USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1934 > Part 19
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1,815,120.29
2,130,781.27
2,314,131.09
2,537,028.21
2,277,512.80
2,108,447.50
2,284,664.21
State Tax.
63,960.00
63,960.00
63,240.00
64,175.00
52,850.00
56,625.00
85,117.50
78,570.00
87,300.00
County Tax.
51,889.33
55,781.59
66,588.96
73,021.24
79,782.90
94,065.42
85,201.09
78,893.22
86,849.23
Metro. Sewer Tax
35,026.50
36,614.27
41,646.20
39,077.80
25,557,71
29,025.82
27,763.86
26,683.09
25,540.45
Metro. Parks Tax ..
26,266.16
26,809.07
27,356.09
31,643.12
40,809.52
40,917.87
39,102.15
28,155.32
30,806.95
Metro. Planning Tax.
530.20
344.89
366.60
385.43
327.20
227.17
335.71
297.18
310.09
Metro. Water Tax.
39,194.39
41,904.09
47,827.80
53,284.42
61,863.58
69,260.05 710.80
75,345.39
76,697.03
88,978.15
Metro. Transit District ..
402.80
State Highway Tax.
648.50
678.35
539.35
648.50
920.60
190.33
Charles River Basin Tax ..
3,609.76
3,485.56
5,117.35
5,444.88
6,846.67
7,082.48
5,197.67
5,123.99
5,313.63
Auditing Municipal Accounts
53.49
75.90
40.26
1,413.57
36.57
33.63
1,574.85
96.97
39.21
Alewife Brook Tax.
1,937.59
1,880.30
1,823.02
1,765.72
1,708.44
151.15
146.37
141.58
19,076.00
Abatement Smoke Nuisance.
205.56
168.61
301.68
990.79
731.95
548.63
318.41
Supplying Water to Town of Winchester
75.00
70.00
95.00
110.00
90.00
190.00
Ways in Malden, Braintree,
Weymouth & Hingham ...
1,222.08
607.22
47.49
12.68
6.22
Southern Traffic Route ...
2,707.36
3,545.26
343.60
292.35
23.11
1.51
West Roxbury,, Brookline Parkway
65.95
3,996.99
170.80
Canterbury Street Highway.
28.95
900.66
Broadway,
Revere Beach
Parkway Crossing ..
447.04
372.73
Boston Elevated
Railway
Deficiency
27,733.19
36,686.16
21,669.03
Boston Elevated Railway
Deficiency in rentals.
1,211.98
1,506.33
Boston Elevated Investigation
Railway
50.35
151.05
Land Taking on State High- way, Revere .....
678.24
1,274.47
Ocean Avenue, Revere.
685.33
493.42
Overlay
18,717.66
18,667.77
19,188.01
15,562.49
20,569.67
23,414.41
21,523.16
22,371.03
19,737.23
3,057.72 347.56
124.14
Charges
Credits
Income Tax ..
Corporation Tax
80,567.26 20,000.00 2,000.00
88,890.24 17,350.00 2,500.00
138,864.20 17,000.00 2,500.00
172,544.35 19,725.19 5,701.07
213,598.08 19,715.95 4,720.04 4,066.77
186,584.60 34,539.63 5,560.99 3,259.68
148,612.84 30,643.16 652.48
105,102.53 28,394.50 1,034.02
132,465.52 33,589.34 1,225.62
Bank Tax
Street Railway Tax ....
Emergency Finance Board ..
13,179.14
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax.
109,546.69
90,223.66
87,972.51
80,602.77
27,066.68 65,819.30
52,608.14
Highway Appropriation ...... Offset
19,741.45
50,212.27
Boston Elevated Railway
Reimbursement
15,777.23
Departmental Receipts (in- cludes available funds) ..
90,000.00 16,864.00
110.000.00 18,646.00
120,000.00 20,000.00
371,935.41 20,694.00
402,491.97 21,480.00
499,875.50 22,362.00
341,179.91 23,202.00
373,015.33 23,456.00
409,403.07 23,756.00
Old Age Assistance Tax.
Valuation of Real Estate.
43,544,100.00 4,651,750.00
48,013,450.00 4,985.700.00 30.60
51,242,850.00 5,229,300.00 31.00
54,816,400.00 3,211,050.00
57,454.450.00 3,462,650.00 30.40
11,159.00 59,670,450.00 3,556,200.00 31.40
11,601.00 59,335,050.00 3,575,200.00 30.40
57,470,600.00 3,496,900.00 30.40
57,484,700.00 3,459,150.00 33.00
Number of persons paying Property Tax ..
9894
11358
9878
9373
9675
9967
10424
10569
11,134
4854
5293
5753
6123
6322
6534
6733
6814
7,140
Number of dwelling houses .. Number of Horses
107
104
45
72
62
59
57
28
37
Number of Cows.
42
28
49
13
13
14
13
9
9
Net amount to be raised by tax on property.
1,494,071.35
1,621,773.99
1,750,636.65
1,740,823.50
1,851,879.84
1,985,316.81
1,912,471.60
1,888,596.00
2,034,903.05
Population : 1910, 11,187 ; 1915, 14,860; 1920, 18,646; 1925, 24,943 ; 1930, 36,089.
EARL A. RYDER, Chairman CLARENCE A. MOORE JOHN D. O'LEARY
) Assessors of
Arlington
....
...
Rate of Taxation per $1000
31.00
30.00
Misc.
Polls @ $2.00 each.
11,728.00
Valuation of Personal Estate
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
Honorable Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year 1934 in com- pliance with section 3 of chapter 3 of the town By-Laws.
During the year fourteen appeals from the assessor's valuations were disposed of by trial or settlement before the Board of Tax Appeals, the assessor's valuations being generally sustained.
Several claims against the town resulting from alleged defective sidewalks were settled with the approval of the Board of Selectmen.
Actions at law were brought in the Superior Court for Middlesex County against the cities of Boston and Cam- bridge for reimbursement for money paid out of welfare funds. Settlements were effected with the cities of Med- ford and Somerville in several cases after suit was brought.
Many bills due the town for aid rendered by the Board of Health, for rent of town property and similar claims were collected and the money turned over to the town Treasurer.
The Town Counsel has been available at all regular meetings of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Public Works, has rendered opinions to the School Com-
368
369
TOWN COUNSEL
mittee, the Board of Health and other boards and officers ; has attended hearings before various State Boards and Commissions and has attended to many other matters affecting the interests of the town. For the kind consider- ation and co-operation extended to me by all the officials of the town during the past year and especially to the Board of Selectmen, I desire to record my deep apprecia- tion.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN L. MURPHY, Town Counsel.
WIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works :
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit my report as Inspector of Wires for the year ending December 31, 1934.
STREET LIGHTING
During the year there were twenty-one (21) lamps installed as follows : one (1) on Brattle Street ; one (1) on Crosby Street ; one (1) on Edmund Road; one (1) on Mill Street; one (1) on Mill Lane; one (1) on Millett Street; one (1) on Piedmont Street; one (1) on Sunset Road; eight (8) No. 70 lamps on Medford Street replacing seven (7) No. 20 lamps; three (3) No. 75 lamps on Massachu- setts Avenue replacing six (6) ornamental lights; two (2) No. 70 lamps on the Pleasant Street bridge ; also there were thirty (30) No. 75 lamps on Massachusetts Avenue between the Cambridge line and Franklin Street changed from No. 75 to No. 80 lamps.
Summary of street lights in service December 31,
1934 on 4000 hour schedule:
No. 20 £ 80 C.P. Series Incandescent Lamps 1303
No. 70 600 C.P. Series Incandescent Lamps 127
No. 75 1000 C.P. Series Incandescent Lamps 96
No. 80 1500 C.P. Series Incandescent Lamps 30
370
371
WIRE DEPARTMENT
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING
60 watt lamps multiple, burning until 2 A.M. 19
INSPECTION OF WIRES IN BUILDINGS
One thousand and ninety-five (1,095) permits for electrical construction were issued at fifty (50) cents for each permit.
There were nineteen hundred and ninety-five (1995) inspections made, and ten hundred and sixty-four (1064) installations approved.
There were no fires caused by defective wiring during the year.
POLES AND WIRES ON STREETS
The Edison Company, the Telephone Company, and the Boston Elevated replaced one hundred and twenty- four (124) poles during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. MASON,
Inspector of Wires.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES
December 31, 1934.
The report of the Commissioners having charge of the Cemeteries is herewith submitted for the year ending December 31, 1934.
VALUATION OF PLOTS AND GRAVES
671 Single Graves at $ 50.00 per grave $33,550.00
20 Two Graves at 133.00 per lot 2,660.00
118 Two Graves at 123.00 per lot 14,514.00
4 Three Graves at 186.00per lot 744.00
44 Three Graves at 171.00 per lot 7,524.00
92 Four Graves at 286.00 per lot 26,312.00
72 Four Graves at 266.00 per lot 19,152.00
221 Four Graves at 246.00 per lot 33,266.00
18 Six Graves at 420.00 per lot
7,560.00
78 Six Graves at 390.00 per lot
30,420.00
91 Six Graves at 360.00 per lot 32,760.00
12 Eight Graves at 554.00 per lot 6,648.00
23 Eight Graves at 514.00 per lot
11,822.00
$226,932.00
59 Soldiers and Sailors Graves
INTERRED
Number of Bodies received at Arlington Cemeteries 231
Number of Bodies in Old Cemetery 2
Number of Bodies in Private Lots, Mt. Pleasant 171
Number of Bodies in Single Graves 50
Number of Bodies in Public Lots
8
Number of Bodies in G. A. R. Lot 0
Number of Bodies in Veterans Lot
0
372
373
COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES
OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES
2 Desks, 4 Chairs $75.00
Filing Cabinets and Drawers 80.00
L. Table 10.00
1 Huntley Safe 30.00
L. Clock 8.00
2 Wall Pictures 25.00
1 Typewriter 20.00
Electric Heater, Desk Light
10.00
$258.00
Waiting Room Furniture
Settee, Chairs and Table $150.00
Chapel
1 Piano
$30.00
1 Bible 10.00
1 Portieres 90.00
$130.00
Stock and Tools on Hand
2 Lowering Devices $90.00
Lawn Mowers
170.00
Hose, Carts, Sail Cloths 65.00
1 Dump Truck
400.00
Screened Sand 75.00
Evergreen Coverings
100.00
Wheel Barrels and Waste Barrels
24.00
Power Lawn Mower
90.00
Lawn Sprinklers, Shovels, Picks, etc.
118.00
$1,132.00
Total
$1,670.00
J. EDWIN KIMBALL M. ERNEST MOORE FREDERICK W. HILL
Cemetery Commissioners.
REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN
February 4, 1935
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I present you herewith the report of the activities of the Town Physician for the year ending December 31st, 1934:
Number of house calls 890
Number of office calls 1114
Number of Police calls 45
Total 2049
The year 1934 saw an increase in the number of calls made by the Town Physician of 30% over the year 1933. This increase is due largely to the discontinuance of the Civil Works Administration program and the establish- ment of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration on April 1st, 1934. Under the C.W.A. regulations men in- jured in the course of their employment were entitled to compensation and a physician of their own choosing. These privileges were disallowed under the E.R.A. man- agement with the result that all E.R.A. accident cases were treated by the Town Physician. The families of E.R.A. workers are also entitled to medical care. I believe these factors account for the 30% increase in the number of calls rather than an increase in illness among the Wel- fare cases. The Welfare recipients are subject to no more diseases or to severe forms of any one disease than are the members of the general population. As a matter of
374
375
TOWN PHYSICIAN
fact, our energetic Welfare Agent has instituted two im- portant practises during the past year for the prevention of this. One is the issuing of scientifically prepared powd- ered milk for the feeding of infants. This procedure as- sures the child of a clean and wholesome food supply dur- ing the entire year and dispenses with the necessity of purchasing ice during the summer months, as each feed- ing is prepared as needed. The other important prophy- lactic measure is the issuance of Vitamin Assayed Cod Liver Oil to Welfare recipients for the prevention of Rickets and Scurvy, which diseases readily occur in in- adequate or unbalanced diets. I know of no resident of Arlington who has suffered from hunger, cold, or lack of medical care during 1934.
The number of calls under Mothers' Aid, Old Age As- sistance, and Police Department remain about the same.
In handling the general run of cases which present themselves to the Town Physician for treatment I have been impressed during the past year with the marked in- crease in the number of dog-bite cases. The statistics of the Board of Health show that there was an increase of over 40% in the number of reported dog-bite cases in 1934; likewise, the number of cases requiring Pasteur treatment has increased from 2 in 1933 to 11 in 1934. During the year, 5 dogs were actually diagnosed by lab- oratory methods as having Rabies. The menace of 5 rabid dogs running at will throughout the town within one year is a situation which calls for some prophylactic proced- ure. Obviously, the most desirable method would be the establishment of an anti-rabic clinic under the jurisdic- tion of the Board of Health for the inoculation of dogs against Rabies. Whether this prophylaxis should be vol- untary or whether an anti-rabic inoculation certificate should be a prerequisite for the issuance of a dog license, I would leave to the judgment of your honorable Board.
376
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
However, I personally am in favor of compulsory anti- rabic inoculation.
I wish to call the attention of the Board of Selectmen to a condition at the Police Station which could be im- proved upon. The cell bars and walls are made of steel and the floor of concrete. In each cell is a steel bench about 18" from the floor. It is perfectly evident that a prisoner whose centers of equilibrium have been disturb- ed from any cause whatever might receive a serious in- jury by falling from the bench onto the concrete floor. Therefore, in conformity with the best and newest ideas in the care and handling of prisoners I recommend that the bench in each cell be lowered from 18" to 4".
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD W. FEELEY, B. S. M. D., Town Physician.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
In compliance with Town By-Laws the Board of Health herewith submits the Annual Report of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1934.
Board meetings are held at the office in the Town Hall the first Monday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Special meetings are called when occasion requires. At the Annual Town meeting, held March 5, 1934, Alfred W. Lombard was re-elected a member of the Board for the term of three years. Mr. Lombard having qualified before the Town Clerk, the Board held a special meeting on date of March 7, and organized by re-electing Alfred W. Lombard as its Chairman for the ensuing year. The personnel of the Board is the same as last year, and is as follows :
ALFRED W. LOMBARD, Chairman CHARLES F. ATWOOD, M. D. ERNEST R. BROOKS, D. M. D.
Appointments
WILLIAM H. BRADLEY, Agent, Clerk and Milk Inspector
EZEKIEL PRATT, M.D., Bacteriologist and Physician to Board
E. F. MACKAY, D. M. D., Dental Operator
HELEN M. HEFFERNAN, R. N., Nurse and Asst. to Dental Operator
ARTHUR TAYLOR, Inspector of Slaughtering
WILLIAM H. BRADLEY, Inspector of Slaughtering
The duty of the Board of Health of a City or Town is the protection of the health of its inhabitants, and while
377
378
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
the work is not as spectacular as is that of some of the other branches of local government, it is none the less fully as important. In accordance with the Statutes all Burial Permits and the permits for removal of dead bodies are issued by the Board of Health. The Law requires a physician to report in writing to the local Board of Health each case of communicable disease that he has been called upon to visit, stating the disease together with name, age and address of patient, the school attended, if of school age, and the name of dealer who supplies the family milk. Householders, where no physician is called, are bound in a like manner to report any such occurring in their own household. These, in turn, are entered upon the records of the local Board, and a written report of each is mailed daily to the State Department of Public Health, State District Health Officer, the local School Committee, the local Public Library, and where the disease is one of the major variety, the milk dealer is notified. A weekly report, stating the number of cases of each of the communicable diseases reported, is mailed to the Federal Government at Washington, D. C. When requested, or when it would ap- pear necessary for the protection of the public health, Boards of Health are obliged to provide hospital accom- modations for persons residing in their community who become afflicted with a communicable disease. Boards of Health are responsible for the purity and cleanliness of foodstuffs on sale at local stores, water from local wells and springs used by the public for drinking purposes, also for all milk sold in the town. The abatement of those nuisances which might cause illness is also a function of the Board of Health.
The local Board of Health maintains a Laboratory and employs the services of a Bacteriologist to examine sputas, smears, etc. Vaccines and Antitoxins prepared and furnished by the State Department of Public Health for the prevention and treatment of certain communicable diseases are kept constantly on hand for the convenience
379
BOARD OF HEALTH
of physicians. The Board also maintains a part-time Den- tal Clinic where as many as possible of those pre-school and children of the first-grade-school age, whose parents are unable to employ the services of an independent den- tist, receive treatment at a nominal fee. Children whose parents are unable to pay this fee are treated free of charg.e. Emergency cases of any school age are treated at all times when the clinic is in session. For the past sev- eral years the Board has held two clinics, one in the Spring and one in the Fall, to administer to all children® under six years of age, upon written request of parent or guardian, the Toxin-Antitoxin treatment for the preven- tion of Diphtheria. To date we have administered this treatment to more than five thousand Arlington children. Last year and again this year, we were fortunate in having been able to obtain a limited supply of human blood, which after being processed, is used as a prophy- lactic to persons exposed to Scarlet Fever. Further along in this report the procedure of obtaining and processing this blood is explained more fully.
It would be natural to expect that under conditions that have existed for the past few years much illness, due to undernourishment, would result. Our reports of com- municable diseases for the year 1934 will show quite an increase over that of 1933, yet much of this is due to the increase in the number of cases of minor diseases and probably has no bearing on the conditions mentioned.
During the past year we have had an average of approx- imately fourteen patients, having legal settlement in Arl- ington, afflicted with Tuberculosis at the Middlesex County Sanatorium. In other similar institutions we have patients as follows: two at the Lakeville State Sanator- ium, three at North Reading State Sanatorium. There are also at the Rutland State Sanatorium three patients, at Westfield State Sanatorium one patient, North Reading State Sanatorium, three patients, all residents of, yet hav-
380
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
ing no legal settlement in Arlington. We do not pay for persons receiving sanatorium treatment having no legal . settlement in Arlington.
At the Annual March Town Meeting a special appropria- tion of five hundred dollars was voted to be expended un- der the direction of the Board of Health in providing den- tal treatment for children from the second-grade-schoo age up to and including those of the Junior-High-School age whose parents are unable to pay the regular dentist fee. In putting this feature into effect, and to make it con- venient for all, the Board decided to engage one dentist at the Heights, one at the Center and one at the East end of the Town. An agreement was accordingly entered into with a dentist at each of the locations mentioned, whereby each was to do the work in his own office, devot- ing exclusively for this purpose a given forenoon of each week, furnish all necessary material and equipment, and each to receive compensation in the amount of $10.00 a week. This program was continued for a period of fifteen weeks and worked out very satisfactorily, with one hun- dred and twelve children receiving the benefit of the treatment.
At the request of this Board a physician from the State Department of Public Health, on date of October 18, col- lected 2400 c. c. of blood from nine persons, residents of Arlington, who had recovered from an attack of Scarlet Fever within a period of one year. To each of these nine persons the Board paid the sum of five dollars. This blood was taken to the State Laboratory where it was tested and processed, after which it was returned to this office to be distributed to the local physicians as a prophylactic ; its use being highly recommended by the State Depart- ment of Public Health as a preventative for persons ex- posed to Scarlet Fever.
During the past year the State Department of Public Welfare, Division of Child Guardianship, under provision of Chapter 119 of the General Laws, referred eleven ap-
-
381
BOARD OF HEALTH
plications for licenses to maintain Boarding Homes for Infants in Arlington, all of which were approved.
Chapter 320 of the Acts of 1934, which becomes effec- tive January 1, 1935 provides in part as follows: "The Board of Health of any City or Town shall, on recommen- dation of the State Department of Public Health, furnish free of charge Anti-Rabic Vaccine and the treatment of persons as to whom said department recommends such treatment, and such City or Town shall be reimbursed out of the Dog Fund by the county in which it is located for the cost of such vaccine and treatment provided that not exceeding $50.00 shall be so reimbursed in the case of any one person." The State Department of Public Health also recommends that Boards of Health make provision for the establishment of Clinics for the inocula- tion of dogs against Rabies, believing that through such a measure a far more effective control of Rabies will be achieved than has ever previously been obtained.
We are not requesting any appropriation for mosquito- control work this year, the reason being that all such work for the past two years, which consists principally of the digging of trenches to drain wet lands, has been done un- der the direction of the local Unemployment Committee.
Previous to the opening of the bathing season in 1934 we had the waters of Spy Pond and the Reservoir at Arl- ington Heights examined by the State Department of Public Health and both were reported to be safe for bath- ing purposes. We also had the same Department examine the water of three wells on private property, which was being used more or less for drinking purposes by the gen- eral public.
Last Summer we used four hundred fifty pounds of Copper Sulphate in treating the waters of the Reservoir at Arlington Heights. The expense of this, including labor and material, amounted to $29.25. We gave the waters of Spy Pond two treatments using 3,000 lbs. of the Copper
382
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Sulphate. The cost of this, including labor and material, amounted to $188.50.
For a number of years past, a license has been granted each year to operate one slaughter house in Arlington, and all cattle slaughtered here are slaughtered under the supervision of an Inspector appointed by the Board of Health.
This report would not be complete without the insertion of our annual notice of the necessity of providing a more satisfactory method than that at present in use for the disposal of rubbish collected by the Town employees.
The Financial Report of the Department giving a de- tailed account of expenditures and receipts for the year together with morbidity and mortality reports and re- ports of appointees is appended.
In closing we wish to extend our thanks to the Arling- ton Visiting Nursing Association, to the Nursing Staff of the Arlington Public Schools and the Nursing Staff of the Ring Sanatorium for assistance rendered during the year.
ALFRED W. LOMBARD
CHARLES F. ATWOOD, M. D. ERNEST R. BROOKS, D. M. D. Board of Health.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Appropriation
$27,323.50
Appropriation for Additional Dental Work 500.00
$27,823.50
Expenditures
Personnel Service $9,139.00
450.00
9,589.00
383
BOARD OF HEALTH
Paid Middlesex County Sana- torium, board and care of patients for year ending December 31, 1934 $ 7,809.00
Lakeville State Sanatorium .... 809.50 No. Reading State Sanatorium 1,071.00
Westfield State Sanatorium .. 214.00
State Infirmary 108.29
Waltham Hospital
359.00
Rutland State Sanatorium 409.15
Boston City Hospital
231.36
$11,011.30 Hospitalization and Expenses for other Communicable Diseases
Diphtheria
$ 348.35
Scarlet Fever
1,275.00
Anti-Rabic Serum
264.33
Ophthalmia Neonatorum
173.56
Measles
16.00
Other Diseases
337.45
Miscellaneous Expense
63.50
$2,478.19
Other Expenditures
Maintenance of Office
$ 438.95
Telephone
93.91
Maintenance of Auto
398.81
Milk Inspector Expenses
375.50
Dental Supplies .
372.04
Special Dental Supplies
38.20
Laboratory
64.41
Burial of Animals
150.00
Travel in State
5.90
Care of Spy Pond and Reservoir
284.32
2,222.04
Tuberculosis
384
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Recepits-Licenses Issued
28 For Sale of Alcohol $ 28.00
8 For Manufacture of Ice Cream 8.00
8 For Manufacture of Frozen Desserts or Ice Cream Mix (Retail) 40.00
1 For Manufacture of Frozen Desserts or Ice Cream Mix (Wholesale) 100.00
65 For Practice of Manicuring and Massage 65.00
7 For Collecting Meat Trimmings 14.00
53 For Sale of Milk from Vehicles 26.50
178 For Sale of Milk from Stores 89.00
9 For Sale of Oleomargarine 4.50
2 For Operating Pasteurization Plant 20.00
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