window cords.


Set 120 lights of glass.


PROCTOR SCHOOL


Plumbing repairs. Electrical repairs. Painted doors and toilets.


SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL


Set 110 lights of glass.


Repairs to boilers.


Electrical repairs.


Repaired furniture and window cords.


SOUTHWORTH BUILDING


Telephone system repaired.


General repairs to building.


Doors painted.


WESTERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL


Tore out old ceilings and replaced same in classrooms and hallways.


Painted classrooms.


Boilers repaired.


Electrical repairs throughout the building.


Roof and plumbing repairs.


Installed flourescent lights in Auditorium.


New window shades installed.


General repairs to heating, doors, etc.


Repaired loud speakers in various parts of the building.


Repaired fire escapes and new doors on fire escapes.


Repaired furniture, window cords, concrete and roof.


BANDSTAND


Moved and repaired the bandstand on the following dates: April 18, 20, May 26, June 1, 12, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30, July 5. 13, September 22, 29.


BATHHOUSE


Repaired building for opening up. Placed sand on beach and also basket ball poles. Plumbing repaired. Closed up buildings at end of season.


422


ANNUAL REPORTS


BOW ST. MUNICIPAL BUILDING


Changed floor drains.


Repaired gutters, roof and conductors.


Repaired boilers, steam lines and radiators.


Repaired electrical fixtures.


Painted building throughout on the inside.


New Plaster in hallway, patched plaster in other offices Set all glass and fixed window cords.


Repaired cabinets.


CENTRAL LIBRARY


Boilers put in condition.


Glass set and window cords replaced.


New lighting system with 24 flourescent lights.


Bookbinder repaired books. Repairs to plumbing, boilers, furniture.


Electrical and telephone repairs.


Repairs to plaster and door checks.


CITY HALL


Repairing buzzers, telephones, doors and locks.


Washed walls of Aldermanic chamber, repaired desks and chairs.


Electrical, plumbing repairs.


Windowed cords renewed.


Floors waxed.


Washed walls in Treasurer's office and Telephone office. Refinished Election Commissioners offices and relaid linoleum in same.


Repaired roof, repaired clock on roof.


Installed Davidson fan for ventilation in Auditor's store- room.


CITY HOME


Repaired stoker and heating system.


Replaced door and frame in laundry room.


Installed new washing machine.


Patched all plaster in ceilings and walls. Set all glass. Furnished new doors.


Repaired cow runway. Changed over hot water system.


Electrical and telephone repairs.


Plumbing repairs.


CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL


Set all glass. ' Hung screens and storm windows.


Screened in front porch. Repaired electrical fixtures and lights. Patched plaster in nurses quarters and painted same. Painted walls in hospital and repaired all plaster. Painted screens. New door on garage. Heating repairs.


423


COMMISIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS


EAST BRANCH LIBRARY


All glass set. Boiler repaired. Electrical work repaired. Plumbing repaired. Grass cut.


ENGINE NO. 1


Nine new sashes installed.


Removed partition in toilet, remodeled same with new fix- tures and painted throughout.


Repaired stoker. Repaired sliding pole.


Repaired boiler.


Wired three outlets and hung three fixtures,


Set all glass.


ENGINE NO. 2


Put in new sash and window cords throughout.


Painted and varnished new sash.


Repaired lights and switches.


Set 14 lights of glass.


Repaired plumbing.


ENGINE NO. 3


Repaired clock in tower. Repaired grill on sidewalk.


Plumbing and boiler repairs.


ENGINE NO. 4


Repaired stoker and boilers.


New sash and repaired doors. Plumbing repairs to traps, sinks, etc. Repacked valves.


Eectrical repairs.


ENGINE NO. 5


Repairs of boilers and stoker. Plumbing repairs. Door repaired. Repaired roof conductors and drains.


Repaired chimney.


Eectrical repairs.


ENGINE NO. 6


Repairs to boiler and stoker. Repairs to conductors and drains. Repaired doors and painted çame, also painted four rooms.


Electrical and plumbing repairs.


ENGINE NO. 7


Set 12 lights of glass. New stoker installed. Electrical and plumbing repairs.


424


ANNUAL REPORTS


KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL


Installed nine fixtures in main hall. Built nine offices and furnished same.


Installed new lavatory and hot water supply. Repaired light fixtures.


NEW POLICE STATION


Boiler and Stoker repairs.


Plumbing repairs throughout.


Radio tower repaired.


General electrical repairs.


Removal of toilet room to make more room in the teletype office, same room painted.


Plastering done in teletype room.


Painted Photographic room and large closet.


Repairs to domestic boiler.


SANITARY GARAGE


New boiler installed. General repairs to building.


SEWER BUILDING


General repairs.


WEST BRANCH LIBRARY


New curtains installed.


General repairs made.


WATER DEPARTMENT


General repairs.


PARK BUILDINGS DILBOY FIELD HOUSE


New roof.


New finish on same.


Repaired Plaster.


Repaired electrical work complete


Repaired plumbing work complete.


FOSS PARK


Set glass. Repaired boiler. Repaired roof.


GLEN St. PLAYGROUND


Ceilings patched. Glass set. Doors repaired. New windows.


425


COMMISIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS


LINCOLN PARK


Repaired skylight. New sash. Boiler repaired. Doors repaired and painted.


POWDER HOUSE PARK (Report Centre)


Carpenter, plumbing, painting and general repairs.


PARK DEPT., BOW STREET


General repair: .


TRUM FIELD HOUSE


General repairs.


FIRE ALARM BUILDING


Stoker repairs including breaking up of concrete and re- pairing same.


Repacked valves.


Boiler repairs.


This department is required to inspect all new building construction and all alterations, this includes all plumbing and gasfitting, and to issue permits therefor.


The number of building permits issued by the Commissioner during the year 1944, having been duly inspected by the Build- Inspector, is as follows :


Wood


Fire Resisting


Totals


New Buildings


0


9


9


Alterations


113


45


158


Totals


113


54


167


The fees collected for these permits totals $396.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.


During the year 1944 there have been 1107 inspections of plumbing and gasfitting, and the number of permits are clas- sified as follows :


The number of plumbing permits issued during 1944 was


145


The number of permits for installation of new plumb- ing


3


142


The number of permits for alterations to plumbing ... The number of buildings in which soil pipes were tested 23


426


ANNUAL REPORTS


The fees collected for plumbing for the year 1944 was $151.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.


The number of permits issued for gas fitting in 1944 was 176


The number of permits for new installation of gas 9 The number of permits for additions and alterations 167


The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested with mercury test tubes 130


The number of buildings in which gas was tested after change from gas to electric lighting ...


7


The fees collected for gasfitting for the year 1944 amounts to $51.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as reveue.


The total estimated cost of new buildings and alterations as filed by the grantees on the permits issued amounts to $207, 435.00 in 1944. For comparison the estimated cost for the same amounted to $181,667.00 in 1943. The total number of permits for all purposes, not including plumbing and gasfit- ting, viz 180, is 12 more than in 1943 when 168 permits were issued.


The following is a tabulation showing the distribution of money spent for the operation of the Building Department in 1944:


r:


Buildings


Salaries


Fuel


Light


Care & Repair


Totals


Bandstand


$455.75


....


Bathhouse


772.77


36.88


$8.36 588.99


1,398.64


Bow Street Municipal


6,095.87


1,036.20


521.02


5,287.41


12,940.50


Electrical


1,963.56


361.15


15.96


331.18


2,671.85


Fire


2,155.98


7,713.82


3,479.28


6,514.48


19,863.56


Municipal Garage


108.29


108.29


Contagious Hospital


1,390.34


984.71


828.18


3,239.68


6,442.91


City Home


1,249.98


1,862.80


1,204.16


1,430.60


5,747.54


Highway


45.48


849.25


315.12


173.86


1,383.71


Central Library


7,275.74


1,390.67


1.050.76


3,839.16


13,556.33


West Branch Library


2,040.44


801.39


566.74


100.14


3,508.71


East Branch


1,988.71


510.44


201.87


195.18


2,896.20


City


Hall


12,985.57


1,330.55


8,145.54


22,461.66


Parks


662.58


946.17


136.74


1,422.72


3,168.21


Police


5,479.66


1,321.23


1,154.97


5,329.62


13,285.48


Polling Places


2,401.04


11.21


1,239.94


3,652.19


Sanitary


174.02


850.95


1,245.97


2,270.94


Sewer


3.39


179.10


15.29


197.78


Water


775.81


570.83


264.39


744.16


2,355.19


Soldiers' Aid


49.14


215.18


264.32


Schools


147,587.50


61,289.84


24,481.40


108,255.19


341,613.93


Totals


$195,504.18


$80,668.55


$35,756.66


$148,322.65


$460,252.04


COMMISIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS


$464.10


427


428


ANNUAL REPORTS


I would like at this time to publicly thank Mr. Heffernan and Mr. Walter Struble for their great assistance in doing the painting, glazing and finishing at the New Vocational School and at the Western Junior High School. For many weeks they had a group of boys working in these buildings gaining experience in actual work and at the same time doing much needed repairing for us.


Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. KENNEDY Commissioner of Public Buildings.


429


PUBLIC WELFARE


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


Somerville, Mass., December 30, 1944.


To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville.


Gentlemen :


The Board of Public Welfare submits, herewith reports of the General Agent, the Warden of the City Home and the City Physician, with tables showing the work.


Respectfully submitted,


ALICE I. MCNAMARA, Chairman JOSEPH P. MCCARRON PERRY F. NANGLE


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


ALICE I. MCNAMARA, Chairman JOSEPH P. MCCARRON PERRY F. NANGLE


COMMITTEES On Finance, Investigations, Relief and City Home


MRS. MCNAMARA, MR. MCCARRON AND MR. NANGLE


GENERAL AGENT


CHARLES J. WILLWERTH


430


ANNUAL REPORTS


Social Work Supervisors, Social Workers, Principal, Senior and Junior Clerks, Typists and Stenographers. (Welfare, Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children Depts,)


JOSEPH E. Dow WILLIAM T. CASEY DOROTHY C. WATKINS ELMER E. HASELTON FRANK L. FITZGERALD WILLIAM J. KEELEY JOSEPH A. MACDONALD *Ecto L. LUCIANO *MAURICE BREEN *WILLIAM J. MAHONEY *JOHN F. SINGLETON *JOHN J. BRENNAN


*J. ARTHUR OUELLETTE JOHN F. ROCHE KATHRYN C. MACCARTHY


KATHLEEN M. CONLEY


JOHN J. GRIFFIN MARGARET A. CONLEY


STEPHEN A. COLAHAN


FRANCIS V. FITZPATRICK


ALBERT TOLMAN


ALBERT H. DAVIS


MARGARET E. RILEY


FRANK PALANGE -


HELEN E. HASELTON


EUGENE F. DALEY


ELVA ROBINSON


ALYS D. MOONEY


ANNA M. REALE


MARGARET J. DRISCOLL


RALPH E. BEACHAM EDWARD J. ASH


* ROBERT B. BRADLEY


* ALBERT MCAULIFFE


*NICHOLAS SEONIS


* JOSEPH BRADLEY


FMABEL J. McGOLDRICK EILEEN T. HENNESSY M. ETTA NEYLAN *DOROTHY F. WHITE FRANCIS V. LEWIS MARY O'BRIEN


* In Military Service


+ Deceased September 11, 1944


431


PUBLIC WELFARE


CITY PHYSICIAN CIRO GIOBBE, M. D.


ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIANS


* JOHN M. TAVARES EDWARD MCCARTY, M. D. HAROLD LEBOW, M. D. HENRY S. ROBINSON, M. D. MARIE HANRAHAN, R. N. MARY WELCH, Med. and Dent. Asst. ANGELO ZANGRILLI, Pharmacist * Military Service


WARDEN AND'MATRON, CITY HOME


MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GOODRICH


REPORT OF THE GENERAL AGENT


City Hall January 31, 1945


Board of Public Welfare Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


The General Agent submits the following as his report for the year ending December 30, 1944.


Table No. 1


Indoor Relief


(FULL SUPPORT)


City Home (Male, 54; Female 38) 92


State Infirmary (Tewksbury) 27


Lakeville Sanitarium 1


(PARTIAL SUPPORT)


Local Hospitals (Central, Somerville, Sunnyside) Cases Hospitalized


109


Out Patient treatments 32


141


432


ANNUAL REPORTS


Cases aided to hospitalization in other Cities and Towns 60


(chargeable to Somerville in 1944)


Cases aided in Convalescent Homes 14


Cases aided in all other institutions (not included above) 31


Number of Burials during 1944 9


Table No. 2


Number of cases aided January 1, 1944 203


Number of cases aided during 1944 410


Number of cases aided in other Cities and Towns (chargeable to Somerville in 1944) 49


Number of cases aided December 31, 1944 183


Table No. 3 CHILDREN BOARDED


In Private Families


5


Through Division of Child Guardianship 21


Table No. 4 RECAPITULATION Welfare Miscellaneous


Total expenditures, 1944


$149,427.33


Refunds and transfers


3,428.51


Net cost to Welfare Department


$145,998.82


Reimbursements


57,420.94


Net cost to City


$88,577.88


REIMBURSEMENTS


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


$49,043.63


Cities and Towns


8,377.31


$57,420.94


Refunds


$3,326.51


Transfers


102.00


3,428.51


Total reimbursements, refunds, etc.


$60,849.45


Table No. 5 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN


Number of cases, January 1, 1944


134


Number of cases, December 31, 1944


141


Number of (dependent) children aided during 1944 (199


families )


549


433


PUBLIC WELFARE


Amount allowed each family from $8. per month to $175. per month


$129,666.67


Administrative expense


5,768.59


Miscellaneous


29.70


Gross expenditures


$135,464.96


Table No. 6


REIMBURSEMENTS


U. S. Federal Grants


$34,684.60


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


41,964.02


Refunds


336.05


$76,984.67


Gross expenditures


$135,464.96


Refunds and reimbursements


76,984.67


Net cots to City


$58,480.29


Table No. 7


OLD AGE ASSISTANCE


Number of cases, January 1, 1944


1,393


Number of cases, December 31, 1944


1,314


Gross expenditures, O. A. A. Bureau, 1944


$658,940.37


Grants, refunds and recoveries


282,898.34


Net cost to O. A. A. Bureau


$376,042.03


Reimbursement from State and Cities and Towns


268,330.19


Net cost to City


$107,711.84


Table No. 8


REIMBURSEMENTS


U. S. Federal Grants


$278,944.49 3,953.85


Refunds and Recoveries


$282,898.34


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


$256,118.54


Cities and Towns


12,211.65


$268,330.19


Total reimbursements


$551,228.53


134


ANNUAL REPORTS


POPULATION AND GROSS EXPENDITURES, 1934 thru 1944


Year


Population


Misc. Welfare


City Home


A. D. C.


O. A. A.


Totals


1934


104,000


747,993.71


13,499.64


............


761,493.35


1935


100,773


551,351.15


13,722.16


565,073.31


1936


100,773


897,986.79


15,238.88


913,225.67


1937


100,773


924,302.76


16,957.13


$97,511.63


$397,203.74 1,435,975.26


1938


100,773


875,654.35


16,740.71


154,851.97


464,592.63


1,511,839.66


1939


100,773


842,163.70


16,590.48


158,930.39


524,758.50


1,542,443.07


1940


105,000


769,452.31


17,359.02


163,102.51


534,405.27


1,484,319.11


1941


105,000


446,195.74


16,927.91


171,358.23


541,864.00


1,176,345.88


1942


105,000


349,640.74


17,523.97


170,298.86


578,141.50


1,115,605.07


1943


105,000


195,794.28


19,671.71


132,193.20


615,477.63


963,136.82


1944


105,000


149,427.33


20,757.56


135,464.96


658,940.37


964,590.22


..


..


........


435


PUBLIC WELFARE


REPORT OF THE WARDEN OF THE CITY HOME


March 1, 1945.


Board of Public Welfare Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I submit the following as the report of the Warden of the City Home for the year ending December 30, 1944.


Table No. 1


Number of weeks' board of inmates


2,277-3


Number of males admitted during 1944 28


Number of females admitted during 1944 22


Number of males discharged during 1944 21


Number of females discharged during 1944


20


Number of males supported during 1944


54


Number of females supported during 1944


38


Number of males died during 1944


2


Number of females died during 1944


6


Number of inmates in Home, December 31, 1944


45


Number of children cared for during 1944


24


Number of day's care of children during 1944


196


Table No. 2 CITY HOME HOSPITAL


Number of week's board of inmates


630-5


Number of patients admitted during 1944


13


Number of patients in hospital, December 30, 1944


13


Table No. 3


Total expenditures and transfers, 1944


$20,757.56


Refunds and reimbursements


5,682.44


Net cost to City


$15,075.12


REIMBURSEMENTS


Sale of Produce


$1,339.65


Reimbursements from Cities and Towns


1,378.86


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


1,387.24


Individuals


1,551.69


Refunds


25.00


$5,682.44


436


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN


February 21, 1945


To the Board of Public Welfare Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I submit the following as the report of the City Physician for the year ending December 31, 1944.


Patients treated at Clinic, January 1, thru Decem- ber 31, 1944 5403 (Includes Old Age Assistance, Soldiers Relief, Aid to Dependent Children, Vaccinations and Emer- gencies.)


Patients treated at home, January 1, thru Decem- ber 31, 1944 3884


(Includes all of above types of cases, plus City In- firmary and Police and Fire Departments.)


Respectfully submitted,


CIRO GIOBBE, M. D.,


City Physician.


437


PUBLIC WELFARE


During the year 1944, our case load has decreased. The case load for all categories of Relief in December 1943 was 1756, while in December 1944 it was 1630. It was found neces- sary to increase many General Relief budgets during this year and all A. D. C. cases were put on the Standard Budget, effec- tive November 1st, which now places O. A. A. and A. D. C. on the Standard Budget.


Our Rahabilitation program was in full operation during the year with many medically discharged Service men and others being helped and guided. While investigations for the four Selective Service Boards were not as numerous as other years, we are still making reports and investigations for them. During 1944 approximately 450 cases were investigated. Dur- ing this year, many referrals from the First Service Command have been looked into and prompt answers given, thereby help- ing those in authority to make proper judgment on cases.


The expenditures under the category of Miscellaneous Wel- fare for the year 1943, $190,900.27 and for the year 1944, $145,998.82, a decrease of $44,901.45.


The Miscellaneous Welfare case load is as follows :


January


219


July 196


February


220


August


195


March


217


September 188


April


202


October


172


May


198


November


178


June


200


December


183


The expenditures under Aid to Dependent Children for the year 1943 were $132,021.20 and for 1944 $135,128.91, an in- crease of $3,107.71.


The expenditures under Old Age Assistance for the year 1943 were $612,110.24 and for 1944 $656,489.65, an increase of $44,379.41. 1


The A. D. C. case load in December 1943 was 132, while in December 1944, it was 144.


The O. A. A. case load in December 1943 was 1393, and in December 1944 it was 1303.


438


ANNUAL REPORTS


The new State Standard Budget which is a very liberal one, has increased the per capita cost and accounts for the increase in Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children.


During this year an inventory was made of surplus clothing left over from the W. P. A. Sewing Project. This was all new clothing and for the most part was for men and children. This clothing to the value of $12,000.00 was distributed to all cat- egories of Relief.


Our Employment Division was in full operation during this year, and contributed materially in keeping our case load at a minimum.


The A. D. C. cases went on the Standard Budget, effective December 1st. This entailed a large amount of additional work to our personnel, but work was finished, thanks to the wholehearted cooperation received.


Our Personnel re-classification has been completed during the year, and we now have, I believe, an ideal organization.


In my report for 1943, I strongly urged that steps be taken to alleviate the condition regarding chronic cases, such as aged, infirm and hopelessly invalided cases. Our local and Metropol- itan hospitals, the State Infirmary at Tewksbury, the Holy Ghost Hospital and many others, through necessity have had to refuse us admission on cases. Because of help shortage the facilities at our City Infirmary are inadequate, and Convales- cent Homes, like hospitals, are feeling the pinch of help shortages.


Another problem that has become increasingly difficult is the temporary placement of children, who in ever increasing numbers are being cared for by our Department.


I recommend to our Mayor and to our Board that addition- al space be provided for these cases at our Infirmary or some other location.


439


PUBLIC WELFARE


We have placed emphasis on Rehabilitation work during this year, and have continued our work on desertion and non-sup- port cases. We fully realize the responsibilities which are ours to care for the needy, and we feel that many steps have been taken in the year past to make our services more efficient and humane.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES J. WILLWERTH,


General Agent


4-40


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT


January 1, 1945


To the Honorable, The Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, Massachusetts. Gentlemen :


I respectfully submit herewith the Annual report of the Somerville Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1944.


ARRESTS


Whole number of arrests made


2160


2160


Summoned by the Court


630


On warrants


336


Without warrants


1194


2160


Held for trial


1930


Delivered to other departments


215


Released on waiver


15


2160


Males


1976


Females


184


2160


REPORTS


Cases investigated


4258


Value of property stolen


$47,179.52


Value of property recovered


$104,696.65


CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENT


Deaths


Patrolman John L. Cameron died January 8, 1944


Deputy Chief Charles J. Sharry died February 8, 1944 (In service).


Patrolman Timothy L. Sullivan died June 16, 1944.


Appointed


John J. Mahoney


Appointed April 27, 1944


441


POLICE DEPARTMENT


Pensioned


Patrolman Daniel J. Riley pensioned July 16, 1944. Patrolman George D. MacDonald pensioned November 22, 1944.


Retired Members


Rank


Appointed


Retired


Carleton, George H.


Sergeant


Jan. 9, 1883


Mar. 27, 1914


Drew, Elmer E.


Patrolman


May 22, 1895


July 25, 1918


Jones, Frederick W.


Patrolman


Oct. 11, 1906


Feb. 9, 1923


Davies, Edward M.


Patrolman


May 22, 1905


Sept. 23, 1927


Heron, Theodore E.


Patrolman


Mar. 26, 1890


Sept. 28, 1927


Rice, George L.


Patrolman


May 22, 1895


Apr. 11, 1931


Hawes, Albert C.


Patrolman


Jan. 13, 1910


Nov. 22, 1932


Burns. Samuel


Patrolman


Apr. 25, 1894


Dec. 21, 1932


Morrison. Alexander


Patrolman


Nov. 30, 1911


Apr. 14, 1934


Lacey, Charles F.


Patrolman


May 22, 1919


Apr. 14, 1934


Begley, Francis R.


Patrolman


Apr. 24, 1924


Sept. 14, 1936


Dadmun, John A.


Patrolman


May 22, 1895


Oct. 1, 1936


Downey, Denis


Patrolman


Apr. 6, 1905


Oct. 1, 1936


Lynch, James M.


Sergeant


Sept. 16, 1902


Jan. 11, 1937


Raymond, Elmer E. G.


Patrolman


Apr. 12, 1917 May 2, 1928


June 2, 1938


Roche, Frank J.


Sergeant


July 26, 1917


July 15, 1938


Crossman, Claude L.


Patrolman


Mar. 26, 1904


Dec. 1, 1938


Culliton, Edward F.


Patrolman


July 25, 1918


Sept. 18, 1939


Moore. Peter


Patrolman


May 14, 1908


Jan. 14, 1940


Hagerty, John J.


Patrolman


Feb. 14. 1929


June 1. 1940


McCabe, Bernard


Patrolman


May 14, 1908


Mar. 22, 1942


May, Edward A.


Patrolman


Jan. 9, 1930


Apr. 26, 1942


Strangman, George R.


Patrolman


Jan. 24, 1929


June 7, 1942


Hopkins, Edward J.


Patrolman


May 10, 1906


Sept. 23, 1942


McNamara, Thomas F.


Patrolman


May 8, 1902


Jan. 6, 1943


Cidado, August S.


Patrolman


Apr. 24, 1925


June 20, 1943


Reardon, Leo C.


Patrolman


Jan. 9, 1930


Dec. 19, 1943


Higgins, Francis P.


Patrolman


Apr. 27, 1911


Dec. 24, 1943


Baker, John H.


Patrolman


May 12, 1921


Dec. 29, 1943


Riley, Daniel J.


Patrolman


May 14, 1926


July 16, 1944


MacDonald, George D. Patrolman


July 25, 1918


Nov. 22, 1944


June 10, 1937


Carey, Alfred J.


Patrolman


DEATHS


Arnold, Louis F .- Patrolman Kennedy, Michael T .- Captain


Died May 1, 1944 Died December 9, 1944


442


ANNUAL REPORTS


OFFICIAL ROSTER OF THE DEPARTMENT


Chief of Police Thomas Damery


Fitzpatrick, Augustine J. Kenney, William G.


Captains


Sharry, Augustine F. Walsh, Thomas


Fulton, Charles J. Killourhy, John J.


Lieutenants


O'Connell, Daniel M. Sharry, Thomas M.


Cavanagh, Francis X. Cunningham, Hugh R. Dwyer, Joseph A. Elliott, Earle W. Fitzpatrick, James A.


Sergeants


Pierce, LeRoy V. Reed, Walter Roche, Henry W. Small, Joseph F.


Allan, George R. Aucoin, Cornelius


Baird, William H.


Barrett, John K.


Begley, Cornelius T.


Berg, Edward L.


Blake. Joseph P.


Blake, William F. Brady, Robert J


Brennan, Jeremiah G. Brosnahan, John J.


Buckley, Timothy Burke, Ulick M.


Burlingame, John F.


Burns, Allan S. Butman, Edward G.


Calandrella, Nicholas A. Cammon, Fred A.


Canavan, Cornelius P. Canty, Eugene M. Caswell, Lester A.


Clark, John J. Coffey, Harold L. Collins, Cornelius J.


Patrolmen


Corkery, Timothy J. Courtney, John J.


Cronin, John J.


Crosby, George W.


Crowley, Joseph G.


Cruise, John F.


Cullinan, Christopher C.


Cummings, John J.


Curran, Joseph F. Curtin, John J.


Davis, Preston C.




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