USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1936 > Part 6
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In accordance with a special article in the annual Town Meeting, Farm Street was rebuilt with the Town funds appropriated under said article. While in addition to its usual maintenance and patrols, the highway de- partment rebuilt sections on Pitman Avenue, Gould Street and Pleasant Street, and resurfaced Murray Street.
The Fire Department has maintained its customary excellent record, although somewhat hampered by the necessity of relying on old and worn equipment. Within the next few years it will be necessary to acquire a new 750 gallon pump, a new squad wagon, and to have the Central Station boiler replaced.
Several meetings with representatives of the varicus military organiza- . tions, have resulted in a plan to remodel the old Lafayette School at the corner of Lafayette and Common Streets, which would provide additional and much needed municipal offices, and also quarters for the veterans. The proposed plan will be submitted to the town at a town meeting early in January.
78
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The Board of Selectmen in closing this report, wish to sincerely recom- mend the appropriation of sufficient funds to repair and clean the Town Hall, and the purchase of a two-way radio for the Police Department.
Throughout the year there has been excellent co-operation between the various Town departments. The Selectmen wish to express their thanks, to the other elective Boards with whom they have come in contact, to the Finance Committee, and also to the various agents of the board who have served so well and faithfully throughout the year.
GEORGE J. EVANS, DONALD WHITE, D. THOMAS DINAN, CHARLES F. YOUNG, WILLIAM BLANCHARD,
Selectmen of Wakefield.
79
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Report of Chief of Police
January 1st, 1937.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board, the report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31st, 1936.
Number of Arrests
688
Number of arrests on warrants
35
Number of arrests on capias
36
Number of arrests on default warrants
4
Number of summons served
43
Males
673
Females
15
Residents
396
Non-Residents
292
FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES, VIS :-
Arrested for other officers
21
Assault and battery
8
Assault-Mutual
4
Assault with intent to rob
2
Automobile Laws, Violations of
Operating under the influence of liquor
29
Operating so as to endanger
2
Operating after revocation of license
3
Operating without a license
9
Operating-Speeding
5
Operating-Failing to slow down at an intersection
3
Causing property damage
3
Failing to stop on entering a through way
3
Failing to stop on signal of an officer
2
Failing to stop at a mechanical signal
4
Not keeping to the right of way
1
Using the automobile of another without authority Unregistered automobile
5
Uninsured automobile
1
Default warrants served
4
Breaking, entering and larceny in the night-time
5
Capias served
36
Carrying a dangerous weapon
2
Children :-
Delinquent
3
Neglected
2
Stubborn
2
1
80
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Common nuisance, maintaining
1
Disturbing the peace
1
Dog law, violation of
8
Drunkenness
377
Evading taxi fare
2
Gaming, unlawful
5
Gaming, being present
9
Glass, throwing in street
5
Insane
8
Illegitimacy
4
Labor Law violations
1
Larceny
38
Lewd and lacivious cohabitation
4
Loitering
1
Lottery tickets in possession
3
Liquor law, keeping and exposing for sale
1
Malicious mischief
1
Milk Law, violation of
1
Murder, assault with intent to commit
1
Non-support
7
Rape, attempt to commit
1
Safe Keeping
35
Truancy
3
Unlawfully registering bets
1
Vagrancy
3
Violation of probation
2
Violation of the State Board Health laws
1
Wilfully and maliciously injuring town property
4
HOW DISPOSED OF
Appealed
8
Continued
61
Chelmsford School
2
Delivered to other officers
21
Discharged
11
Dismissed
6
Defaulted
2
Fines imposed
205
House of Correction
28
Grand Jury
4
Insane Hospital
9
Lyman School
1
Placed on file
65
Probation
44
Released
101
Restitution
2
State Farm
12
State Department of Public Welfare
3
Suspended sentence
103
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
81
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
100 at
$5.00
$500.00
58 at
10.00
580.00
4 at
15.00
60.00
17 at
25.00
425.00
23 at
50.00
1,150.00
1 at
75.00
75.00
1 at
100.00
100.00
$2,890.00
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Amount of stolen property recovered
$3,766.97
Amount of lost property recovered
43.00
Amount of property left outside of stores and cared for
77.64
Accidents reported
326
Bicycles found
4
Buildings found open and secured
356
Broken wires reported
3
Complaints and cases investigated
1,016
Detail for public assemblages .
351
Detail for private assemblages
21
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported
49
Defects in water pipes reported
3
Dogs killed
3
Dead bodies cared for
4
Fires discovered and extinguished without alarm
1
Lost children cared for
11
Lost dogs found and returned to owners
17
Lanterns put in dangerous places
28
Medical examiner cases
6
Obstructions removed from the streets
13
Officers at fires
101
Persons reported missing
25
Posting notices
25
Runaway boys cared for
3
Runaway girls cared for
1
Search warrants served
1
Sick and disabled people assisted
9
Street lights reported not burning
328
Wires burning trees and reported
8
Water running to waste
2
Legal papers served for out of town police departments during the year
94
On duty calls
28,257
Ambulance calls
180
Miles covered by ambulance
2,138
Miles covered by Ford
10,034
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Miles covered by Plymouth
48,086
Miles covered by motor cycle
426
Money collected for fines at office $743.00
Money collected for non-support 639.00
Money collected for restitution
87.68
During the past year many changes have been made within the Police Department.
On January 28th, 1936 our Beloved Chief James J. Pollard was called to his reward.
Death terminated a faithful stewardship of over twenty-six years.
In his passing the Police Department lost a respected leader who was ever a source of inspiration.
The community lost a friend whose influence for good cannot be over- estimated.
He sought no eulogies in life and none spoken or inscribed now can add to the luster of his memory.
On February 4th Sergt's George B. DeRoche and John G. Gates were appointed by the Board of Selectmen to act as Chief of Police, alternating weekly until such time as a Chief was appointed.
On September 8th after a Civil Service examination had been held for the office of Chief of Police, Sergt. John G. Gates was appointed Chief of Police by the Board of Selectmen.
On April 7th the then Acting Chief of Police George B. DeRoche and Patrolmen Hardy Russell, Gervase Stanley, Morton Griffin and William Jack were commended by the Board of Selectmen for their efficient work in cleaning up within a few hours a case where a citizen had been shot in his own house by a man committing a robbery.
Again on August 4th the Board of Selectmen commended the then Acting Chief of Police George B. DeRoche and Patrolmen Ernest Mc- Whinnie, John M. Wenzel and George Sheridan for their efficient work in apprehending and arresting two men for attempted hold-up of a chain store manager.
On May 7th Stanley W. Heath on behalf of himself, his mother Sarah E. Heath and his wife Ethel Heath presented to the Town of Wakefield 'In Memory of Dr. Joseph W. Heath' a beautiful, completely furnished 1936 model Dodge Ambulance. This ambulance was accepted by the Board of Selectmen at an appropriate dinner and then its custody, care and opera- tion was turned by them over to the Police Department. After being put in operation it replaced the Buick Ambulance which has been in service for a number of years.
The Buick Ambulance has since by vote of the Board of Selectmen been sold by me and the money turned over to the Town Treasurer.
In August Patrolman John M. Wenzel was delegated to attend the New England Traffic Officers' Training School.
JAMES J. POLLARD Chief of Police 1909-1936
83
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
This was a thirteen day course on Traffic Research given at Harvard University and consisted of intensive training on all traffic problems and scientific investigation of automobile accidents and apprehension of persons operating motor vehicles for various offences. This included several visits to the State Police Laboratory for research purposes.
Officer Wenzel was one of the successful graduates taking this course.
In October I recommended to the Board of Selectmen that the per- sonnel of the Department be changed from a Chief of Police and two Ser- geants to a Chief of Police, one Lieutenant, one sergeant and patrolmen. This, the Board voted to do and Section one of the Rules and Regulations were changed to comply with this recommendation.
In October upon my recommendation the Board of Selectmen had in- serted an article in the Town Warrant relative to the acceptance of Chap- ter 15 of the Acts of 1930 as pertaining to the establishment of a Reserve Police Force. This was accepted by the Town Meeting and the number of officers set at six. The Selectmen have appointed Eugene Hathaway, Winslow Smith, Raymond Beane, Peter A. Quinn, Charles H. Sullivan and John E. Martin reserve officers.
Pistol practice has now been established within the department under the direction of John T. Dingle who is acting as coach. There are at present two teams consisting of five officers each entered in the New England Police Revolver League. I sincerely trust that a small annual appropriation will be made so that this practice, which is essential in any police department may continue.
Patrolman Morton V. Griffin has been delegated to take up a course in finger printing and photography and which, when completed should add to the efficiency of the department.
DISCIPLINE
There have been two officers disciplined during the year for violations of the rules and regulations governing the department.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend the sum of two hundred dollars for the purpose of es- tablishing within the department a school on criminal law and procedure. This would provide for a series of ten lectures by a known Criminologist.
I recommend the sum of $480.00 or a new car to replace the Plymouth cruising car. This car has been in continuous patrol duty for two years and has become expensive to operate.
The Police Department is undermanned by at least one officer and I am glad to be able to report that we have had little serious crime but this will not and cannot continue as much as we would all like to have it, so I am recommending for your consideration the installation of a two way radio means of communication with our cruising car. This would be done by the way of the Arlington Police Broadcasting Station with the messages
84
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
being sent direct by air from our office. This year it would cost the town $635.00 for a car transmitter $250.00 for a receiving set for the office and $239.40 for wire rental. A total of $1,124.40. After this year the cost would only be the wire rental of $239.40. The cost of an additional patrolman would be $1,971.00 yearly, so it can readily be seen that the radio is much cheaper and much more effective.
CONCLUSION
In closing this report I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen for the interest and co-operation manifested by them in all matters pertaining to this department.
To Mr. Charles F. Young for his hearty co-operation given by him as a Committee on Police Department during the past year.
To the various town departments who have co-operated with the police department in various ways during the past year.
To each and every person who has in any way assisted this department.
I want also to extend my sincere thanks to Mr. Theodore Whitney, Dr. Curtis L. Sopher and Selectman William Blanchard, who working to- gether have made it possible for our office to be enlarged and the working conditions much more satisfactory not only for the members of the de- partment but also for the general public having business at the Station.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Sergt. George B. DeRoche and all members of the department for their hearty co-operation and their faith- ful discharge of their duties.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN G. GATES,
Chief of Police.
85
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Report of Chief of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1936, with the total number of alarms, and the losses on same as near as is possible to obtain.
APPARATUS
There are at the present time seven pieces of apparatus in this de- partment.
One Triple Combination purchased from the Seagrave Co. and put in service July 1924. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a 750 gallon centrifugal type pump; 1250 ft. of 21/2 inch hose; 80 gallon water tank; 200 ft. of 34 inch hose for booster line; 2 types of cellar pipes; salvage covers for furniture protection; stretcher; cannister type smoke masks; First aid kit; 3 types of extinguishers; ladders; and other equipment necessary for an efficient unit.
One Double-bank type 75 ft. aerial ladder truck purchased from the Seagrave Corp. and put in service December 1928. This piece of apparatus carries 379 ft. of ladders; 80 gallon water tank, 200 ft. of 34 inch hose for booster line, booster pump; life net; salvage covers; stretcher; 2 oxygen type masks for heavy concentrations of smoke and gases; cannister type smoke masks; 1 portable type Baker water gun; several types of cellar nozzles; water gun mounted to aerial ladder with 3 inch hose attached; oxygen tank for resuscitation work; and other necessary equipment.
One Pierce-Arrow Squad car which was placed in service in 1926. Equipped with 1100 gallon water gun mounted; 1000 ft. of 11/2 inch hose, nozzles, adapters, and various other equipment.
One White Combination put in service in 1920 and is equipped with 1000 ft. of 21/2 inch hose; 250 ft. of 34 inch hose attached to 35 gal. chemical tank; ladders; 4 types of extinguishers; salvage covers and other necessary equipment. This piece of apparatus has been in service for 17 years and is not to be relied upon. I would urge that this machine be replaced this year.
One Piece Arrow Combination put in service 1927. Equipment consists of 800 ft. of 21/2 inch hose; 200 ft. of 34 inch hose for booster line,. booster pump, 52 gallon water tank; extinguishers; Eastman deluge set and other equipment. Due to the fact that this machine was made over from a pleasure car and is light in construction for heavy work, this machine is used as a reserve piece to replace such other pieces of its type as may be forced out of service for repairs.
86
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
One Buick Chief's Car purchased in 1929 and which has been a valuable asset to the department's equipment.
One 600 gallons capacity Seagrave Triple Combination stationed at Greenwood and put in service July 1929. Is equipped with 1350 ft. of 21/2 inch hose; 200 ft. of 34 inch hose for booster line, 80 gallon water tank; cellar pipe; salvage covers; smoke masks: ladders, and other necessary equip- ment.
This year the ladder truck and Engine No. 1 have been equipped with additional braking power through the installation of booster brakes. As both of these units were equipped with only 2-wheel mechanical brakes prior to installation of booster brakes, it is now felt that chances of acci- dents due to poor braking power have been minimized.
During the year the department has responded to 350 alarms divided as follows: 80 box alarms, and 270 still alarms.
Estimate of property endangered
Loss on same
$681,780.00 15,092.15 704,600.00
Insurance on same Insurance paid on same
14,675.15
Transit value
5,050.00
Transit loss 65.00
CONCLUSION
In closing this report I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen for the interest and co-operation manifested by them in all matters pertaining to this department.
To Mr. D. Thomas Dinan for his hearty co-operation and interest during the past year on matters pertaining to this department as Com- mittee on Fire Department.
To the various other Town Departments who have rendered valuable assistance by their hearty co-operation with this department during the past year.
My sincere thanks are also due to the Officers and Members of the Fire Department for the prompt and faithful discharge of their duties.
To Dr. Curtis L. Sopher, Department Physician, my sincere thanks for your interest and valuable aid to members of this department who were injured in the line of duty.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED D. GRAHAM,
Chief of Fire Department.
87
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
Report of Forest Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
During the past year there was a total of 174 woods and grass fires.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM,
Forest Warden.
Report of Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report as Inspector of Wires in com- pliance with the vote of the town, 1922.
There was a total of 410 inspections made. All defects found were made to conform with the National Code.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM,
Wire Inspector.
88
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Superintendent of Streets
January 21, 1937.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Wakefield, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the annual report of the work done and the ex- pense incurred in the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1936.
Appropriation-March
$60,000.00
Gasoline Tax Refund
797.50
$60,797.50
Expenditures
57,869.72
Balance
$2,927.78
Receipts:
Snow Removal-State Aid
$150.00
Louis Levine-Sale of Scrap Iron
107.86
Percy S. Hinkley-Damages
48.02
American Gasolene & Oil Company-Sale of Second-hand Snow Plow
20.00
Guiseppi Gentillucci-Sale of Second-hand Electric Loader
20.00
Lakeside Cemetery Corporation-Snow Plowing
18.16
William Curley-Use of Roller
3.00
Storti Contracting Company-Use of Roller
3.00
$370.04
EXPENDITURES
Overhead
Salary of Superintendent
$2,700.00
Timekeeper and General Assistant
1,585.00
Clerk
951.00
Office
503.34
$5,739.34
General Maintenance
Patrol
$1,070.04
Patching
2,751.72
Tar and Sand
3,816.56
Street Cleaning
200.46
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
89
Repairs to Guardrail
$85.67
Repairs to Sidewalks
41.43
Repairs to Equipment
3,741.07
Supplies
2,545.13
Bridges and Culverts
30.88
Resurfacing and Repairs
964.09
Cleaning Catchbasins
673.77
New Guardrail
291.35
Street Signs
561.85
Traffic Lines
333.42
New Tools
821.20
Miscellaneous
138.56
Buildings
1,439.74
W. P. A.
1,180.04
-1
$20,686.98
Saturday Afternoons
$1,524.48
Holidays
789.48
Vacations
1,033.33
Drainage
4,000.92
Snow and Ice
11,329.37
Rebuilding
7,855.32
New Equipment
4,456.50
Sidewalks
Ash Removal
$14.68
Gravel and Dust
47.42
Cement
88.09
Lawns
56.18
Curb
123.90
Stone Bounds
123.73
$454.00
$57,869.72
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Patrol-The cleaning of the business section daily is done by our man. On account of parked automobiles, it is necessary that this work be be- gun after midnight. Many storekeepers sweep their refuse to the gutters when they open their stores in the morning with the result that cer- tain sections look uncared for. Next year we plan to put suitable con- tainers at various locations and ask co-operation of storekeepers and citizens in depositing waste in these containers.
Tar and Sand-The following streets, approximately 5.5 miles in length, received surface treatment. Those listed with a star were also honed.
* Aborn Avenue-Pleasant Street west-265' Ashland Street-Renwick Road to Overlook Road-280'
90
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Beacon Street-North Avenue to end-650'
Bellevue Road-Shumway Circle to Prospect Street-200'
*Broadway-200' west of Lake Street to Albion Street-1897' *Cedar Street-Chestnut Street to Cedar Court-530'
*Central Street-Pleasant Street to Court Street-500'
*Converse Street-Jordan Avenue to Gould Street-536'
*Cordis Street-Main Street to Pleasant Street, Pleasant Street east- ward 300'-1056'
Cottage Street-Valley Street to Melvin Street-260'
*Dell Avenue-Park Avenue to Jordan Avenue-360'
*Elm Square-Elm Street to Elm Street-528'
*Elm Street-Western Avenue to Parker Road-1805'
*Emerson Street-Gould Street to Chestnut Street-617'
*Fairmount Avenue-Chestnut Street to Prospect Street-1429'
*Foundry Street-Broadway to Maple Street-762'
*Franklin Street-Nahant Street to Main Street-800'
*Greenwood Avenue-Green Street to Pitman Avenue-1716' Hillis Avenue-Trench north side-Everett Avenue to Greenwood Avenue-230'
*Humphrey Street-Main Street to Renwick Road-792'
*Lake Avenue-Church Street to end-490'
*Lakeview Avenue-Main Street to end-590'
*Main Street-Melrose line north 200'-200' Melvin Street-Hart Street to Bennett Street (ditch) 700' *Morrison Road-Prospect Street to Shumway Circle-250' Mountain Avenue-Albion Street to Stoneham line-480' Myrtle Avenue-Cooper Street to Gladstone Street-100' Nahant Street-Farm Street to Oak Street-1060'
1
*North Avenue-Church Street north 630'-630'
*North Avenue-Reading line south 2650'-2650' Oak Avenue-Oak Street to Green Street-300'
*Orchard Avenue-Oak Street to Greenwood Avenue-570'
*Orchard Street-Summer Street to Franklin Street-275'
*Otis Street-Crescent Street to Pleasant Street-510'
*Overlook Road-Section-250'
*Pine Street-Section between Lee Street and Francis Avenue-300'
*Pleasant Street-White Avenue to Cordis Street-1310' Spring Street-Greenwood Street west-220'
*Summer Street-Main Street to Birch Hill Avenue-915'
*Sweetser Street-Main Street to Court Street-1070'
*Wharton Park-Lowell Street to Salem Street-780' Wiley Street-Water Street to end-750'
The cost: Labor $911.40
Trucks 10.00
Material 2,895.16
$3,816.56
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
91
Street Cleaning-In order to curtail expenses, this item was cut with the assumption that welfare workers would be utilized for this work. However, practically all able-bodied men on welfare were absorbed by W. P. A. work and as a result many of our streets suffered in appearance. I would recommend that every public street be thoroughly cleaned in the Spring, and that such streets as need cleaning in the Fall be done.
Repairs to Equipment-The following is a list of equipment, model and money spent to keep same in repair which includes both labor and material. 95% of this repair work is done by the department.
Chevrolet Coupe 1934
$120.82
Mack 1925
649.91
Dodge 1934
270.27
Dodge 1935
169.82
Chevrolet 1935
186.59
Ford Sedan 1929
105.27
Ford 1929-1 Ton
208.57
Gas Roller 6 Ton 1929
217.00
Gas Roller 14 Ton 1931
186.82
Monarch Tractor 10 Ton 1923
12.26
Best Tractor 5 Ton 1927
43.97
Holt Tractor 2 Ton 1925
72.23
Cletrac Tractor 2 Ton 1935
140.48
Cletrac Tractor 2 Ton 1936
77.00
Cement Mixer 1932
2.80
Cold Patch Mixer 1928
69.64
Grader- 1921
45.54
Grader 1928
Stone Crusher (Motor, Plant)
324.66
Fordson
3.85
Marion 12-yard Shovel
325.65
Hone
45.71
Stone Drag
34.59
Loader
48.36
Acetlyene, Oxygen, etc.
73.82
Hauck Torch
41.00
Sand Spreader
3.88
Shop
250.56
$3,741.07
Supplies-
Gasoline
$2,108.05
Kerosene
107.01
Oil
247.93
Grease
17.51
Alcohol
19.44
92
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Waste
$17.80
Miscellaneous
27.39
$2,545.13
Resurfacing and Repairs-The following streets were scarified, reshaped with new gravel, rolled and given two coats of tar, and sanded.
Railroad Avenue to Wakefield Jct. R. R. Station
Murray Street-Albion Street to Chestnut Street-625'
Parker Road Extension-Elm Street to Reading town line-1580' Prospect Street-Hopkins Street to Stoneham town line-1075' Spring Street-Section at the Stoneham town line 250'
Street Signs-Includes the erection of new street signs, traffic regulation signs, railroad warning signs, and the maintenance of existing signs.
The following is a list of cast aluminum signs put up this year:
Aborn Avenue at Pleasant Street
Auburn Street at Emerson Street
Broadway at Albion Street Cedar Street at Chestnut Street
Cedar Street at Gould Street
Central Street at Pleasant Street Centre Street at Main Street Clarina Street at Park Avenue
Clarina Street at Stedman Street Crescent Street at Eaton Street
Crescent Street at Water Street Cordis Street at Vernon Street Cottage Street at Valley Street Dell Avenue at Park Avenue Eaton Street at Crescent Street Emerald Street at Vernon Street Farm Street at Water Street Forest Street at Main Street Francis Avenue at Pine Street Franklin Street at Main Street Greenwood Avenue at Oak Street Grove Street at Cooper Street Hanson Street at Main Street Hart Street at Nahant Street Humphrey Street at Main Street Jordan Avenue at Albion Street Lee Street at Pine Street Lincoln Street at Crescent Street Melvin Street at Water Street Morrison Road at Prospect Street Morgan Avenue at Humphrey Street Nahant Street at Main Street
93
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Nelly Street at Broadway New Salem Street at Vernon Street North Avenue at Main Street Nowell Road and Overlook Road-(combination) Park Street at Main Street Pine Street at Francis Avenue Pleasant Street at Vernon Street
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