USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1937 > Part 9
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My department was badly hampered by lack of fire trucks. I had but one, and that one ten years old, so I had to depend largely on the Plymouth Fire Department to take care of my fires, which it should not be bothered to do. I need two trucks, one to cover the north end of the town and be stationed in Plymouth and one to cover
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the south end and to be stationed at one of the villages in the south or westerly end of the town. By having apparatus scattered it would tend to greater efficiency as one piece of apparatus would be nearer the fire and a few minutes at the beginning means hours later on. I have a fair amount of extinguishers, distributed among my deputies from Buzzards Bay to Clear Pond in Plym- outh. About every village has wardens and extinguish- ers. I have eighteen deputy wardens and fire patrol- men. Many of these men were trained under Mr. Ira Ward, during his period as Forest Warden, and are very efficient.
I have four fire patrolmen who patrol all the more travelled roads in the township on Sundays and holi- days and as other need may arise. While they have found but very few fires actually started, they have warned many tourists who were preparing to light a fire, and have, in a gentlemanly way, warned picknickers about the danger of setting fires and throwing away lighted matches or cigar or cigarette butts. I think from an economic standpoint they have paid their way.
My appropriation of $2500.00 this year was far below what I had to spend. I wound up the year with a deficit of three thousand and fifty-three dollars and two cents. Out of my appropriation I purchased nearly three hun- dred dollars worth of new equipment but the many fires we had and the amount of men I had to pay to fight these fires, accounts for the deficit.
In closing I wish to thank all towns who sent help when we so bady needed it. I also wish to thank Charles Cherry of the Myles Standish State Forest and William Day, County Forester of Wareham for the good work they did at all major fires. And my greatest thanks to the Plymouth Fire Department who were on the job every minute when there was a forest fire. I have had nothing but the best cooperation and help from them at all times. My best thanks to Commissioner Walton,
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Chief Hiller, Assistant Chief Hatton and all the person- nel of the department who were only too willing to help a new man on a difficult job.
Very truly yours,
JAMES S. A. VALLER, Forest Warden.
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REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen we respectfully submit the following report:
TOWN FOREST
For Purchase of Land:
Balance from 1935
$45.00
No Payments
TOWN FOREST
Reforesting and Improvements : Appropriation
$900.00
Payments :
Labor
$828.75
Telephone
59.31
Equipment and Repairs
11.22
Total Payments $899.28
The year 1937 will long be remembered by forest lovers due to the frequency and severity of its forest fires. The terrible conflagration which burned through the Symington Estate causing the death of two men and the destruction of one of the most beautiful tracts of forest in the State was the worst we have experienced for many years.
Our forest tower certainly proved its value during this year. Our watchman reported twenty-four fires be- tween April 14th and June 22nd while the tower was maintained by the State, and ten fires between June 24th and August 20th when the expenses were borne by the Forest Fire and Town Forest Departments.
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Four fires were extinguished by Town Forest depart- ment members on land adjacent to the Town Forest be- fore the tower was opened in April, making a total of thirty-eight forest fires during the danger period of this year.
Much credit is due to our alert watchman and to the promptness of the Forest Fire Department in respond- ing to his calls, as most of the fires were quickly located and extinguished before much damage was done. It is impossible to locate fires with any degree of accuracy from a single tower, and much delay is occasioned when our tower is not in operation, as it is then necessary for the watchman in the Kingston tower to wait until a fire becomes large enough to be seen from another tower at a greater distance to get the cross sighting which is necessary for an accurate determination of its location. The Myles Standish Reservation tower has assisted on these occasions.
Only one fire occurred on the Town Forest. This one started in August on privately owned land and crossed a road into our Forest. It did not burn far, however, be- fore reaching a ploughed fire guard, and was then easily brought under control, no more than an acre of woodland being burned over. Our insistence on a seasonal main- tainance of these fire guards is thus strongly vindicated.
In our opinion greater efficiency would result if the Forest Fire Warden had the use of a reliable fire truck, and greater economy would maintain if it were stationed nearer the center of the Town.
We have done as much pruning and weeding as our appropriation would permit, and have cut and turned over to the Welfare Board about twenty cords of wood to be used for fuel.
It is our intention to do some reforesting in the spring and we have therefore placed an order for two thousand white pine seedlings.
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For the ensuing year we recommend an appropriation of $1500.00 for reforesting and improvement.
ADRIAN P. WHITING, Chairman ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, CHARLES MONING,
Town Forest Committee
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
The Honorable Board of Selectmen Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen :
Your Committee on Inland Fisheries report that the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars was appropriated for stocking our streams and ponds last year. Pond fish were not available but trout were. Your Committee stocked the following streams as itemized below, with trout that averaged three quarters of a pound each. Seventy-five to Russell Pond Brook, two hundred eighty- seven Town Brook, two hundred eighty-six Hayden Mills, two hundred eighty-seven to Beaver Dam; nine hundred thirty-five altogether.
Your Committee request that the sum of three hun- dred dollars be appropriated this year so that pond fish may be secured. The pond fish have to be trucked from a long distance and is a big matter in this small appro- priation.
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. GALE GEOFFREY PERRIER M. D. WELSH
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REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The work of the Engineering Department for 1937 has, as usual, been varied and interesting. Surveys, plans and cost estimates for numerous W. P. A. Projects have been made. Among the more important of these was one for Manomet Cemetery for a new wall and grading to develop new lots. Also, an extension of Birch Avenue, to connect Stafford St. with Newfields St., and a continu- ation of wall on Water St. to Millar's wharf.
STREET LAYOUTS
Surveys and plans for new street layouts were made of Cape Cod Avenue, in Manomet, Cherry St. Extension, Stafford St. Extension and Birch Avenue.
The Cape Cod Avenue plan has never been presented to the Town for acceptance but the remaining layouts were accepted and descriptions and plans of them are on file in the Town Clerk's office.
RIFLE RANGE
A great deal of time was given to studies for a suit- able rifle range for L Co., 101st Reg., M. N. G.
Approximately, two weeks of field work was devoted to the study of a proposed range on Sandwich Road, near Symington's, and when this was rejected a similar study was made for a range on Beaver Dam Road. We under- stand that this latter location has been approved by the proper authorities and will be recommended to the Town for acceptance.
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CLAM GRANTS
Two clam grants, one at Saquish and one at Corey's flat, have been staked out and plan and description on each have been recorded with your Board.
SEWERS
Lines and grades for sewer extension on Overlook Road and Wellingsley Avenue have been furnished by this department and record plans made of installations.
MISCELLANEOUS
Some miscellaneous engineering work in relation to grading School grounds and developing lots in Vine Hills Cemetery and Chiltonville Cemetery Addition have been among the activities of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Town Engineer
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REPORT ON COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
(Plymouth County Extension Service)
To the Honourable Board of Selectmen, Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
I beg to submit the following report as the Town Di- rector of County Aid to Agriculture. The County Ex- tension Service, with whom your director works, has been functioning in this county for the past twenty-three years. It is for the betterment of all branches of agri- culture and to get the most out of it, one should freely write to the service with their problems and only by your inquiries can we know you are in difficulties, and thus be of greater help to all branches of agriculture.
During 1937 much work has been done and time given to the Agricultural Conservation Program. To show how various branches of farm industry will benefit by taking advantage of the program, four hundred and fifty men who have enrolled will receive from the Federal Gov- ernment about $25,000. If any farmer in this area has not as yet enrolled I should advise him at once to get in touch with the County Agent and do so, as we may as well have our share of the Federal funds as any one else.
Among the various organizations who have benefited by the service are the Association of County Diarymen, Poultrymen, Cranberry Growers, Production Credit, Goat Owners, Bee Keepers, Rural Resettlement and vari- ous fairs, Granges and the Egg Auction. Thirty-two hundred farmers in the County were supplied with time-
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ly information regarding agricultural problems and 696 farm visits were made.
During 1937, in addition to the service given individual homes, there were sixty-seven groups organized to study the problems connected with housekeeping, home man- agement and family life. The enrollment in the county is well over 1500 and 257 women have helped in the or- ganization and carrying out of this program.
There were 106 4-H clubs organized in the county in 1937, with a total enrollment of 1620 boys and girls.
Perhaps the following table and summary will prove interesting and show the growth of the Extension Serv- ice in our County in the last twenty years.
1917
1927
1937
Increase in 20 Years
Meetings
35
91
152
434%
Attendance
1599
2643
5370
335%
Farm Visits
278
466
696
250%
Office Calls
261
223
591
225%
Telephone Calls
969
933
Individual Letters
392
(inc. cir.) 487
1137
287%
Circular Letters
49
176
360%
Copies Sent
1360
20,760
66,654
4900%
Also it may be interesting to note that the County has spent a little over $24,000 of which about ten percent was contributed by the various towns in the county to carry on this very important work. In my opinion, we should contribute no less than last year, to carry out the pros- grams for 1938.
Very truly yours,
JAMES S. A. VALLER, Town Director of County Aid to Agriculture.
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Board organized on April 6th, 1937, and Allen D. Russell was again elected Chairman and Arthur E. Blackmer, Clerk.
At the organization meeting the work for the year was laid out and consisted of further study of, the westerly highway, an intercepting sewer, the Middleboro-Plymouth Road, parking places and harbor improvement.
During the year regular meetings were held by the Board in the Town Offices and delegations made many trips to hearings and conferences with state officials.
The Board reports that some surveying was done on the westerly route by state engineers but due to lack of funds the information has not been put in final form and nothing has been done by the Highway Department or the Legislature towards actual construction.
Conferences were held with the engineers regarding the intercepting sewer. The engineers were much pleased by the data collected under the W. P. A. project that has been fostered by the Planning Board, concerning drains and sewers, their location, grades, etc. This project of an intercepting sewer is an expensive one and the Board felt it should be left to better times.
The Chairman and Clerk attended a meeting at the State House where the proposed Middleboro-Plymouth Road was investigated by the proper state committee under the bill introduced by Rep. Ira Ward. All speakers including the representative of the Highway Commission favored the project. It remains for the legislature to or- der the work done and appropriate the money.
The Planning Board investigated the possibility of us- ing the old Morton Grain Mill sight as a parking place.
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Plans have been drawn up for this development and pre- sented to the Selectmen. An article will probably be put in this year's warrant for the construction of this park- ing place.
The Planning Board was asked by the Selectmen to lay out a plan for the parking place along the east side of Water street. The Board drew up a plan calling for some sort of fence or wall along the easterly edge of the area with a sidewalk just behind it. This sidewalk to be pro- tected from parking cars by a low cement wall similar to the one in front of the town house. The area reserved for cars to be covered with broken stone and preferably raised a few inches above the sidewalk to give a better view to those parking in cars.
The Board did not design the present wall, but when a few people raised objections to it the Board did visit the spot and after examining into costs of construction and upkeep of various types of barriers they decided that if the wall were lowered six inches in front of the big parking space the present wall was as satisfactory a one as could be built. Upon such opinion being made known to the selectmen the lower wall was built.
The Board attended two or three meetings in Boston where the question of harbor improvement was discussed especially the possibility of digging an anchorage basin for larger boats where the main channel meets the beach. This basin of forty-two acres and with a depth of eigh- teen feet at mean low water, has now been approved by the proper agency of the Federal Government and the dredging will go forward as soon as the State, County, or Town arrange to pay their share, which is $284,700 being one-third of the total cost.
Under date of February 25, 1938, we have a copy of a letter from the Department of Public Works stating in part, "We wish to assure you that this department will Recommend to our Legislature that an appropriation of State funds, or state and town or county combined, be
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made to provide for the contribution required by local interests."
The Planning Board does not claim full credit for the above achievements but wishes to acknowledge the help of other departments and to pledge the aid of the Board to all departments and organizations as in the past.
The Planning Board respectfully requests that the Town appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for their work for the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Chairman.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF RETIREMENT
March 15, 1938
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
The Board of Retirement submits herewith a report of its activities for the year ending December 31, 1937. The contributory retirement system has now been in operation for several months. The statute setting up the system (G. L., c. 32, ss. 26-311) was accepted by the Town at the State and National Election, November, 1936. Under the law, the system became effective July 1st, 1937. The Board was organized during the summer months, and, in September, Mr. Norman Gray was em- ployed to assist the Board in contacting all town em- ployees and explaining to them the workings of the system. It is too early, as yet, to enter into any dis- cussion either of the significance of these first figures or of the probable effect of the system upon the Town.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Membership December 31st, 1937
Members employed 79
Members pensioned 3*
-
82
2. Total Membership
Members joined
84
Members resigned 1
Members died 1
2
-
* Does not include widow of deceased mem- ber, now being pensioned.
82
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II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
1. Receipts
Transfer from Reserve Ac- count to Pension Account $280.00
Transfer from Reserve Ac-
count to Expense Account 320.00
Deductions from Members' wages and salaries 2,048.26
$2,648.26
2. Expenditures
Pensions $151.25
Stationery, Books of Ac-
count, Forms, Postage, etc. 130.26
Salary, Norman Gray, 11
weeks @ $10 110.00
Wm. E. Curtin, M. D., medi- cal services 5.00
Repayment of deductions to
resigned member 5.25
$ 401.76
Balance
$2,246.50
3. Disposition of Balance
Deposit, Plymouth National Bank, Pension Account $128.75
Deposit, Plymouth National Bank, Expense Account 74.74
Deposit, Plymouth Savings Bank, Annuity Savings Account 2,043.01
$2,246.50
$0,000.00
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III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets
Deposit, Plymouth National
Bank, Pension Account $128.75
Deposit, Plymouth National
Bank, Expense Account 74.74
Deposit, Plymouth Savings
Bank, Annuity Savings Account 2,043.01
$2,246.50
2. Liabilities
Annuity Savings Account
$2,043.01
Pension Account
128.75
Expense Account
74.74
$2,246.50
$0,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL P. DEARBORN, Chairman A. RODMAN HUSSEY, JR., Secretary ELMER R. HARLOW.
Board of Retirement Plymouth Contributory Retirement System
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1938
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Alexander, Earl, 65 Alden St., Fireman. Anderson, Robert E., 12 So. Spooner St., Clerk. Armstrong, Robert, 5 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp.
-B-
Bain, James, 11/4 So. Spooner St., Retired. Baker, Harold W., 8 Chilton St., Mgr. Bartlett, Elston K., 30 Vernon St., Carpenter. Beauregard, L. Edgar, 4 Alden St., Weaver. Bell, Harry W., 74 Court St., Retired. Berg, Elmer L., 68 Summer St., Electrician. Besse, Ezra L., 6 Alden St., Edes Mfg. Co. Emp. Besse, Loring P., 66 Sandwich St., Carpenter. Birnstein, Fred C., 17 So. Russell St., Loom Fixer. Brenner, Henry, 191 Standish Ave., Laborer. Brewster, Wallace B., 14 Mayflower St., Electrician. Briggs, Lyman W., 28 Oak St., Clerk. Buchanan, Vincent, 47 Oak St., Painter. Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon St., Carpenter. Burgess, Osborne, Newfields St., Cord. Emp. Busi, Andrea, 15 Lincoln St., Janitor.
-- C-
Cadose, Manuel, Jr., 7 Castle St., Cord. Emp. Callahan, Harry F., 18 Lothrop St., Mill Emp. Canevazzi, Mauro J., 319 Court St., Ins. Agt. Carr, Andrew J., 18 Standish Ave., Retired. Carr, Charles F., 21 Middle St., Laborer.
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Carr, Edward B., 23 Centennial St., R. R. Employee. Carr, Walter E., 92 Spooner St., Foreman.
Carreiro, Joseph D., 142 Standish Ave., Cord. Emp. Cassidy, Charles H., 21 Wood St., Fireman. Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich St., Painter. Cohen, Harris B., 2 South Green St., Clerk. Contente, Joseph S., 280 Court St., Shoe Dealer. Covell, Carl L., Sandwich St., Carpenter.
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Darsch, John M., Jr., 39 Cordage Terrace, Cord. Emp. Darsch, Joseph A., 24 So. Spooner St., Cord. Co. Emp. Derby, Samuel, 28 Davis St., Mill Emp.
Dittmar, Warren E., 25 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
Donovan, Richard J., 8 Bourne St., Mill Emp.
Douglas, Harold E., South Pond, Clerk.
Douglas, Howard M., 44 Mayflower St., Retired.
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Finney, George, Cliff St., Laborer.
Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cord. Emp. Franc, Samuel E., Manomet, Electrician.
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Gallagher, Harold C., 38 Davis St., Moulder. Gardner, Samuel L., 15 Alden St., Weaver. Ginhold, George E., 5 Lafayette Court, Weaver. Girard, Raymond F., Clifford Rd., Electrician. Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., Cranberry Grower. Goodwin, Frank J., Jr., Wilson Place, Chauffeur. Gould, Harold W., 209 Court St., Clerk. Grandi, Charles J., 10 Brewster St., Foreman. Gray, Norman W., 362 Court St., Cord. Emp. Greaves, Robert, 5 Shaw Court, Mill Emp. Greene, Harold F., 12 Alvin Road, Bookkeeper. Griffin, Chester D., 15 Alden St., Machinist. Griswold, Frank B., Vallerville, Laborer. Gunther, Harvey, 2 Cordage Ter. Ext., Theatre Emp.
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-H-
Hagen, Frank A., 16 Atlantic St., Foreman. Haire, George F., 10 Middle St., Salesman. Hanson, George, 18 Nelson St., Loom Fixer. Harper, William C. J., 58 High St., Electrician. Hedge, I. Lothrop, 26 Standish Ave., Grocer. Hennessey, Andrew A., 68 Oak St., Lineman. Hunt, Walter E., 6 Water St. Ext., Co. Electric Co. Emp. Hurd, William E., 12 Bartlett St., Machinist.
-J ---
Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
-K-
Karle, Ario A., Sandwich Rd., Clerk.
-L-
Laurent, Lucien A., 98 Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Loring, Elmer E., Manomet, Lobsterman.
Loring, Elmer M., White Horse Beach, Lobsterman.
-M-
Mahler, Laurence P., 31 Vernon St., Plumber. Mansfield, Fred T., 16 Brewster St., Weaver. Manter, Walter L., 380 Court St., Cord. Emp. Martin, Frank M., 251/2 Warren Ave., Mechanic. Martin, Harold A., 45 Mayflower St., Chauffeur. Martin, Theophilus, 1 Warren Ave., Clerk. McCosh, Gordon S., 39 Mayflower St., Painter. McCosh, John A., Manomet, Clerk. McCosh, Sidney C., Beaver Dam Road, Laborer. Mckay, Neil, 2 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. McNeil, H. Gordon, River St., Cord. Emp. Metcalf, James F., 92 Allerton St., Mill Emp. Minelli, James, Jr., 11 So. Spooner St., Machinist. Mondeau, Leo O., 26 Chilton St., Clerk. Morin, Louis G., 14 Savery Ave., Mill Emp.
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Morton, Albert E., 257 Sandwich St., Supt ..
Morton, Reginald, 7 Washington St., Carpenter. Murray, John H., Manomet, Mechanic.
-N-
Nickerson, John C., River St., Trout Raiser.
-P-
Parenteau, Alphonse, 31 Russell St., Janitor. Pascoe, John, 63 Samoset St., Monument DIr. Peterson, Valentine J., 31/2 Mayflower St., Foreman. Phaneuf, George A., 44 Russell St., Poultry Dlr. Pierce, Albert F., 17 Lincoln St., Fisherman. Pierce, William S., 1B So. Spooner St., Boss Spinner. Pioppi, Anthony V., 29 Cherry St., Ply. Bottling Works. Pirani, Humbert, 25 Cherry St., Printer.
-R-
Rae, James, 338 Court St., Supervisor. Raymond, Elmer E., Long Pond, Cran. Grower. Raynes, George H., 8A North St., Mfgr. Riedel, Joseph H., 308 Court St., Mabbett Emp. Robbins, Louis C., 25 Leyden St., Salesman. Roberts, Walter R., 94 Allerton St., Bank Clerk. Rogan, Joseph S., Newfields St., Grocer. Russell, John A., Vallerville, Farmer.
-S-
Sampson, Emerson F., Manomet, Agent. Schreiber, David A., 26 Alden St., Retired. Schreiber, John J., 361/2 Standish Ave., Laborer. Searles, John W., 2 Holmes Terrace, Chemist. Sears, John H., 9 Bay View Ave., Clerk. Sears, Luther F., 240 Sandwich St., Cord. Emp. Sgarzi, Enzo V., 354 Court St., Plumber. Simmons, Harry L., 36 Mayflower St., Cord. Emp. Sink, Sidney L., 6 Lewis St., Tel. Emp. Spurr, James E. T., Billington St., Mill Emp. Surrey, LeRoy B., 18 Nelson St., Accountant.
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-T-
Thom, George S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Thom, Robert, 4071/2 Court St., Cord. Emp. Torri, Tonino, 19 Castle St., Laborer.
-V-
Volta, Charles, 33 Cherry St., Oil Dlr.
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Ward, George A., Sandwich Rd., Foreman. Watkins, Alvin M., 78 Oak St., Mill Emp. Wood, Leonard S., Beaver Dam Road, W. P. A.
Wood, William R., 74 Summer St., Sign Painter.
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Youngman, Fred W., 67 Samoset St., Weaver.
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Zaniboni, Fred, 298 Court St., Weaver.
JAMES A. WHITE, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, HOWARD M. DOUGLAS, JAMES T. FRAZIER, JOHN H. MURRAY,
Board of Selectmen.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1820.
For the Year Ending December 31, 1937
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TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1937
Plymouth, Mass., February 26, 1938
To the Board of Selectmen.
Town of Plymouth.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of the financial trans- actions of the Town for the year ending December 31, 1937.
The schedules are in the usual forms and comprise the following:
Schedule A. Receipts and Payments classified in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Division of Ac- counts of the State of Massachusetts.
Schedule B. Departmental and Other Expenditures, including all local funds expended on Works Progress Administration projects, and final payments of Federal and Town funds on the New High School Construction Public Works Administration project.
This schedule shows all sums appropriated at town meeting, together with unexpended balances of 1936
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construction or special accounts reserved for use during the year, all payments made therefrom classified as to the purposes of payments, and disposition made of any unexpended balances remaining December 31, 1937.
Schedule C. Estimated and Actual Cash Receipts, other than from taxes or special grants to be used for specific purposes.
Schedule D. Revenue Account for the year 1937. This shows total town meeting appropriations, estimated re- ceipts used by the Assessors, and amount to be raised by taxation for that year.
Schedule E. List of Unexpended Appropriation bal- ances which were transferred to Excess and Deficiency at the close of the year.
Schedule F. Balance Sheet, January 1, 1938, showing debit or credit balances of all open accounts.
Schedule G. Summary of Outstanding (Bonded) In- debtedness at the beginning of the year, amounts paid thereon during the year, and the requirements for pay- ment of principal and interest during the ensuing year.
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