USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1932 > Part 7
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Charges Town Purposes
996,913.54
Old Age Assistance
4,897.00
Overlay Deficit for 1930
723.05
Overlay for 1932
27,026.37
Total Gross Levy
$1,133,836.78
Estimated Receipts
$317,595.21
Old Age Assistance
4,897.00
4897 Polls at $2.00 each
9,794.00
Total Receipts
$332,286.21
Net Levy
$801,550.57
Rate of Taxation, $36.20 per M. TOWN VALUATIONS
Buildings
$16,648,125.00
Land
4,141,365.00
Personal
1,352,791.00
Total Valuations
$22,142,281.00
1
92
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Loss in Valuation, 1932
771,271.00
Bonded Debt of Town, January 1, 1932
1,211,000.00 136,000.00
Bonded Debt, January 1, 1933
1,075,000.00
Assets of Town including Land and Buildings, Municipal Light Plant, Water Works, Sewer and Tangible Personal Property Less Bonded Debt
4,901,236.46
1,075,000.00
Assets above Liabilities
$3,826,236.46
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Land and Buildings
$140,500.00
Literary Institutions
200,400.00
Benevolent Institutions
23,350.00
Organizations of War Veterans
9,200.00
Houses of Religious Worship
600,600.00
Cemeteries, Land and Buildings
64,100.00
Total
$1,038,150.00
Number of Old Age Assistance (a gain of 63 from date of Tax Levy to December 31, 1932) 4,960
Number of Polls assessed (a gain of 63 from date of Tax Levy)
4,960
Number of Motor Vehicles assessed
4,027
Valuation of Motor Vehicles assessed
$1,064,150.00
Tax on Motor Vehicles
27,060.63
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
3,315
Number of Persons, Partnerships and Corporations assessed
3,987
Value of assessed Stock in Trade
410,811.00
Value of Machinery assessed
369,781.00
Value of Real Estate assessed
20,789,490.00
Value of Livestock assessed
22,055.00
Number of Horses assessed
57
Number of Cows assessed
190
Number of Swine
50
Number of Fowl assessed
7,850
Number of Acres of Land in Town (assessed)
4,000
Number of Acres, Lake Quannapowitt
247.94
Number of Acres, Crystal Lake
82.86
Number of Acres, Town Common
2.50
Number of Acres, Hart's Hill Park
9.68
Number of Acres, Park at Lakeside
6.75
Number of Acres, Cemetery on Church Street
4.14
Number of Acres, Cemetery on Lowell Street
25.67
Area of Town Rockery
4,300 sq. ft.
Respectfully submitted by Wakefield Assessors,
CHARLES A. CHENEY, Chairman, HUGH CONNELL, ARTHUR C. VERGE, Secretary.
Bonds Retired in 1932
93
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Report of Inspector of Animals
Wakefield, Mass., January 3, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen:
At this time I wish to submit my report as Animal Inspector, for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Have inspected 20 barns.
At one barn there were 6 reactors.
At another barn there were 3 reactors which were taken by the state to be slaughtered.
287 head of cattle were inspected during the year.
During the year there were 35 dogs placed in quarantine, none of which had rabies.
Respectfully submitted, -
GEORGE A. BENNETT, Animal Inspector.
Report of Dog Officer
Wakefield, Mass., January 3, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Dog Officer for year ending December 31, 1932:
Have canvassed town three tmies for dog license.
Have answered 486 calls.
Have gassed 40 dogs.
Have sent 27 dogs to Animal Rescue League.
Have found homes for 27 dogs. Have returned 17 dogs to owners.
All stray dogs are kept from 7 to 14 days.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. BENNETT,
Dog Officer.
94
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Wakefield, Mass., January 2, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report for the year 1932:
Adjusted
Sealed
Condemned
Platform scales over 5000 lbs.
1
6
5
Platform scales under 5000 lbs.
26
67
5
Counter scales 100 lbs. or over
1
9
1
Counter scales under 100 lbs.
2
58
Spring scales 100 lbs. or over
5
12
Spring scales under 100 lbs.
13
87
1
Computing scales 100 lbs. or over
2
5
Computing scales under 100 lbs.
29
103
1
Personal weighing scales
13
1
Prescription scales
5
Avoirdupois weights
4
497
Apothecary weights
53
Metric weights
33
Vehicle tanks
8
Liquid Measures
131
Gasoline pumps
25
108
30
Gasoline Meters
2
55
6
Kerosene pumps
1
Oil Measuring pumps
99
Quan. Measure on pumps
46
562
Yard sticks
33
1
Cloth measuring devices.
2
Amount of fees $204.32.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. DEVLIN,
Sealers
95
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
Report of Town Counsel
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Wakefield, Mass.
As Town Counsel for 1932 I make the following report:
Four cases in tort for highway defects tried together and final judgments for town.
Zoning law held valid in Supreme Judicial Court in Winship V. Henkel et al.
Parker Petition to Department of Public Utilities against town dismissed.
Assessment of damages, John F. White settled for $50.
ACTIONS PENDING
Town vs. N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., about reached for trial.
Eleven tort actions for highway defects.
I have made many examinations of titles for various departments of the town. I have prepared several lay-out for ways and takings for land for same.
Many informal opinions have been given to departments of the town and many consultations held with them.
Respectfully submitted,
M. E. S. CLEMONS,
Town Counsel.
96
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Supt. of Moth Dept.
Wakefield, Mass., January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Superintendent of the Moth Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
This year the Gypsy Brown, Tail and Satin Moths are about the same as last year but the Elm Leaf Beetle and the Fall Web Worm are getting worse.
We have been obliged to cut down 35 shade trees which have died from various causes. We planted 125 young trees along streets where they were needed most. These trees were grown in our own nursery at Broadway.
We spent $2,045.54 for moth work, $1,666.87 for spraying and $2,632.86 for trimming and cutting down trees.
For other expenditures and appropriations of this Department see Town Accountant's report.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN A. LANDRY,
Supt. of Moth Dept.
97
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
Report of Inspector of Buildings
Wakefield, Mass., January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Dear Madam and Gentlemen:
I herewith submit a report of the activities of the Building Inspector for the year of 1932.
There were 114 permits issued for which $121.00 was collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer ..
Permits were issued for the following purposes:
12 Dwellings
53 Garages
5 Camps
1 Store
1 Gas Station
1 Storage Building
1 Workshop
1 Greenhouse
5 Henhouses
14 Additions
3 Roadside Stands
11 Remodeling
6 Removals
Inspections made
189
Buildings being erected without a permit
16
Buildings removed, ordered torn down or boarded up
20
Unsafe buildings on which repairs were ordered
5
Sign inspections made
16
Signs erected without obtaining a permit
2
Inspections made after fires
14
Elevators inspected
36
Schools inspected
10
Fire escapes, Exits in Public Buildings and Lodging Houses inspected
10
Houses being occupied by more families than allowed under the Zoning Laws
2
Construction of Buildings held up until proper changes were made
4
Estimated costs as stated by applicants $61,376.00
Estimated cost of buildings being erected without permits $3,225.00
Under the Zoning Law six permits were refused and one taken to the Board of Appeal, which was also refused by the Board after hearing all persons interested.
In checking up I found a barn located in Wakefield which has been assessed
98
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
and taxed for $500.00 by the Town of Reading for the last sixty years. Here- after Wakefield will receive taxes on this property.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH W. MacINNIS, Building Inspetcor.
Report of Compensation Agent
Wakefield, Mass., January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Dear Madam and Gentlemen:
During the year of 1932 there were 42 employees injured. 34 received medical aid and 8 did not require medical attention.
Compensation paid 10 employees
$1,471.91
Doctor's bills
380.00
Hospital bills
28.00
Industrial Accident Board
5.00
Attorney's Fees
60.25
$1,945.16
Number of employees injured by Departments:
27 Highway
9 Water and Sewer
2 School
4 Welfare
During my term of office there were only four employees injured to whom $200.50 was paid.
Attended eight hearings before the Industrial Accident Board on cases previous to March 1932.
Case of two years duration will extend about two years more at a cost to the town of approximately $936.00 a year or until injured employee has received in all $4,000.00 from the town.
One 1931 case totaling $208.29 will be settled in 1933.
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH W. MacINNIS,
Compensation Agent.
99
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
Report of the Town Planning Board
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The Town Planning Board submits to you its report for the year ending December 31, 1932.
1. The Major Highway By-pass Project.
The project of a new State Highway to take through-traffic around the congested centers of Reading, Stoneham and Wakefield, which was mentioned in the report of last year, has been carried forward by joint action of the Plan- ning Boards of the three towns.
Their recommendation was presented to the Metropolitan Division of Plan- ning. The Division immediately saw the advantages of the proposed route over anything formerly considered and proceeded to incorporate its major features as part of a still larger scheme of State Traffic Highways which it is planning.
This larger scheme involves a change in Route 128 as it passes through Wakefield, as follows :-
From Spot Pond, northerly through open country until it strikes Albion Street just inside the Town Line, thence easterly along Albion Street and Broad- way until it crosses the railroad near the Filtration Plant, thence northeasterly across the branch railroad and Main Street and along the east side of the branch railroad to the Heywood Wakefield Plant, thence along the old Salem Branch Right-of-Way to the Newburyport Turnpike and beyond.
The Planning Board is keeping in close touch with the Metropolitan Di- vision in so far as this project affects Wakefield.
2. The Park at Church Street and North Avenue.
This land on the shore of the lake, which has great possibilities as a recrea - tional area, and which cost the town some thousands of dollars to acquire, is in danger of becoming a dump site due to the lack of an adequate plan of de- velopment.
The Planning Board is eager to co-operate with the Park and Cemetery Board and the Recreation Commission in the perfecting of such a plan of de- velopment. With a plan adopted it seems that with the use of equipment from the Highway Department, and labor from the Welfare Department, this area can be made useful and beautiful at very little cost.
3. Industrial and Residential Development.
Recently a group of public spirited citizens have organized to encourage new industries to come to Wakefield to fill empty factory space, to relieve unem- ployment, to reduce expenditure by the Welfare Board, and to reduce taxation.
100
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
This activity is quite in harmony with the suggestion made by the Plan- ning Board in its comprehensive Report and Proposed Plan for Wakefield which was prepared with the assistance of Arthur C. Comey, City Planning Expert, in 1925.
The residential development of Wakefield, however, is of as great or greater importance due to its place in the metropolitan area. An organized and per- sistent effort to this end would seem to be in order. These two phases of the development of the town need not be antagonistic but co-operative.
4. The Proposed Post Office.
After holding a public meeting of citizens to discuss the various sites for the proposed Post Office, the Planning Board recommended to the Government a location on the North side of Albion St. about 500 feet west of Main Street. This land was not expensive, was centrally located and a new Post Office here would rapidly enhance the value of all property in its vicinity.
When it was reported that the Post Office was to be placed on Main St. at Yale Ave., the Planning Board sent a second resolution to Washington calling attention to the importance of a design for the building in harmony with the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library.
Both communications were acknowledged by the Treasury Department.
5. Re-locating the Wakefield-Saugus Town Line.
The predicament of some thirteen families living in Saugus just across the line from Greenwood, in regard to school facilities, police and fire protection, and public services, as brought about by their remote relation to the center of Saugus, has been brought to the attention of the Planning Board with the sug- gestion that this district be annexed to Wakefield.
This solution of the problem has much in its favor but involves changing county lines as well as town lines and is hence a rather complex matter. It will require a great deal of study in its many aspects. This study is now going on.
Respectfully submitted,
Town Planning Board by
EDWARD M. BRIDGE,
Chairman.
101
REPORT OF BATH HOUSE INSTRUCTOR
Report of Bath House Instructor
Wakefield Park Board, Wakefield, Mass .:-
My report, submitted at this time is one of pleasure as I feel several im- provements have been accomplished with hearty co-operation from your board.
The following data will give you some idea as to what took place, the Bath House being open 69 days from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., daily also Sundays 2-6 P. M.
Total number in attendance
51,750
Average daily attendance
750
Maximum attendance
3,200
Number of minor injuries
144
Number of persons needing help (beyond their depth)
45
Number of suspensions 8
Number of serious accidents 0
Number starting Red Cross Life Saving. Test 47
Number passing Red Cross Life Saving Test 18
Cleaning out and filling in with sand on the west side of the Bath House, relocating run in front, the filling in of the rear with sand from town pit, giving a good place to sun in, were some of the improvements accomplished.
I would suggest that a wall be built out 60 feet running northerly, parallel with the water from on the west side and the filling in with sand, the expense would be cheaper than moving the Bath House back and answering the same purpose. More lockers are also needed.
Yours truly,
A. G. ABBOTT,
Instructor.
September 10, 1932.
102
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Recreation Commission
During the summer of 1932 the three playgrounds in Wakefield were operated on a reduced budget. In spite of the fact that the playgrounds were opened only seven weeks, the total estimated atttendance exceeded that of previous years. The number of children in attendance is estimated at 42,052 during the past summer as compared with 35,200 during the summer of 1931.
The playground staff consisted of the following:
Supervisor, William D. Healey.
Assistant, Joseph Casey.
Supervisor of girls' athletics, Mary L. Humphrey.
Supervisor of pageantry and folk dancing, Ellen M. Ashenden.
Supervisor of handcraft, Eleanor M. Gleason.
Assistants, Madelyn Ashenden and Verna Osgood.
The most successful feature of the 1932 program was the Recreation Com- mission Twilight Baseball League. The League consisted of eight teams, with about 160 men participating. It is estimated that each game was attended by more than 1,000 persons. This league provided recreation for adults who co- operated to the limit with the Recreation Commission in making the league a success.
The Recreation Commission feels that the appropriation of $940 made for recreation last year was worthwhile. We hope to continue recreation ac- tivities for the children and for adults and shall recommend that the facilities of the school buildings be made available for adult recreation and that a skating rink and tennis courts be built on the Porter-Milton Ice Company land now owned by the town.
The Recreation Commission commends the fine spirt shown by the mem- bers of the playground staff during the past summer. The success of the program was entirely due to their co-operative efforts.
Respectively submitted,
EUGENE J. SULLIVAN,
Chairman of Recreation Commission.
103
REPORT OF BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
Report of George Washington Bicentennial Committee
Wakefield, Mass., November 21, 1932.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, of Wakefield, Mass.
The George Washington Bicentennial Committee appointed by you sub- mits the following report of its activities.
The Committee began functioning early in 1931. Plans were made to bring the celebration of the birth of Washington to its peak during the period between February 22nd and Flag Day in June.
Consequently one of the major programs was arranged for the evening of February 22nd in the Town Hall. Senator Walsh of Mass., delivered a stirring address on Washington. The High School Orchestra and Glee Club provided the musical part of the program. Mrs. Eva G. Ripley, a member of the Com- mittee, gave an interesting and instructive description of the Gilbert portrait of Washington which adorns the Town Hall Auditorium. Members of the local military company, dressed in colonial costumes acted as ushers. The Committe feel from the comments received, that the program was well received.
The other major part of the celebration was assigned to Flag Day. The Committee on account of lack of funds felt that it could not provide the ar- rangements suitable for the occasion and therefore invited the local Lodge of Elks to assist in the observance of Flag Day with emphasis to be laid on the life of Washington. Judge Edward S. Mathias of the Supreme Court of Ohio was the orator. His address was timely, potent, and helpful in the making of citi- zenship. Military organizations of the Town, Boston and nearby communities shared in the observance. The Committee was likewise assisted by the patriotic organizations of the town in making the day one to be long remembered.
The Churches on Feb. 21st planned their service so that fitting recognition was given to Washington.
During the year the Bicentennial was given prominence at different times by the Town's fraternal and social organizations.
All the schools planned exercises in which Washington figured prominently. Essay Contests were conducted. Winners were presented Washington plaques.
Elms were planted on the school grounds and other parts of the Town on Arbor Day by the school children.
The activities of the Committee were brought to an end with a dinner given by the Chairman of the Committee, Colonel Gihon. Gen. Wm. A. Pugh of Salem gave a scholarly address on Washington's Military Genius.
104
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The Committee is indebted to the several organizations of the town who participated, to the citizens, and the Board of Selectmen for their support in giving recognition to the Bicentennial anniversary of the "Father of Our Coun- try."
Respectfully submitted,
NED C. LOUD,
Secretary.
105
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Report of Superintendent of Streets
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The following is the annual report of the work done and expense incurred in the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Appropriation-March
$85,000.00
10% Salary Reduction July 1, to Dec. 31
3,363.00
$81,637.00
Gasoline Tax Refund
212.73
$81,849.73
Expenditures
81,657.15
Balance
$192.58
Receipts :
Assessments-Sidewalks and Curbs
$4,602.92
Lynnfield Highway Dept .- Use of Roller
62.04
Snow Removal-State Aid 50.00
Lowell and Salem Streets
Albert P. Mackinnon-Driveway
39.05
Junius Beebe-Sand
13.50
Maurice Walsh-Driveway
10.30
H. Knowlton-Use of Roller
8.00
J. Cardillo-Use of Roller
7.00
Miscellaneous
18.02
$4,810.83
On April 26, the Selectmen held a conference with the heads of the various town departments. The Highway office was designated the headquarters for the unemployed to register. A clerk whose salary expense was shared by the Light, Water and Highway Departments was hired to keep a complete record of each man registered, showing when, how much, and in which department he worked.
578 men registered. Of these the Highway Department gave work to 143, and the amount paid for their labor totaled $9,087.44.
EXPENDITURES
Overhead:
Superintendent Assistant to Superintendent
$2,231.15 369.28
106
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Clerks
1,479.57
Office
456.20
Automobile
242.97
$4,779.17
General Maintenance:
Patrol
$903.81
Patching
5,248.64
Street Cleaning
2,882.58
Tar and Sand
3,573.17
Repairs to Sidewalks
2,451.97
Repairs to Guard Rail
586.18
Repairs to Equipment
5,332.81
New Guard Rail
516.17
Cleaning Catchbasins
870.55
Supplies
2,033.97
Street Signs
376.30
Traffic Lines
579.74
Miscellaneous
1,516.58
Tools
594.51
Bridges and Culverts
298.50
Resurfacing and Repairs
5,537.19
Buildings
2,250.14
$35,552.81
New Equipment
652.57
Rebuilding
8,140.06
Vacations
1,630.56
Saturday Afternoons and Holidays
3,086.15
Drainage
6,641.70
Snow and Ice
10,094.02
Sidewalks:
Gravel and Dust
$3,767.26
Asphalt
2,535.92
Cement
801.44
Stone Bounds
172.19
Curb (New)
2,918.79
Retaining Walls
884.51
$11,080.11
$81,657.15
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Patrol-Daily cleaning of business districts from April 1, to December 31.
Patching-The repair of breaks in streets during the entire year. Patching cost is necessarily large because the greater number of streets are gravel roads with an oil covering.
Street Cleaning-The cleaning of streets and sidewalks twice yearly. The spring cleaning was done by the regular employees of the Department. The fall
107
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
cleaning, which included cutting weeds and brush, was done by Welfare workers under supervision.
Tar and Sand-Oiling and sanding of streets that show signs of disintegrating. The following streets were so treated:
Cedar Court Cedar Street (Section at Cedar Court)
Cooper Street Elm Square Elm Street (Winn Street to Parker Road)
Everett Avenue
Evergreen Street (Laurel Street to Hawthorne Street)
Farm Street Fitch Court
Francis Avenue Franklin Street at Nahant Street Forest Street
Greenwood Avenue
Grove Street
Hawthorne Street
Hillis Avenue
Humphrey Street Lake Avenue
Laurel Street
Lee Street
Madison Avenue
Meriam Street
Morrison Road West
Myrtle Avenue
Nahant Street Oak Avenue Oak Street (Francis Avenue to No. 166)
Orchard Avenue
Otis Street (Vernon Street to Rockland Street)
Parker Road (Elm Street to Reading line)
Pine Street Pine Ridge Road
Pitman Avenue
Pleasant Street (Wave Avenue to Sweetser Street.)
Preston Street Richardson Street Sheffield Road
Spaulding Street Spring Street Valley Street Wakefield Avenue (Richardson Street to Bancroft Avenue) Warren Avenue
108
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Oil applied Sand Used
Length of Streets Covered
48,510 gallons 1,755 tons 9.5 miles
Repairs to Sidewalks-The retopping of existing walks, the filling of de- pressions and breaks, and the levelling of heaved walks.
Repairs to Guard Rail-The replacing of defective and the painting of exist- ing guard rail.
Repairs to Equipment-Labor and parts for trucks, tractors, rollers, loaders and crusher.
New Guard Rail-Wood, iron pipe, and cable. Some of the rail set were cable guard rail with cement posts on Hillside and Fairmount Avenues, an iron pipe railing on Vernon Street at Fitch Court, wooden rails on Lake Street, Valley Street, Gould Street, and Greenwood Street.
Cleaning Catchbasins-Removal of refuse twice yearly. Certain basins required cleaning more often.
Supplies-Gasoline, oil, kerosene, alcohol, and grease.
Street Signs-Repairing and painting existing signs and erecting new ones. Each street, traffic, and railroad sign received this attention.
Traffic Lines-Painting of center lines, parking spaces, cross walks, and restricted areas. Two coats of paint were applied.
Tools-Purchase of small tools such as shovels, picks, rakes, brooms, and the upkeep of them.
Bridges and Culverts-Painting and general repairs. As an example: Wiley Street Bridge was widened and the granite slabs were replaced by reinforced concrete.
Resurfacing and Repairs-Retopping existing pavement, maintaining shoul- ders, correcting defective surface drainage, and building gutters after setting curb. Two important resurfacing projects were Main Street, from Water Street to the Rockery, and several sections on West Chestnut Street, from Emerson Street to Prospect Street.
Buildings-Janitor service and upkeep of garage and sheds, including light, heat, repairs to heating system, and painting.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Gasoline pump and tank.
2 snow plows for Ford trucks.
Acetylene burner.
REBUILDING
Street
Type
Length
Width
Cost
Bay State Road
Gravel and Tar Bituminous Macadam
2150'
16'
$951.87
Dillaway Street
531'
17'
1,199.75
and Upland Road
Bituminous Macadam
243'
12'
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
109
Hanson Street
Gravel and Oil
570'
21'
156.71
High Street
Gravel and Oil
500'
18'
215.42
Hillside Avenue
Bituminous Macadam
500'
20'
1,142.11
(Includes Gravel and Dust Walks)
Hopkins Street
Bituminous Macadam
2556'
16'
3,003.74
Montrose Avenue
Gravel and Oil
4752'
18'
1,463.65
North Avenue
Gravel and Tar
2120
35'
589.13
Wiley Street
Gravel and Oil
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