USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1931 > Part 13
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23
If we have not included all the cost items you desire or if you have any further questions in regard to the methods of using the unemployed on other jobs, please do not hesitate to inquire from us further as we will be more than pleased to assist you in any way we can.
Yours very truly, HERVEY F. LAW Stiles and Van Kleck, Inc.
GOLF COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We respectfully submit this report to you and to the Citizens of the Town, our findings in the subject matter of Golf.
For three years we have labored to bring before the people a comprehensive understanding, and to the best of our opinion and judgment the needs and value of such a project to the Town. And to that end we submit the following :
Location-At Weymouth Heights on Green Street, starting at a point just beyond the Gravel Pit, and extending on both sides in- cluding the property owned by Mr. Jones, Mr. Thompson and others. Extending back to the south to the land owned by the United States Government, comprising in all some one hundred and ten (110) acres more or less. Beautifully adapted for Park purposes and Golf.
In order to arrive at a price which was the command of the Town to your committee, it was necessary that this land be con- demned and a Commision appointed by the Court to place a value upon this property. This whole matter was taken care of by our Law Department through our Town Counsel, and through the very successful handling of this project a price was fixed at $25,985.00,
153
including two houses on Mr. Thompson's property which your com- mittee feel is a very reasonable price and should be accepted by the Town. We presume that the details of these findings will be sub- mitted to the Town by the Law Department.
The subject of developing the Golf Course at this time, your committee leave entirely with the wishes of our citizens.
However, we find after very carefully going into the matter of Municipal Golf, and under the statistical information from the United States Golf Association, we find that there is not a single instance where a Municipal Golf Course has not been self support- ing from the very start. And to that end and realization that work must be procured for our unemployed, we have secured from the Architect, figures which we are enclosing of the approximated es- timate for the construction of the first nine holes, showing how much of this work could be used for labor by our unemployed.
We are asking that articles be inserted in the warrant for the purchase of this land, and also for the building of the first nine holes. We feel that the loss of purchasing this land at this time would be a very serious mistake, and recommend unanimously that it be pur- chased. If the citizens feel that building of the first nine holes have got virtue enough to give to our unemployed work, properly super- vised, then we heartily endorse the building of these nine holes at once. If on the other hand our Honorable Appropriation Commit- tee in their judgment feel that this is not the proper time, then we, your committee think that their decision and the citizens decision is the proper thing to carry out.
We have worked and studied this proposition from every angle and feel sure that the Town will never regret going forward in a project we feel will be self supporting and more, and give to our citizens a very reasonable chance for healthful and wholesome recreation.
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH KELLEY STANLEY HEALD JOHN W. HEFFERNAN CHARLES E. STILES PATRICK J. DERRIG HENRY TILDEN GEORGE W. PERRY
Golf Commmittee.
154
ASSESSORS' REPORT. FOR 1931
East Weymouth, Mass. January 11, 1932
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We have assessed upon the polls, old age assistance, motor ve- hicle excise and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $1,196,704.24 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Commitment February 3, 1931
$201.02
Commitment February 6, 1931
36.74
Commitment April 1, 1931
26,013.77
Commitment April 1, 1931
86.20
Commitment June 25, 1931
12,986.00
Commitment June 25, 1931
6,555.00
Commitment July 21, 1931
275.00
Commitment July 21, 1931
49.00
Commitment September 25, 1931
18,268.87
Commitment October 13, 1931
1,128,153.51
Commitment December 1, 1931
3,590.40
Commitment December 10,1931
61.00
Commitment December 10, 1931
124.00
Commitment December 17, 1931
138.83
Commitment December 21, 1931
164.90
$1,196,704.24
Divided as follows :
Real Estate
868,528.43
Personal Estate
258,794.38
Motor Vehicle Excise
47,909.78
Old Age Assistance
6,616.00
Poll
13,110.00
Moth
1,734.65
Sidewalk
11.00
$1,196,704.24
STATE LIABILITIES
State Tax, Chap. 461, Acts 1931
$43,050.00
Metropolitan Parks Tax, Chap 92 G. L. Sec. 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 and 59
29,226.03
State Highway Tax, Sec. 16, Chap. 81 G. L.
2,676.50
Charles River Basin Tax, Chap. 92 G. L.
5,572.63
Sec. 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 and 59
155
Auditing Municipal Accounts, Sec. 41, Chap. 44 G. L.
2,166.42
Metropolitan Planning Tax, Chap. 399, Acts 1923 151.87
Abatement Smoke Nuisance, Chap. 301, Acts 1928
736.80
Care for Veterans, Chap. 340, Acts 1929
240.00
West Roxbury-Brookline Parkway
51.89
Chap. 420, Acts 1930
Broadway-Revere Beach Parkway Crossing Chap. 420, Acts 1930
351.74
Canterbury Street Highway, Chap. 420, Acts 1930
22.77
Southern Traffic Route, Chap. 330, Acts 1925
18.18
Ways in Malden ,Braintree, Weymouth and Hingham Chap. 364, Acts 1929
477.77
Metropolitan Parks District Assessment
Ways in Malden, Braintree, Weymouth and Hingham Chap. 364, Acts 1929
20,477.72
Direct Assessment
Old Age Assistance, Chap. 398, Acts 1931
6,555.00
Total
$111,775.32
COUNTY LIABILITIES
County Tax, Chap. 396, Acts 1931
$52,424.48
MISCELLANEOUS
To satisfy final judgment
$2,031.75
Norfolk Superior Court-November 26, 1930-No. 19934
EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED BY TOWN OF WEYMOUTH to be provided in the tax levy of 1931.
Authorized at the Annual Town Meeting-March 2 and 4, 1931 : Appropriation Committee
$600.00
Selectmen's Department
9,563.90
Town Accountant's Department
6,000.00
Town Treasurer's Department
2,467.70
Tax Collector's Department
8,011.72
Assessor's Department
10,470.00
Town Counsel's Department
6,150.00
Town Clerk's Department
4,060.00
Elections, Registrations, Registrars
1,954.00
Engineering Department
5,825.00
Planning Board
500.00
Maintenance of Town Hall, War Memorials, etc.
8,525.00
Civil War Monument and King Phillip
200.00
Police Department
72,510.00
-
156
Fire Department
64,290.78
Hydrant Service
16,500.00
Building Inspector's Department
3,250.00
Gypsy and other Insect Pests
8,320.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
1,600.00
Shade Trees
2,200.00
Street Lighting
37,989.00
Harbor Master
275.00
Board of Health
10,800.00
Employment of Nurses
2,000.00
Maintenance of Norfolk County Hospital
10,810.95
Collection of Garbage
11,000.00
Charities
$79,870.00
Addition for providing work
25,000.00
104,870.00
State and Military Aid, Soldiers Relief and Burials
17,000.00
Old Age Assistance
1,000.00
Pensions
912.50
Highway Department
110,500.00
Removal of Snow
10,000.00
Permanent construction of streets
25,000.00
Permanent construction of sidewalks
21,250.00
Support of Schools
430,700.00
Tufts Library and branches
21,505.00
Fogg Library Reading Room
1,500.00
Memorial Day
900.00
Parks and Playgrounds
10,715.00
Miscellaneous expenses
2,185.00
Unpaid Bills
3,116.34
Overdrafts
3,651.45
Alewife Fishery
500.00
Care of Soldiers' Graves
1,000.00
Care of old Cemeteries
1,500.00
Continuation of survey of Cemeteries
500.00
Interest and Discount
62,000.00
Retirement of Bonds and Notes
81,858.00
Municipal Insurance Fund
5,000.00
Overdue Fire Insurance
1,800.00
Reserve Fund
25,000.00
Working and easements of streets
14,258.00
Relocation of street corners
870.06
Work for private parties, Street Department
1,000.00
Regrading & Curbing grass plot between Main-Front Sts.
820.00
Construction Sea Wall, Fore River Avenue
8,500.00
Construction Putnam St. west side, junction Lafayette Ave.
250.00
157
Providing quarters Weymouth Post 79, American Legion 600.00
Providing quarters Wessagusett Post 1379, Vet. Foreign Wars 600.00
Further work Legion Memorial Field 4,000.00
Taking land Church Street, school purposes, Whitman Lot 3,000.00
Plans and bids for School building, Church Street 1,500.00
Construction Lunch Room, rear High School
15,000.00
New booths, etc.
100.00
Court proceedings, abatement nuisance Fore River
2,000.00
New Squad Truck for Fire Department
5,200.00
$1,307,534.34
Authorized as Special Town Meeting-July 13, 1931 :
Soldiers' Relief
$6,000.00
Charities
52,000.00
Public Work
8,000.00
Street Department
10,000.00
Plot-Front and Main Streets
360.00
Unpaid Bills
126.00
Water Tank-Edison Plant
12,000.00
$88,486.00
CREDITS
Estimated Receipts :
Income Tax
$131,055.65
Corporation Tax
97,074.64
National Bank Tax
453.10
Trust Company Tax
1,866.77
Licenses and Permits
2,500.00
Fines and Forfeits
700.00
Grants and Gifts
18,211.93
Dog Licenses
2,467.43
Moth Taxes
1,800.00
Motor Vehicle Tax
44,500.02
General Government
3.00
Fire
24.00
Inspection
400.00
Health
1,097.13
Highways
600.00
Charities
20,000.00
Soldiers' Benefits
2,500.00
Schools
4,000.00
Libraries
600.00
Public Service Ent.
314.50
Interest
10,282.10
$340,450.27
158
Summary 1931 Account
Appropriations : March 2 and 4, 1931 July 13, 1931
$1,307,534.34
88,486.00
$1,396,020.34
State Liabilities
111,775.32
County Liabilities
52,424.48
To satisfy final judgment
2,031.75
$1,562,251.89
Credits
Estimated Receipts
$340,450.27
Poll Taxes previously committed
12,986.00
Old Age Assistance Tax
6,555.00
Highway Offset
15,008.73
Free Cash
75,000.00
$450,000.00
Balance
$1,112,251.89
Valuation of the Town of Weymouth
Tax Rate for 1931
Real and Personal
$24.25
Motor Vehicle Excise
29.25
Valuation for 1931
Real and Personal
$46,499,105
Motor Vehicle Excise
1,923,558
Number of Polls assessed June 25, 1931
6493
Number of Polls assessed December 10, 1931
62
6,555
Total number of Polls assessed
6,555
Number of autos assessed April 1, 1931
3356
Number of autos assessed Sept. 15, 1931
2992
Number of autos assessed Dec. 1, 1931 .
874
Number of autos assessed Feb. 6, 1931
18
Total number of autos assessed
7,240
Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise
74
Number of residents assessed on property
6106
Number of non-residents assessed on property
2440
Number of horses assessed
90
Number of cows assessed
344
159
Number of sheep assessed
56
Number of other cattle assessed
8
Number of swine assessed
10
Number of fowl assessed
8560
Number of dwelling houses assessed
7342
Number of acres of land assessed
8892
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. DWYER
RICHARD HALLORAN
CHARLES W. BURGESS
HARRY E. BEARCE
OTIS B. TORREY
Assessors of Weymouth.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEAL
East Weymouth, Mass.
December 31, 1931
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Board of Appeal has rendered decisions on many applica- tions presented to them for changes inconsistent with the require- ments of the building laws, the most important of which were for stores built on Broad Street near Jackson Square by Celia Kaiser Berned Zelman for the Economy and First National Stores respec- tively.
Section 727 of the Town by-laws, which imposes an 18-foot set back, allows the Selectmen to permit a first or second class building in a business district to be built at a less distance than 18 feet from the street on unanimous recommendation of the Board of Appeal, but goes on to provide that "no such recommendation shall be given if such erection would damage neighboring property or interfere with any plans then pending or under consideration for the develop- ment or widening of the way on which said building is located." In connection with the proposed widening of Broad Street, the Board of Appeal in the latter part of July was faced with the situ- ation where the Economy Stores had purchased a piece of land and were on the point of demolishing the old building and under the pro- visions of the by-laws might have been compelled to set back their building 18 feet behind the line of the buildings on such side. Ob- viously this would place the occupant of such a store at a great disadvantage as compared with his neighbors and yet the very pur- pose of the by-laws was to prevent people, in anticipation of a public improvement, erecting buildings which, if the improvement under
-
160
contemplation is ever carried out, will subject the Town to a heavy liability for damages. Although at the time this case came up, the Town Counsel was in a hospital for an operation, he devised a plan by which the owner would be allowed to build out to the present street line on signing an agreement to waive damages on the build- ing in case the Town widens the street. The Economy Stores gladly acceeded to this arrangement and offered to waive damages not only on the building but on the land as well in consideration of the value to them of the permission to build to the present line, and an agreement was accordingly executed to this effect. A few months later a similar application and agreement was made by Mr. Zelman, who is erecting the building to be occupied by the First National Stores. The plan thus devised will be of the greatest importance to the Town, and establishes a precedent of great public utility. Not only in the case of Broad Street, whose widening is now under con- sideration, but in the case of other streets where similar conditions may exist in the future, if abutters are to be allowed to build out to the street line without restriction the expense of ever making any general widening of our main business thoroughfares will be pro- hibitive. By the above plan, the abutter when he erects his build- ing can plan so that when the street is widened the subsequent changes will cause him a minimum of inconvenience and expense ; he is not placed at a disadvantage while waiting for the street to be widened; the extra income which he will get from the building while waiting for the street to be widened will, in most cases, more than compensate for the cost of altering the building to conform to the widening; and the Town will be able to make the widening at comparatively small expense. If this policy is adhered to, much of the property on Broad Street will in the natural course of events eventually be covered by similar agreements and by waiting a few years the widening, which would unquestionably benefit the business property on Broad Street, can be made without subjecting the Town to prohibitive expense or the abutters to betterments which would cripple them financially.
We recommend that these agreements be approved and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to make similar agreements in any future cases which may arise.
Herewith is a summary of the records of the Board :
Applications approved 75
Applications conditionally approved 17
Applications partially approved 2
Applications disapproved 25
Respectfully submitted, RUSSELL H. WHITING
Secretary of Board.
161
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I wish to submit the annual report of the activities of the Fire Department during the year ending December 31st, 1931.
This period has been an exceedingly busy one in so far as building fires being encountered. The alarms for fires are steadily increasing, and at times tax the Department to the utmost to over- come some trying conditions. Although the alarms for dwellings and other buildings have shown a decided increase, no one great loss has been experienced, which in itself speaks highly for the efficient work of the Department.
The amount of insurance losses have been considerably reduced, and due to the judicious and quick use of the salvage covers in this. type of fire, the amount of damage by fire and water has decreased almost to a minimum.
It is hoped that by continuing the use of such equipment as has. been added, that other losses will be averted.
The amount of property protected during fires is as follows :
Buildings
Contents
Totals
Amount of insurance
$1,359,950.00
$173,800.00
$1,533,750.00
Amount of insurance losses
27,928.06
7,145.88 35,073.94
Loss per Capita
2.05
4.11 2.29
During the year the Department has answered a total of 449 alarms for fires, together with 26 emergency calls, making a total of 475 calls responded to divided as follows :
Box alarms
155
Telephone
123
Still
171
449
Emergency calls
26
475
Automobiles
27
Gasolene on Street
1
Barns
9
Gasolene Station
1
Bonfires
1 Grass and Woods
221
Bridges
1 Laundry
2
Chimney
20 Lumber Piles
1
Coal and Grain Sheds
3
Peat Bog
1
Dumps
47 Rubbish
4
Dwellings
71 Sheds
6
Electric light pole
1 Shops
2
False ~
20 Stores
4
Freight Cars
2 Tar Barrell
1
Garages ยท
2 Yacht Clubs
2
:
ALARMS ANSWERED AND EQUIPMENT USED AT FIRES
Chief's Car
Engine 1
Engine 2
Engine 3
Engine 5
Squad
Ladder 1
Ladder 2
Forest Truck No. 3
Forest Truck No. 5
Totals
Alarms responded to,
449
136
188
103
56
214
49
132
139
89
449
Emergency calls,
26
3
1
11
7
4
1
26
Hours pumped at fires,
11
7
9
11
7
35
Hose laid, 21/2 inch,
29,650
19,200
16,400
14,050
43,500
21,400
23,900
168,100 ft.
Forest Fire Hose,
1,350
1,150
900
9,550
11,800
7,600
32,350 ft.
Booster Hose,
7,800
9,400
5,400
3,900
2,800
29,300 ft.
Ladders Raised,
15
62
184
601 1,243
2,105 ft.
Salvage Covers Spread,
58
9
67
Hand Phomene Exting.,
1
1
1
3
Hand Soda and Acid, .
1
1
2
Pyrene Extinguishers,
4
1
5
Carbon Di-Oxide,
9
9
Chimney Fusees,
5
1
9
15
Cellar Pipe,
1
1
Lighting Generator,
16
16
Inhalator,
5
5
Cellar Syphons,
33
63
96
1
162
163
The Department has been called upon to act in various emer- gencies throughout the year such as aiding in accidents, etc. It is my desire to have a Department so equipped as to be able and will- ing to render efficient aid and assistance to the citizens of the Town, at any hour of the day or night, in time of need, regardless of the situation which may confront it.
Emergency calls responded to :
Flushing street after accidents
2
Install halyards on flagpoles
3
Rescue cats from trees 6
Rescue dog from ice
1
Rescue horse caught in stall
1
Rescue man from bathroom
1
Rescue man from water
1
Rescue parrott from tree
1
Search for lost children 4
Take bees from dwelling 1
To use Inhalator
to relieve suffering in pneumonia sickness 2
to save girl from drowning
1
to save boy from drowning 1
to save new born baby 1
Inspections Made and Permits Issued
A great amount of additional duties have been added to the routine of the Department due to the necessity of obtaining a per- mit by all who desire to keep range or fuel oil upon their premises, also the certifying of each application to erect a private or public gar- age. Upon receiving these applications a personal inspection must be made of the location, and the necessary requirements have to be met with previous to granting such premits.
Inspections have been made in view of Fire Prevention and much good has been accomplished. It is my desire that every citizen will take upon himself to further advance this work by a thorough clean- ing up of his property.
A large number of new hydrants have been added to the water systems through the cooperation of Supt. Stevens of the Water De- partment and has aided greatly in the quick extinguishing of fires.
Inspections Made
Garages, (Private) 165
Garages, (Public) 22
Installation of Gasolene tanks
7
Removal of tanks
13
Sale of Fireworks
24
Schools
5
Stores
37
Storage of Fuel Oil
517
Theatres 4
774
164
Permits Issued
Blasting
6
Bonfires
5
Burning of rubbish
85
Display of Fireworks
7
Garages
21
Removal of tanks
16
Sale of Fireworks
24
Storage of Fuel Oil
517
Transportation of explosives
4
685
Apparatus and Equipment
It has been the pleasure of the Department to have a new Squad and Light Truck added to the equipment. This piece of apparatus has already proven its worth not only for the added booster equip- ment but also as to furnishing the flood lights at night fires. Lad- ders are more quickly raised and entrance to buildings made easier thereby getting to the seat of the fire and reducing much loss which was previously due to such delay.
The apparatus in service at present consists of :
Three (3) Seagrave 750 gallon Triple Combination Pumping Engines
One (1) Maxim 1,000 gallon Triple Combination Pumping Engine
Two (2) Seagrave City Service Ladder Trucks
One (1) American LaFrance Squad and Light Truck
One (1) Ford Model A Forest Fire Truck
One
(1) Chevrolet Forest Fire Truck
One
(1) Chevrolet Fire Alarm Truck
One
(1) White reserve truck .
One
(1) Hudson Sedan, Chief's Car
This apparatus is giving fine service and is maintained in first class shape, both painting and repairing being done by the men of the Department.
All miscellaneous equipment is in fine condition and is kept at a high standard.
Stations
Ward 1 station situated on Athens Street is very badly in need of repairs, especially to its heating plant which will need an extensive overhaul.
Ward 2 station on Broad Street is in very good condition, only minor maintainence needed.
Ward 3 station on Broad and Washington Streets is in fine re- pair with the exception of needing some painting in the interior.
Ward 5 station on Pleasant Street is not in very good condition as quite considerable amount should be expended to keep these quar- ters in repair.
165
In conclusion I wish to acknowledge with sincere appreciation and gratitude the splendid cooperation and assistance so generously rendered to myself and to my Department by the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
I extend my sincere thanks to the officers and men of my De- partment for the spirit shown and the fine morale maintained by them.
I also tender my thanks to Chief Butler of the Police Depart- ment and to his Patrolmen for the assistance rendered so willingly at all times.
To the heads and members of other Departments and to various Committees who have so generously aided in every way, and to each and every Citizen who has assisted in any way, I wish to ex- press my sincere appreciation.
Respectfully submitted, J. RALPH BACON Chief of Fire Department.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM
To Chief J. Ralph Bacon,
Chief of Fire Department,
Weymouth, Mass.
Chief Bacon :
I respectfully submit the annual report of the present and future need of the Fire Alarm Department.
The number of alarms sent over the system this past year were as follows :
Alarms for fires 279
False
20
Lost child calls 4
.
No school signals 7
Boy Scout signals 2
The many miles of outside wires are in good condition. The constant replacement of new poles has added much to the cost of upkeep due to the necessity of changing wires. There are 1,942 poles to which our lines are attached, this figure meaning it is nec- essary to maintain over 2,000 crossarms. I recommend that between 200 and 300 of these arms be replaced every year as they become unsafe.
Three of the old type boxes were replaced last year and I would advise that three of this type boxes be changed each year until all of these have been done away with.
Number three circuit of the system is at present being com- pelled to carry an extra heavy overload. This circuit should be divided into two separate circuits as soon as possible to prevent any possible trouble.
166
In closing I wish to extend my thanks to those who have co- operated with me during the past year, and to extend an invitation to all who may be interested to inspect our new equipment.
Respectfully submitted, C. F. COOLIDGE Supt. of Fire Alarm.
ANNUAL INVENTORY OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit the following items as the Annual Inven- tory of the Fire Department as of January 1st, 1932.
Valuations
Land
Buildings
Equipment
Totals
Ward 1, 6,300
sq. ft.
$ 400.00
$ 8,250.00
$13,882.85
$22,532.85
Ward 2, 36,900
sq. ft.
3,000.00
60,000.00
26,079.34
89,079.34
Ward 3, 3,200 sq. ft.
800.00
37,000.00
28,971.76
66,771.76
Ward 5, 4,800
sq. ft.
725.00
9,300.00
24,138.71
34,163.71
Fire Alarm Equipment Totals
49,225.00
49,225.00
$4,925.00
$114,550.00
$142,297.66
$261,772.56
Respectfully submitted, J. RALPH BACON Chief of Fire Department.
167
REPORT. OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1931.
CAUSES FOR ARRESTS
Crimes against the person :
Assault and battery
18
Assault on police officer
1
Abduction
1
Manslaughter
1
Threats
6
Robbery
3
Rape
5
35
Crimes against property :
Breaking, entering and larceny
11
Larceny
59
Unlawful taking
8
Malicious injury to building
1
Malicious mischief
3
Trespass
20
102
Crimes against Chastity & Good Order
Adultery
6
Bastardy .
2
Polygamy
1
:
Defaults
9
Disturbing the peace
1
Drunkenness
376
Failing to pay wages
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.