i
BOSTOISI
PUBLIC
UBRT^RY
[PUBLIC DOCUMENT -NO. 49.]
l^lje Commontoealti) of JUasisiacftusietts
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Police Commissioner
FOR THE
CITY OF BOSTON
FOB THE
YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 30, 1948
Printed by Order of the Police Commissioner
D56'^-. ■ ^^^^^
CONTENTS.
Page
Letter to the Governor
The Department 7
PoHce Force 7
Signal Service 7
Employees of the Department 7
Recapitulation 8
Distribution and changes 8
Police officers injured while on duty 8
Work of the Department 9
Arrests 9
Uniform crime record reporting 10
Presentation of Medals 11
Walter Scott Medal for Valor 11
Department Medals of Honor 12
Bureau of Criminal Investigation 14
Its organization and duties 14
Automobile unit . . " 14
Lost and stolen property unit 16
Homicide unit 16
Identification unit 17
Ballistics unit 22
Biological chemist 23
Traffic Division 24
Activities 24
Safety education 27
Parking 27
Parking meters 28
Traffic problems 28
Horses 28
Bureau of Operations 29
Duties 29
Accomplishments 29
Crime Prevention Bureau 30
Duties in general 30
Summary of work accomplished 30
Special Events 32
City Prison 36
House of Detention 37
Police Signal System 38
Signal boxes 38
Miscellaneous work 38
Payments on account of signal service 39
Harbor Service 40
Harbor patrol service 40
Motor Vehicle Service ' . .41
Combination ambulances 41
4 CONTENTS. [Jan.
Page
Hackney Carriages 44
Hackney carriage licenses 44
Hackney carriage drivers' licenses 44
Public taxicab stands 45
Private hackney stands 45
Sight-seeing automobiles 45
Hackney carriage violations 45
Listing Work in Boston 46
Listing expenses 47
Number of policemen employed in listing 47
Police Work on Jury Lists 47
Special Police 48
Musicians' Licenses 49
Itinerant 49
Collective 49
Carrying Dangerous Weapons 50
Public Lodging Houses 50
Wagon Licenses 51
Property Clerk 52
Lost and found property 52
Miscellaneous Business 53
Pensions and Benefits 54
Financial 55
Cost of running automobiles 55
Statistical 57
Personnel, salary scale and distribution of the police force, signal
service and other employees 58
Changes in authorized and actual strength of police department, 61
List of police officers in active service who died .... 62
Members of department retired 63
Officers promoted 66
Number of men in active service by year appointed ... 67
Men on police force and yeai- born 68
Number of days' absence from duty by reason of disability . 69
Accidents 70
Number of arrests by police divisions 72
Arrests and offenses 73
Age and sex of persons arrested 91
Licenses of all classes issued 92
Dog licenses 94
Financial statement 95
Male and female residents listed 97
QTiie ComtnonioeaUti of Ma^satiiusttts.
REPORT.
Headquarters of the Police Department,
Office of the Police Commissioner, 154 Berkeley Street,
Boston, December 1, 1948.
To His Excellency Robert F. Bradford,
Governor of the Commonwealth.
Your Excellency:
In compliance with the provisions of Chapter 291, Acts
of 1906, as amended, I have the honor to submit a report of
the work of the Boston Police Department for the year ending
November 30, 1948.
The personnel of the force during the past year has main-
tained the reputation of the department for rendering efficient
service in the protection of life and property. According to
the latest report of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Boston in comparison with all the larger cities of the country
enjoys the highest ranking in the solution of major crimes.
This city, as with similar large cities of cosmopolitan popula-
tion, will always be faced with serious violations of the law
and such violations can only be met by an ever-alert police
department which should merit the full cooperation of the
community. The enforcement of laws has been so stead-
fastly maintained that the more serious offenses have been
greatly reduced in the city.
Boston's traffic conditions continue to be a problem that
will test the ingenuity of traffic experts and engineers. The
causes of Boston's traffic difficulties have often been enumer-
ated and need not be mentioned here with the exception that
two of the outstanding causes may be said to be a lack of
sufficient off-street parking facilities and modern highways.
It is our belief that the coming year will see the start of several
projects, long overdue, which will improve this intolerable
condition. In the meantime, every available means is being
used to cope with the problem and the department is exerting
every effort within its authority and numerical strength to
assist in the handling of this ever-increasing traffic.
6 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Juvenile delinquency still continues to be a problem though
not of as serious a nature as during the period of the recent
war. The department through its Crime Prevention Bureau
has worked in cooperation with the many social agencies,
juvenile probation officers and school attendance officers in an
effort to eliminate conditions which tend to encourage juvenile
delinquency. It is gratifying for me to be able to report that
there has been a substantial decrease in the number of cases
affecting juveniles in this city during the current year.
The morale of the department has been enhanced by the
enactment of legislation increasing compensation, improving
working conditions and additional pension benefits. These
progressive steps have had the added result of making police
work more attractive to the present personnel and have been
instrumental in interesting a greater number of young men
in this type of public service than has heretofore prevailed.
I wish to express my appreciation of the loyalty and effi-
ciency of the personnel of the department in carrying out their
assignments during the past year.
To Your Excellency I extend my sincere thanks for the
staunch support that you have constantly given me during
your term of office.
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas F. Sullivan,
Police Commissioner Jor the City of Boston.
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
THE DEPARTMENT.
The Police Department is at present constituted as follows:
Police Commissioner .... 1
Secretary, Assistant Secretaries . 3
The Police Force.
Superintendent
Deputy Superintendents
Captains
Lieutenants .
Sergeants
1
3
27
70
187
Detectives
Patrolmen
Patrolwomen .
Total
159
•=1,974
12
2,433
* As of November 30, 1948, 5 patrolmen in the armed service.
Director .
Assistant Director
Chauffeurs
Linemen
Mechanic
Signal Service.
1 Painter .
Signalmen
6
1 Total
1
7
19
Employees of the Department.
(Not included above.)
Biological Chemist
Assistant Biological Chem
ist (Temporary)
Chauffeurs
Cleaners
Cleaner (Temporary) .
Clerks ....
Diesel and Gasoline Engine
Operators .
Elevator Operators
Firemen, Marine .
Firemen, Stationary
Hostlers ....
Janitors ....
Janitors (Temporary) .
Janitresses
Laborers
1
2
4
1
35
4
6
3
7
10
39
9
2
13
Laborers (Temporary) .
2
Matrons
8
Matrons (Temporary) .
2
Mechanics ....
21
Property Clerk
' 1
Repairmen ....
2
Shorthand Reporters .
2
Signalman ....
1
Statisticians ....
2
Steamfitter ....
1
Stenographers
18
Superintendent of Buildings,
Assistant ....
1
Telephone Operators .
7
Telephone Operator (Tem-
porary) ....
1
Total ....
206
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Recapitulation.
Police Commissioaer 1
Secretary, Assistant Secretaries 3
Police Force 2,433
Signal Service 19
Employees 206
Grand Total 2.662
Distribution and Changes.
Distribution of the Police Force is shown by Table I.
During the year, 171 patrolmen were appointed; 18 patrol-
men resigned (2 while charges were pending) ; 1 patrolwoman
resigned; 3 patrolmen were dismissed; 2 patrolmen terminated
their services; 13 patrolmen were promoted to sergeant; 158
patrolmen were assigned as detectives; 1 patrolwoman was
assigned as detective; 2 captains, 11 sergeants, 63 patrolmen
and 3 civilians retired on pension; 7 patrolmen died. (See
Tables III, IV, V.)
Police Officers Injured While on Duty.
Police officers injured performing police duty during the
past year showing number of duties lost. Also, number of
duties lost by police officers injured prior to December 1, 1947.
How Injured.
Number of Men
Injured in
Year Ending
Nov. 30, 1948.
Number of
Duties Lost
by Such Men.
Number of Duties
Loat this Year by
Men on Account
of Injuries
Received Previous
to Dec. 1, 1947.
In arresting prisoners .
In pursuing criminals .
By cars and other
vehicles
Various other causes .
81
22
71
193
1,207
231
1,813
3,008
243
221
1,596
590
Totals .
367
6,259
2,650
1949.1 PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Arrests.
The total number of arrests, counting each arrest as that
of a separate person was 92,515, as against 87,653 for 1947.
There were 15,156 arrests on warrants and 37,026 without
warrants; 40,333 were summoned by the courts.
The number of males arrested was 83,458; of females, 9,057;
of foreigners, 4,354; of delinquents, 2,471; of minors, 6,926;
of non-residents, 30,178.
The number of persons punished by fines was 31,981 and
the assessment of fines imposed by the courts amounted to
$212,944.
The total number of days' attendance at court by officers
was 39,760, and the witness fees earned amounted to $8,231.14.
Of the total number of arrests, 227 were for violation of city
ordinances.
There were 28,299 persons arrested for drunkenness, an
average of 78 per day, as against 29,628 or an average of 81
per day in 1947.
Three hundred nineteen persons were committed to the
State Prison; 2,263 to the House of Correction; 97 to the
Women's Prison; 183 to the Reformatory Prison and 2,437
to other institutions and the total years of imprisonment were
2,567 (454 sentences were indefinite).
The value of property taken from prisoners and lodgers was
$193,077.19.
The value of property stolen in the city amounted to
$1,252,986.58 and the value recovered amounted to $956,027.44.
The Commissioner has attempted to find out what percentage
of arrests in other cities is of non-residents. This percentage
is so small in other cities that statistics are not kept of this
class of arrests; therefore, it should be borne in mind in
making comparisons of Boston with other cities, either of the
cost of policing or of criminal statistics, that 33 per cent of the
arrests in Boston is of non-residents, whereas other cities have
but a negligible percentage of arrests of non-residents.
For the twelve months ending November 30, 1948, as com-
pared with the same period ending with November 30, 1947, a
10
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
brief comparison of the number of arrests for major offenses
may be of interest and is submitted herewith :
Offenses.
Year Ending
November 30,
1947.
Arrests.
Year Ending
November 30,
1948.
Arrests.
Aggravated assault
Auto', operating so as to endanger ....
Auto', operating under the influence of liquor
Auto' thefts (including attempts) ....
Burglary, breaking and entering (including
attempts)
Drunkenness
Larceny (including attempts)
Liquor law, violation of (State) ....
Manslaughter
Murder
Rape (including attempts)
Robbery (including attempts)
Totals
236
646
424
159
1,306
29,628
2,037
82
52
14
116
354
216
473
362
151
1,342
28,299
2,398
104
39
18
71
335
35,054
33,808
The balance of the arrests consisted largely of so-called
minor offenses, such as traffic violations, violations of city
ordinances, gaming and miscellaneous offenses. Arrests for the
year totaled 92,515, of which 83,458 were males and 9,057 were
females. This total compares with 87,653 for the preceding
year.
Uniform Crime Record Reporting.
This department, during the past year, has continued its
cooperation in furnishing returns to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Washington, D. C, of the following serious
offenses :
1.
Felonious homicide:
(a) Murder and non-negligent manslaughter.
(b) Manslaughter by negligence.
Rape.
Robbery.
Aggravated assault.
Burglary — breaking or entering.
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
11
6. Larceny :
(a) $50 and over in value.
(6) Under $50 in value.
7. Auto, theft.
The following comparative tables show the number of certain
offenses reported and cleared for the period December 1, 1947
to November 30, 1948, as against December 1, 1946, to Novem-
ber 30, 1947:
Uniform Crime Record Reporting. Comparative Table.
Offenses.
December 1, 1947, to
November 30, 1948.
Reported.
Cleared.
December 1, 1946, to
November 30, 1947.
Reported.
Cleared.
Aggravated assault ....
Breaking and entering
Larceny (under $50) ....
Larceny ($50 and over)
Larceny of automobile
Manslaughter by negligence
Murder and non-negligent manslaughter
Rape
Robbery
233
1,428
2,549
1,802
1,938
33
22
97
341
198
858
1,077
757
1,199
30
20
91
197
164
1,087
2,184
1,164
2,119
55
23
101
322
146
719
1,205
573
2,027
55
21
89
187
Totals
8,443
4,427
7,219
5,022
A recapitulation of the foregoing shows the following:
1947
1948
Reported. Cleared.
7,219 5,022
8,443 4,427
Presentation of Medals.
The Walter Scott Medal for Valor for 1948 and Department
Medals of Honor, as recommended by a Police Board of Merit,
were awarded at the annual ball of the Boston Police Relief
Association, held at the Boston Garden, December 9, 1948, as
follows :
The Walter Scott Medal for Valor and a Department
Medal of Honor to Patrolman John J. Ridge of
Division 3.
Patrolman John J. Ridge of Division 3 is hereby awarded the
Walter Scott Medal for Valor and a Department Medal of
12 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Honor for distinguished and meritorious service performed on
January 23, 1948. Patrolman Ridge, while off duty, observed
smoke and 'flames coming from a one-story business building on
Cambridge Street, City. Disregarding his own safety, he
threw his coat over his head, ran through the flames and carried
an elderly man who was in a semi-conscious state to safety.
Both men suffered severe burns about the hands and face.
Department Medals of Honor.
Patrolmen Edward J. Mitchell and Elmer J. Cuddy of the
Traffic Division are each awarded a Department Medal of
Honor for distinguished and meritorious service performed on
February 27, 1948. These officers were informed that a boy had
fallen through the ice into Muddy River on Park Drive. With
the assistance of a passing motorist they locked hands forming
a chain, plunged in to the water and brought the boy to safety.
Patrolmen John J. Hurley and Coleman J. Costello of Divi-
sion 1 are each awarded a Department Medal of Honor for
distinguished and meritorious service performed on March 3,
1948. Patrolman Hurley observed a man acting in a suspicious
manner in Canal Street. As the officer approached, the man
started to run and was overtaken by the officer. The prisoner
resisted arrest and attempted to draw a loaded revolver from
his pocket. Patrolman Costello arrived at the scene, having
heard a shot, and after a terrific struggle the officers placed the
man under arrest. Later investigation revealed that the
prisoner had broken into a business establishment and knocked
off the combination and handle of a safe. A search of his room
in a nearby hotel uncovered a number of burglarious tools and
a revolver.
Patrolman Edward J. Lamb of Division 19 is hereby awarded
a Department Medal of Honor for distinguished and meritorious
service performed on April 15, 1948. While on traffic duty at a
school crossing in Mattapan, a six year old child disobeyed
Patrolman Lamb's directions and ran into the path of a street
car. The officer ran to the center of the car tracks where the
child had stopped, picked her up in his arms and attempted to
jump from in front of the approaching street car. They were
both struck and thrown to the ground, receiving minor in-
juries, but Patrolman Lamb's prompt action undoubtedly
prevented serious injury or possible death to the child.
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 13
Patrolman Daniel V. Connors of Division 4 is hereby awarded
a Department Medal of Honor for distinguished and meritorious
service performed on July 17, 1948. Patrolman Connors, while
on duty at Columbus and Massachusetts Avenues, pursued a
man who shortly before had shot and severely wounded a
brother police officer. When the man was overtaken in a
vacant lot he attempted to shoot Patrolman Connors but the
officer managed to disarm him and place him under arrest.
Patrolmen Francis A. Casey and George E. Killen of Division
14 are each awarded a Department Medal of Honor for dis-
tinguished and meritorious service perfomied on November 12,
1948. These officers, while on duty in a cruising car, observed
an unknown man in back of the cash register in a liquor store.
Patrolman Casey entered to investigate whereupon the bandit
drew a revolver, fired three shots at the officer, and then ran
toward the door. Patrolman Killen jumped from the car and
attempted to intercept the man who fired at the officer and ran.
Several exchanges of shots occurred and the man was found
unconscious shortly afterwards from wounds that resulted in
his death. This man had held up the proprietor and a customer
of the store at gunpoint and looted the cash register.
14 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION.
Its Organization and Duties.
The Bureau of Criminal Investigation is the central detective
agency of the Department and is composed of several units,
namely: Automobile, Ballistics, Chemical Laboratory, Homi-
cide, Lost and Stolen Property, Identification, Missing Persons.
In addition, .-special squads are assigned to cover the follow-
ing phases of police work and investigations : banking, express
thieves, general investigation, holdups, hotels, narcotics, pawn-
brokers, junk shops, second-hand article dealers, pickpockets,
radicals, shoplifters, night motor patrol.
Members of this Bureau investigate felonies committed
within the jurisdiction of the City of Boston. They also handle
cases of fugitives from justice and conduct hundreds of investi-
gations during the course of a year for various police depart-
ments throughout the United States and foreign countries.
Further, they cooperate in every possible way with outside
police departments in investigation of crime and prosecution
of criminals.
Automobile Unit.
This unit investigates all reports of automobiles stolen and
is in daily communication with police authorities of the United
States and Canada. Many investigations are made in cooper-
ation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Post Office
Department, and immigration authorities of the United States.
The automobile unit index contains records of approximately
700,000 automobiles, consisting of cars stolen in Boston, cars
stolen in other places, cars reported purchased and sold, cars
for which owners are wanted, cars used by missing persons, and
cars whose operators are wanted for various offenses. Many
arrests are made by officers of the department and the auto-
mobile unit through information obtained from this index.
All applications for Used Car Dealers' Licenses are investi-
gated by officers of this unit. Frequent examinations are
made to ascertain if used car dealers are conforming to the
conditions of their licenses.
Using mechanical appliances and chemicals, members of this
unit during the year identified a number of automobiles which
were recovered or found abandoned on police divisions,
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
15
restoring them to their owners, and have assisted in solving
many crimes by means of their positive identifications.
Record of Purchases and Sales of Used Cars Reported to This
Department for the Year Ending November 30, 1948.
Month.
Bought by
Sold by
Sold by
Dealers.
Dealers.
IndividuaLs.
1947.
December
2,076
2,018
1,397
1948.
January
1,730
1,632
1,358
February
1,757
1,754
971
March .
2,634
2,867
1,538
April
2,965
3,283
1,853
May
2,559
2,961
1,677
June
2,279
2,655
1,440
July
2,457
2,559
1,444
August .
2,439
2,673
1,384
September
2,180
2,253
1,338
October
1,859
1,843
1,362
November
1,897
1,925
1,302
Totals .
26,832
28,423
17,064
Record of All Automobiles Reported Stolen in Boston for the
Year Ending November 30, 1948.
Month.
Reported
Stolen.
Recovered
During
Month.
Recovered
Later.
Not
Recovered.
1947.
December
173
161
—
5
1948.
January ....
120
HI
8
1
February
161
144
9
6
March
214
205
3
6
April .
174
161
4
9
May .
190
178
9
3
June .
125
116
5
4
July .
137
129
5
3
August
123
111
7
5
September
158
150
5
3
October
148
138
7
3
November
159
150
9
9
Totals
1,882
1,754
71
57
16
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Lost and Stolen Property Unit.
A description of all articles reported lost, stolen or found
in this city is filed in this unit. Many cities and towns through-
out the United States forward lists of property stolen in such
places. All pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers submit
daily reports of all articles pawned or purchased. A comparison
of the description of articles reported lost or stolen and those
articles which are pawned or purchased by dealers resulted in
the recovery of thousands of dollars' worth of stolen property
and the arrest of many thieves.
Pawnshops and second-hand shops are inspected daily, for
the purpose of identifying property which may have been
stolen.
Homicide Unit.
Officers of this unit investigate all homicide cases and
interrogate persons involved in or who have knowledge of
crimes of murder, manslaughter, abortion and other violent
crimes. They prepare, supervise and present evidence at
inquests.
Deaths Reported.
Abortion .... 1 Homicides
17
Alcoholism
4 Natural causes
913
Asphyxiation
Automobile
Burns
Coasting
Drowning
Elevator .
Falls
24 Poison
^^ Railway (steam)
Railway (street)
g Stillborn .
2 Suicides .
43 Shooting (accident
al)'.
4
11
9
6
53
1
FaUing objects
Fires
3
1
6 Total
. 1,158
Cases Presented for Prosecution.
Abortion .... 4
Abortion (accessory) . . 1
Assault and battery . . 5
Assault to rob ... 2
Assault with weapon . 7
Illegal disposing of dead
body 1
Assault with intent to mur-
der 2
Manslaughter (non-negli-
gent) 9
Manslaughter (auto) . . 39
Murder 8
Perjury (murder case) . . 1
Presumption of perjury . 1
Violation of Firearm Law . 5
Total .... 85
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 17
Inquests.
Homicide .... 1
Railway (steam) ... 3
Shot by police officer . . 1
Total .... 5
Two hundred and sixty-nine cases of violent deaths were
investigated by the Homicide Unit. Presiding justices of the
courts deemed it imnecessary to conduct inquests in two
hundred and sixty-three cases.
Recapitulation of Homicides.
Murder 8
One defendant found not guilty of murder, 2d degree.
One defendant pleaded guilty to murder, 2d degree.
One defendant found guilty after trial of murder, 2d degree.
One defendant committed suicide after committing murder.
One defendant waiting trial for murder, 1st degree.
One defendant waiting trial for murder, 2d degree.
Two cases remain unsolved.
One unsolved murder previously reported was solved during
current year.
Manslaughter (non-negligent) 0
Three defendants placed on trial in Superior Court charged
with murder, 2d degree, were permitted by court to plead
guilty to manslaughter.
One defendant indicted for manslaughter was found guilty of
assault and battery in Superior Court.
One defendant awaiting trial in Superior Court.
One defendant discharged when Grand Jury returned "No
Bill. "
Three complaints for manslaughter were reduced to assault
and battery by the court.
Identification Unit.
Records — Activities.
Recorded in the Main Index File 700,177
Recorded in the Female Record File 16,533
Recorded in the Male Record File 185,391
Phoiography.
Number of photographs on file November 30, 1947 . . • 230,631
Made and filed during the year 17,570
Number of "foreign'' photographs on file November 30, 1947 . 22,424
Number of "foreign" photographs received during the year . 1,224
Grand total . 271,849
18 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Photographs:
Number on file in the "Local Segregated" file (gallery)
Number on file in the "Foreign Segregated" file .
Identification of criminals arrested locally (gallery)
Identification of criminals arrested elsewhere (gallery) .
Scenes of crime photographed
61,321
22,804
181
42
330
Photographs sent to:
Massachusetts State Bureau of Identification . . . 7,046
Other cities and towns 2,200
Number of rectigraphic photographs 3,965
Number of negatives of criminals 3,525
Number of prints made from same 17,625
Number of exposures of latent fingerprints 684
Number of prints made from same 1,368
Number of exposures of Pantoscopic camera 35
Number of reorders of criminal photographs .... 3,846
Number of stand-up photographs made 19
Prints made from same 95
Number of photographs of police ofiicers 406
Number of scenes of crime visited 990
Number of exposures (4" by 5' camera) 1,320
Number of prints of same 2,460
Fingerprint File.
Number on file November 30, 1947 167,587
Taken and filed during the year:
Male 4,285
Female 331
Received from other authorities:
Male 1,718
Female 219
Number on file November 30, 1948 174,140
Fingerprints sent to:
Federal Bureau of Investigation 2,715
Massachusetts State Bureau of Identification . . . 4,532
Other cities and towns 296
Fingerprints taken other than of criminals:
Police officers 203
Special police officers 168
Hackney carriage drivers 1,806
Civilian employees 54
Civilians fingerprinted and prints filed 276
Total number of fingerprints on file (Civilian file), November 30,
1947 53,929
Total number of fingerprints on file (Civilian file), November 30,
1948 56,436
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
19
Criminal Records.
Requests received by telephone ....
Requests received by correspondence
Requests for certified records
Requests for jury records
Requests in connection with applicants for licenses
Total
Requests received from various public agencies:
U. S. Coast Guard
U. S. Marine Corps
Stragglers and deserters (Army and Navy)
1,852
7,285
1,511
2,785
9,098
22,531
298
110
1,095
Grand total 24,034
Missing Persons.
Total number of persons reported missing in Boston
Total number found, restored to relatives, etc.
Total number still missing
^1,251
1,136
115
* Does not include persons reported missing by various welfare agencies and numerous
cases of children reported missing who were found or returned within a few hours after
report was made.
Age and Sex of Persons Reported Missing in Boston.
MlSSINQ.
Found.
Still MisaiNO.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Under 15 years,
215
60
208
61
7
—
Over 15 years,
under 21 years.
161
186
143
164
18
22
Over 21 years,
403
226
348
212
54
14
Totals
779
472
699
437
79
36
Reported missing in Boston 1,251
Reported to this department from outside departments and
agencies 3,525
Reported missing and returned same day (locally) . . . 681
Reported missing and returned same day (outside cities and
towns) 843
Reported missing by the Division of Child Guardianship of the
Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare and the Girls'
and Boys' Parole Division of the Massachusetts Training
Schools 360
Grand total of number of persons reported missing . 6,660
20
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Persons Reported Missing by Police Divisions Jor Past Year.
11
37
132
Division 1 (North End section)
Division 3 (West End section) .
Division 4 (South End section)
Division 6 (South Boston district)
Division 7 (East Boston district)
Division 9 (Dudley Street section of Roxbury)
Division 10 (Roxbury Crossing section)
Division 11 (Adams Street section of Dorchester)
Division 13 (Jamaica Plain district)
Division 14 (Brighton district)
Division 15 (Charlestown district)
Division 16 (Back Bay district)
Division 17 (West Roxbury district)
Division 18 (Hyde Park district)
Division 19 (Mattapan district)
Total
104
50
160
138
92
53
47
60
38
29
24
*276
1,251
* Includes patients missing from the Boston State Hospital, a mental institution.
Persons interviewed *314
Inquiries relating to location of friends and relatives . . . 3,512
Descriptive circulars sent out 948
Tracers sent out on persons reported missing 1,609
* Does not include those interviewed at the various units and divisions of the depart-
ment.
In 67 cases of unknown dead bodies, 32 were identified through finger-
print impressions.
Seven individuals afflicted with amnesia were identified.
Warrants.
Warrants received 3,014
Arrested on warrants 1,929
Warrants returned without service 1,486
Warrants sent out to divisions and units within the department
and to other jurisdictions 2,160
Active warrant cards on file issued to the Boston Police Depart-
ment 6,000
Active warrants issued to Boston Police Department forwarded
to other cities and towns in this State 112
Active warrants issued to Boston Pohce Department for persons
now out of state 62
Active warrants received from other departments throughout
Massachusetts for service (cards in our files) .... 114
Active warrants lodged at institutions as detainers ... 65
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 21
Summonses.
Total number received from outside cities and towns for service
in Boston 3,353
Total number served 3,159
Total number not served 194
Total number of summonses sent from the Identification Sec-
tion for service in outside cities and towns .... 20,877
Total number served 19,828
Total number not served 1,049
Requests for Information.
Information furnished from police journals in regard to accidents
and thefts 2,129
Days in court . . . ' 5
Multilith and Mimeograph.
Number of impressions turned out on mimeograph machine . *497, 165
Number of impressions printed on multiUth machine . . . t41 1,600
* Includes daily manifolds, warrant manifolds, bulletins, circular letters, etc.
t Includes department forms, letters, circulars, etc.
22 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
BALLISTICS UNIT.
Personnel consists of members of the Bureau of Criminal
Investigation, expert in ballistics, explosives and munitions.
All evidence found at the scene of crime where firearms or
explosives were used is examined. Suspected weapons are
catalogued, fired for test and comparison purposes, and spent
bullets and cartridge cases from these weapons are filed.
Cases involving ballistic evidence are prepared and presented
in the various courts.
All department firearms, accessories pertaining to the same,
and tear gas equipment have been inspected and serviced.
All firearms held as evidence pending disposition by the
courts are recorded.
Stolen firearms are traced and whenever possible are re-
turned to the rightful owners. A file is kept on stolen firearms,
and checks are made against the file at the Lost and Stolen
Property Unit and at the files of the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Public Safety.
When firearms, property of the United States, are found
used in crime or recovered otherwise, such property is re-
turned to the proper military or naval authorities after cases
are disposed of by the courts.
This unit works in cooperation with other police depart-
ments. Federal agencies, military and naval intelligence units.
Emergency Equipment on All Divisions.
All police divisions and several units have on hand a supply
of emergency equipment.
Harbor Police Division is equipped with line-throwing guns
and rifles.
Periodic inspections are made, and equipment replaced
whenever necessary.
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
23
BIOLOGICAL CHEMIST.
The work carried out in the laboratory is highly varied in
its nature, the frequency of any. particular type being gov-
erned by the circumstances of the cases. A breakdown into
types indicates the general scope of the laboratory.
No. of
No. of
Material Sought.
Cases.
Material Sought.
Cases.
Alcohol, ethyl
222
Ashes ....
1
Alcohol, methyl .
. *121
Auto, examination of .
5
Alkahes
1
Bloodstains .
29
Aluminum
1
Blood type .
2
Arsenic ....
6
Cement
1
Barbiturates
39
Clothing, examination of
47
Bismuth
1
Dirt, debris, etc. .
2
Bromides
1
Explosive residues
1
Carbon monoxide
23
Fibers, thread
2
Chloral ....
2
Glass ....
2
Chlorides (drowning) .
3
Hair ....
2
Codeine, morphine, etc.
3
Inflammables
1
Dilantin
1
Microscopy, general .
2
Fluorides
5
Paint, shellac, etc.
2
Hydrocyanic acid
8
Photographs
17
Lead ....
1
Photographs, infra-red
11
Mercury
2
Powder residue, clothing
6
Nicotine . . . .
2
Powder residue, hands
6
Organic solvents .
2
Scene, examination of
9
Phosphorus . . . .
1
Spectrographic analysis
3
Strychnine . . . .
2
Sperm
5
Toxicology, volatile group .
3
Tissues
2
Toxicology, alkaloid group
2
Ultra-violet examination .
4
Toxicology, metal group .
2
X-ray examination
2
Toxicology, general
10
Miscellaneous
- 7
* Routine test on tiss
ue analyses for alcohol. One case positive.
In general, the distribution of cases according to the type
of work has followed closely the proportions of last year.
CASES.
Medical
Year. Examiner. Department. Total,
1944 227 88 330^
1945 237 117 354
1946 226 106 332
1947 281 89 370
1948 ........ 256 59 315
24 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
TRAFFIC DIVISION.
The Traffic Division consists of the territory lying within
the boundaries of Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4 and 16, and the traffic
post at Cottage Farm Bridge, Division 14.
Its duties consist primarily of the direction and control of
vehicular traffic, the protection of the pedestrian, the enforce-
ment of statutes, rules and regulations pertaining to traffic,
and the regulation and supervision of hackney carriages.
Activities.
Motor vehicle registrations in the Commonwealth as of
October 31, 1948, were 1,033,115, an increase of 65,879 over
1947 which showed the previous record registration of 967,236.
This increase was reflected proportionately in Boston's traffic
burden and imposed upon us the greatest volume of vehicular
traffic ever experienced by the department.
Nevertheless, resurfacing projects were carried on success-
fully in such arteries as Beacon street, Charles street, Columbus
avenue, Congress street, Devonshire street, Huntington
avenue, Pemberton square, and Washington street, as well as
many others of less importance from a traffic point of view.
Several of our bridges have undergone extensive repairs and,
at the present time, one is reduced to 50 per cent of its traffic
capacity.
Seven patrolmen of the Traffic Division were commended
in General Orders for meritorious police performances.
Details were provided for the following special events :
Boston Police Relief Association Annual Ball.
Newsboys' Christmas Party.
Manhole explosions, Dewey Square.
New Year's Eve celebration.
Funeral of Robert L. Norton of the Boston Post.
Infantile Paralysis Ball.
Sportsmen's Show, Mechanics Building.
Details in connection with church services during Lenten
Season.
1947.
Dec.
11.
Dec.
20.
Dec.
Dec.
29
30..
Dec.
31.
1948.
Jan.
10.
Jan.
29.
Jan.
to
Feb.
31
8..
Feb.
to
Mar.
11
28.
1949.1 PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 25
Reception to the Governor at State House.
Girl Scouts Parade.
Metropolitan Grand Opera Engagement, Boston Opera House.
Flower Show, Mechanics Building.
Evacuation Day Parade.
Holy Thursday, church details.
Good Friday, church details.
Parade in honor of Hon. Eamon DeValera, former Prime
Minister of Eire.
Reddish A. C. Road Race — escort.
Benefit Show for Italian Home.
New England Electrical and Television Show.
Cathedral Y.M.C.A. Road Race.
New England Horse Show and Parade.
Fenway Park — opening of baseball season.
Patriots' Day Parade and Marathon.
Suffolk Downs Meet.
Labor Protest Meeting, Adams Square.
Presidential Primaries.
Methodist General Conference.
May Day Festival.
American Cancer Fund — escorts.
Boston Technical High School Cadets Parade.
"Word of Life for Youth" meeting, Boston Garden.
Harvard Club — escort.
Loew's Theatres' Parade.
Crusade for Children Parade.
International Orthopedic Convention.
Cemetery details.
Inauguration of parking meters — ceremonies.
Policemen's Memorial Day services.
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Parade.
Boston University Commencement Exercises, Boston Arena.
Harvard Class of 1913 — escort.
Governor Bradford and Lancers — escort.
Funeral of Rabbi Joshua L. Liebman — detail and escort,
Dorchester Day Parade.
Bunker Hill Day Parade.
Parade and ceremonies in connection with presentation of
elephant to City of Boston.
1948.
Feb.
23.
Mar.
13.
Mar.
15 1
to
21..
Mar.
Mar.
15 1
to
Mar.
20.j
Mar.
17.
Mar.
25.
Mar.
26.
Mar.
27.
April
3.
April
4.
April
51
to
11.
April
April
10.
April
16.
April
17.
April
19.
April 19 1
to
5.
June
April
23.
April
27.
April 28 1
to
ei
May
May
1.
May
5.
May
7.
May
8.
May
11.
May
13.
May
15.
May
26)
to
■
May
29.,
May
31.
June
1.
June
6.
June
7.
June
7.
June
8.
June
10.
June
11.
June
12.
June
17.
June
24.
26 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
1948.
June 29. Ceremonies in connection with presentation of medals by
United States Army at New England Mutual Hall.
July 5. Independence Day Parade and Exercises.
July 13. Mayor's Field Day, Fenway Park.
July 17. Spanish War Veterans Parade.
July 31. Boston- Worcester Marathon — escort.
Aug. 13. Ceremonies in connection with departure of Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing's Pilgrimage Party.
Sept. 14. State Primaries.
Sept. 25 ]
to > Supreme Council, 33rd Degree Masons, Convention.
Sept. 28.J
Sept. 27. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Fall Parade.
Sept. 28 ]
to > Boston Fire Department street exhibitions.
Oct. 4.J
Oct. 2. Annual Red Mass, Immaculate Conception Church.
Oct. 3. Catholic Youth Organizations' Parade.
Oct. 6 ]
Oct. 7 > World Series baseball games.
Oct. 11. J
Oct. 18. PubUc Works Commissioners Convention.
Oct. 21. Ceremonies in connection with lajdng of cornerstone of Boston
University School of Theology.
Oct. 27. Rodeo Parade.
Oct 28 I ^^^^^ ^^ President Harry S. Truman.
Oct 29 I ^^^^^ ^^ Governor Thomas E. Dewey.
Nov. 2. State and Presidential Election.
Nov. 8 ]
to [ PubUc Health Commissioners Convention.
Nov. 12.J
Nov. 11. Armistice Day Parade.
Nov. 16. Funeral of Robert J. Bottomly.
Nov. 20. Harvard-Yale, Boston College-St. Mary's, Boston University-
University of Iowa football games and escorts incidental
thereto.
Nov. 20. Christopher Columbus Jamboree, Boston Garden.
The usual traffic details were provided in connection M^ith
events at the Boston Garden, Boston Arena, Fenway Park,
Symphony Hall and Hatch Shell.
Escorts.
The following visitors to the city were furnished escorts:
Terry Tulles (March of Dimes Poster child) ; Mr. Dempsey of
the Irish Legation; Hon. Julius Krug, Secretary of the In-
terior; Hon. Eamon DeValera, former Prime Minister of Eire;
Bruno Feruccio, Italian boy musical prodigy; returned bodies
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 27
of heroic war dead; James F. O'Neil, National Commander of
American Legion; Hon. N. J. O. Makin, Australian Ambassa-
dor; Sir Carl A. Berendsen, Envoy from New Zealand; Hon.
Henry Wallace; Hon. Thomas E. Dewey; Hon. John A.
Costello, Prime Minister of Eire; Admiral Joseph H. Farley,
Commandant of Coast Guard; General C. P. Cates, USMC;
Governor Hildreth of Maine; Governor Pastore of Rhode
Island; Hon. Elmer Robinson, Mayor of San Francisco, and
the Patriarch of the Greek Church.
Safety Education.
The Traffic Division provides a program of safety educa-
tion for residents and visitors to our city. This program is
directed principally to our children.
Officers assigned to the Safety Educational Car visit the
public and parochial schools throughout the city and provide
discourses and demonstrations on the subject of safety. During
school vacation periods this program is carried on at the various
playgrounds and beaches. Weekly radio programs in the form
of safety plays are carried on under the supervision of these
officers, from Station WORL. Safety talks are also provided
for industrial groups upon request.
The public address system of the M-1 Safety Educational
Car has been employed to good advantage in the handling of
parades, shopping crowds, etc. It is used also in conjunction
with other cars similarly equipped for public address duty, in
the elimination of illegal parking on restricted streets.
Parking.
The Traffic Rules and Regulations, insofar as they pertain
to parking, are enforced by the Traffic Division in Divisions
1, 2, 3, 4 and 16. During the past fiscal year 164,714 notices
of violations of parking regulations were issued by the Traffic
Division. This is an increase of 34,464 over the preceding
year and represents the greatest volume of such notices ever
issued by this division for a similar period. Of this total
140,660 were disposed of in the offices of the Clerks of Court
as non-criminal processes and 24,054 such cases were prosecuted
by this division in the traffic sessions of the various courts as
criminal complaints. In addition, 54 illegally parked auto-
mobiles were towed from the public streets and garaged at
the owner's expense.
28 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Parking Meters.
Parking meters were installed for the first time in this city
on June 1, 1948, with an initial installation of 2,000 meters in
the downtown section. As of November 30, 1948, 3,950 such
meters were in operation in this section of the city and an
additional 1,000 meters were in operation in the suburbs. Of
the 164,714 notices of violations of the Traffic Rules and
Regulations issued by the Traffic Division, 8,053 were for
infractions of the regulations pertaining to the parking meters.
Traffic Problems.
Our basic traffic problem lies in the complex pattern of our
streets and in their limited traffic-carrying capacity. Adding to
this problem may be cited such existing conditions as the in-
adequacy of off-street parking facilities; the lack of proper bus
and truck terminals and the use of public streets for such
purposes; the overcrowded conditions and poor location of our
market; the presence of trailer trucks in the narrow streets of
our downtown district; the use of Atlantic avenue and Com-
mercial street by the Union Freight Railroad Company, and
the absence of regulations with which to control pedestrian
traffic.
Progress is being made in the acquisition of off-street parking
areas and greater relief is expected with the construction of the
underground garage at the Boston Common. Our principal
highways have been restricted to parking during the peak
traffic hours of the day in an effort to increase their carrying
capacity and considerable success has been attained by these
measures. Permanent relief will be had, however, only with
the construction of modern highways; the relocation of the
market; the construction of off-street bus and truck terminals;
the banning of trailer trucks from the downtown section of the
city; the curtailment of the use of principal highways by rail-
roads and the enactment of pedestrian traffic legislation. Until
such time our traffic problem will continue to be one of major
proportions.
HORSES.
On November 30, 1947, there were 17 saddle horses in the
service, attached to Division 16.
During the year one horse was purchased and three horses
were retired to the Mass. S. P. C. A. Rest Farm.
At the present time, there are 15 horses in service.
1949.1 PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 29
BUREAU OF OPERATIONS.
Duties.
The Bureau of Operations has control of all communications
equipment, consisting of telephone, teletype, radio and tele-
graph, and through its facilities has directed movement of radio
cars, police boats and ambulances.
Accomplishments.
During the period from December 1, 1947, to November 30,
1948, personnel of the Bureau managed transmission, reception
and handling of:
236,918 outgoing telephone messages and 3,720 toll calls
made by the department through our switchboard.
Approximately 370,000 emergency telephone messages
received and handled at the "Turret" through either
"DE 8-1212" or the department intercommunicating
system.
Approximately 411,000 telephone messages received
through our switchboard, many of w^hich were transferred
to the ' ' Turret ' ' for handling.
141,216 teletype messages and 817 telegrams w^ere proc-
essed. 6,660 of these teletype messages related to missing
persons.
328,104 radio messages sent, including "Sound Scriber''
recording of same.
5,874 automobiles were reported lost or stolen. 1,897
Avere reported stolen in Boston.
Two main radio transmitters (Station "WQIP, " Police
Headquarters, and "WRAS," Suffolk County Court House);
110 automobile and 4 boat transmitters and receivers; 27 wired
broadcast amplifiers and 10 pickup receivers were maintained
and kept in repair by members of this Unit. Two-way radio
has been installed in 26 combination patrol wagon-ambulances.
A radio repair shop is attached to the Department Auto-
mobile Maintenance Shop, where a tw^enty-four hour daily
service is maintained.
30 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
CRIME PREVENTION BUREAU.
The Crime Prevention Bureau handles techniques of law
enforcement in treatment of juveniles and prevention of juve-
nile delinquency.
Emphasis has been placed on the value of policewomen in
both of these fields.
Duties in General.
1. Develop a program of crime prevention, intended to
eliminate factors that induce criminal tendencies among
children.
2. In this program, enlist aid of the public, interested
agencies and divisions and units of this department.
3. Teach good citizenship, develop a proper mental at-
titude of citizens toward law-enforcement agencies, and
especially educate the public and the police in the prob-
lem of crime prevention and suppression.
4. Determine persons and places which in any way
contribute to delinquency of children; investigating and
taking necessary action to correct such conditions.
5. Supervise and inspect places of public amusement.
6. Promote welfare of children, the sick, the aged and
the needy; locating missing persons.
7. Investigate cases concerning boys and girls and as-
sist in the investigation of cases where women are involved.
Summary of Work Accomplished.
Inspections and Investigations.
During the past year there were 18,635 inspections by the
personnel of this bureau in connection with the following places :
Bus and railroad terminals
Dance halls
Cafes
Hotels
Restaurants
Theatres
One thousand five hundred and twenty-one investigations
involving women, young girls and children were completed.
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
31
Arrests.
Abandonment of minor
child 1
Abuse of female ciiild . . 6
Adultery .... 2
Allowing premises to be used
for immoral purposes . 1
Assault and battery (in-
decent) .... 1
Assault and battery (police
officer) .... 3
Assault with dangerous
weapon .... 1
Begetting with child . . 1
Breaking and entering (day
time) 1
Concealing leased property . 1
Conception, sale, etc., of
article to prevent . . 1
Contributing to delinquency
of a minor .... 11
Defrauding an inn (food and
entertainment) ... 1
Drunkenness .... 12
Escapees .... 10
Falsifying age to obtain
liquor ....
1
Fornication .
4
Idle and disorderly persons
14
Larceny ....
2
Lewd and lascivious persom
3 2
Neglected child
1
Neglect of minor children
6
Non-support .
1
Polygamy
1
Profanity
1
Possession of obscene images 1
Runaways
24
Selling obscene images
1
Stubborn children
16
Suspicious persons .
4
Vagrancy ....
15
Violation of Alcoholic Bever-
age Law ....
2
Violation of parole
18
Violation of probation
34
Violation of True Name Law
2
Wayward child
1
Total
204
32 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
The following is a list of the special events which occurred
during the year, giving the number of police detailed for duty
at each:
1947. Men.
Dec. 11. Boston Garden, ball of Boston Police Relief Associ-
ation 357
Dec. 24. Christmas Eve, carol singers, etc., on Beacon Hill . 60
Dec. 31. New Year's Eve celebration 845
Men.
Funeral of Patrolman Jeremiah J. Hagerty, retired . 10
Funeral of Patrolman William J. Bonner ... 40
Boston Garden, Infantile Paralysis Fund ... 20
Funeral of Patrolman John J. McGrath, retired . 10
Boston Garden, Boston A merican Silver Skate Carnival, 20
Boston Garden, Boston Fire and Protective Depart-
ments' annual concert and ball 40
Funeral of Patrolman Raymond F. McCarthy . . 67
State House, reception of His Excellency, Governor
Robert F. Bradford 97
Funeral of Sergeant John J. Crimmins, retired . . 10
South Boston, Evacuation Day Parade . . . 350
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brighton Post No. 2022,
road race 15
Visit of Honorable Eamon DeValera .... 40
Parade of United Irish Societies in honor of Honorable
Eamon DeValera 615
Mar. 28. Mission Church, attendance at by Honorable Eamon
DeValera . 55
Mar. 28. Boston Garden, reception for Honorable Eamon
DeValera 57
Fimeral of Lieutenant William J. Hyland, retired . 10
Roxbury, WilUam F. Reddish Athletic Association
ten-mile road race 27
Funeral of Patrolman William J. Mason, retired . 10
Funeral of Patrolman Patrick J. Coan ... 40
Roxbury, parade of Zionist Emergency Council . 50
Funeral of Patrolman James F. Murphy, retired . 10
Cathedral Club road race 100
Funeral of Patrolman Frank J. Foley .... 40
New England horse show parade 25
Boston Athletic Association Marathon . . . 265
City of Boston, Patriots' Day celebration . . . 200
Funeral of Patrolman Francis D. Donovan . . 40
Presidential Primary Day 1,795
Boston Common, Department of Massachusetts,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and Boston
Park Department Children's May Day exercises . 25
May 5. Funeral of Patrolman Thomas E. Clegg, retired . 10
1948.
Jan.
2.
Jan.
28.
Jan.
29.
Jan.
29.
Feb.
1.
Feb.
9.
Feb.
9.
Feb.
22.
Feb.
26.
Mar.
17.
Mar.
27.
Mar.
27.
Mar.
27.
Mar.
29.
April
3.
April
3.
April
8.
April
8.
April
9.
April
10.
April
14.
April
16.
April
19.
April 19.
April
21.
April
27.
May
1.
1948.
May
6.
May
7.
May
9.
May
14.
May
15.
May
16.
May
16.
May
18.
May
23.
May
23.
May
23.
May
23.
May
28.
May
28.
May
30.
May
30.
May
31.
May
31.
May
31.
May
31.
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 33
Men.
Parade of Boston Trade School 15
Parade of Boston Technical High School ... 15
Boston Common, Mother's Day exercises ... 20
Parade conducted by Loew's State Theatre . . 25
Parade of Ringling Brothers' Circus for Crusade for
Children 325
Combined Jewish Appeal, clothing and food collection, 65
Boston Common, "I Am An American Day" exercises, 25
Boston Garden, Alphonse McDonald Benefit . . 50
Cemeteries and vicinity, Sunday, May 23 . . . 45
Parade of Suffolk County Council, The American
Legion 55
Parade of Boston School Cadets 325
Boston Park Department cemeteries on Sunday,
May 23 40
May 23. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
employees' parade and Mass at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross 25
Roxbury, St. Patrick's Church, road race ... 25
Funeral of Patrolman Morgan F. Kelleher, retired . 10
Cemeteries and vicinity, Memorial Day . . . 135
Boston Park Department cemeteries on Memorial Day, 50
Cemeteries and vicinity, Monday, May 31 . . . 135
Kearsarge Association of N aval Veterans, parade . 7
Boston Park Department cemeteries, Monday, May 31 40
Memorial Day Services at St. Joseph's Cemetery,
under auspices of Boston PoUce Post, No. 1018,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Boston Police Post,
No. 251, The American Legion 150
May 31. Parade of Boston Post Office Employees, Chapter 10,
Disabled American Veterans 30
June 6. Old Calvary Cemetery, PoUcemen's Memorial Sunday
exercises 295
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company parade . 225
Funeral of Patrolman Paul J. Saunders ... 40
Funeral of Rabbi Joshua Loth Liebman ... 30
Dorchester, Dorchester Day, parade, road race and
exercises 325
Boston Firemen's Memorial Day exercises ... 30
Charlestown, "Night Before" Bunker Hill Day cele-
brations, concessions, street patrol, traffic duty,
sports and band concerts 67
Charlestown, Bunker Hill Day parade .... 320
Charlestown, Bunker HUl Day, celebrations, conces-
sions, street patrol, traffic duty, sports and band
concerts 150
June 18. Charlestown, Bunker HiU Day, celebrations, conces-
sions 25
June 20. Brighton, parade and dedication exercises conducted
by Brighton-Allston Post, The American Legion . 25
June 24. Parade and acceptance of an elephant by city of
Boston 125
June
7.
Jime
11.
June
11.
June
12.
June
13.
June
16.
Jime
17.
June
17.
1948.
June
26.
June
26.
June
26.
June
29.
June
29.
July
2.
July
4.
July
5.
July
6.
July
11.
July
13.
July
17.
34 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Men.
Boston Traveler "Soap Box Derby" at Suffolk Downs
Race Track 45
Funeral of Patrolman Patrick F. McGuckian, retired, 10
Boston Common, concert for benefit of "Jimmy Fund" 35
Dedication of Chapel at Boston City Hospital . . 15
Funeral of Patrolman James E. Pryor, retired . . 10
Funeral of Patrolman Thomas J. Holmes, retired . 10
Brighton, "Night Before" Independence Day bonfire
at Smith Field 35
City of Boston Independence Day parade and exercises, 125
Boston Common, Independence Day Fireworks dis-
play, show and band concert 30
Parade of Portuguese Council 60
Braves Field, Mayor's Charity Field Day ... 45
Parade of the Department of Massachusetts, United
Spanish War Veterans 45
July 26. South Boston Stadium, band concert and baseball
game for the benefit of Carney Hospital Building
Fund 25
Aug. 1. Parade of Loyal Orange Institutions, Inc. ... 25
Aug. 4. Boston Park Department, boxing bouts, Fens
Stadium 20
Aug. 11. Boston Park Department, boxing lx)uts, Fallon Field, 20
Aug. 13. South Station and vicinity, departure of Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing's pilgrimage .... 45
Sept. 14. State Primary day 1,800
Sept. 17. Funeral of Lieutenant Joseph W. F. McDonough,
retired 10
Sept. 20. Visit of Honorable John A. Costello, Prime Minister
of Ireland 20
Sept. 23. Funeral of Patrolman Charles P. Wonderly, retired, 10
Sept. 26. Jewish cemeteries and vicinity 20
Sept. 27. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, fall
parade 30
Oct. 2. Boston Fire Department, fire prevention "parade and
exhibition drill on Boston Common .... 75
Oct, 3. Parade of Catholic Youth Organization . 950
Oct. 4. Boston Fire Department, fire prevention exhibition
drill at Summer and Washington streets ... 30
Oct. 6. Boston Fire Department, fire prevention exhibition
drill at Copley square 30
Braves Field, World Series game 50
Boston Common, television broadcast of World Series
game 15
Braves Field, World Series game 50
Boston Common, television broadcast of World Series
game 15
Oct. 8. Boston Fire Department, fire prevention exhibition
drill at Post Office square 30
Oct. 10. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Oct. 10. Boston Garden, combined Jewish appeal rally . 20
Oct.
6.
Oct.
6.
Oct.
7.
Oct.
7.
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 35
1948. Men.
Oct. 10. East Boston, parade of East Boston Veterans Council
and Boston Public Celebrations Department . . 300
Oct. 11. Braves Field, World Series game 50
Oct. 11. Boston Common, television broadcast of World Series
game 15
Oct. 17. Dorchester, parade of Jewish War Veterans and other
organizations 25
Oct. 17. Dorchester, parade of combined Jewish appeal of
Greater Boston 100
Oct. 23. Roxbury Day exercises 40
Oct. 24. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Oct. 27. Rodeo parade 45
Oct. 27. Visit and address at Mechanics Building of President
Harry S. Truman 715
Oct. 28. Visit and address at Boston Arena of Governor
Thomas E. Dewey 650
Oct. 28. Parade of Young Republicans of Massachusetts . . 25
Oct. 29. Parade of Boston University Booster Club ... 25
Oct. 29. Various Halloween parties conducted by Boston Park
Commission 135
Oct. 29. Halloween celebration 1,200
Oct. 30. Halloween celebration 1,200
Oct. 31. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Oct. 31. Halloween celebration 950
Nov. 1. Parade of Progressive Party of Massachusetts . . 80
Nov. 2. State and Presidential Election Day .... 1,850
Nov. 7. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Nov. 7. Parade of British Naval and Military Veterans
Association 40
Nov. 11. Parade, Department of Massachusetts, the American
Legion 600
Nov. 11. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Nov. 14. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Nov. 16. Parade of Aleppo Temple 15
Nov. 17. Funeral of Lieutenant-Inspector George J. Farrell,
retired 10
Nov. 19. Parade of Boston University 20
Nov. 20. Boston Garden, St. Christopher Jamboree ... 30
Nov. 21. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Nov. 28. Various Boston Park Department football games . 40
Note.
March 15 to March 20, 1948, inclusive, 14 officers performed a
total of 84 duties for that period in connection with the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society flower show at Mechanics Building.
July 1 to August 9, 1948, inclusive, Sundays excepted, 20 officers
performed a total of 700 duties for that period in connection with
the strike at the American Sugar Refinery, South Boston.
September 22 to September 25, 1948, inclusive, 7 officers per-
formed a total of 21 duties for that period in the office of the Board
of Election Commissioners, City Hall Annex, during recount of
ballots cast at State Primary.
36 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
CITY PRISON.
The City Prison is located in the new Court House building,
Somerset street, Boston.
Males arrested in the city for offenses, the prosecution of
which is within jurisdiction of the Central Municipal Court,
are conveyed to the City Prison, and, unless otherwise released,
are held in charge of the keeper until the next session of the
court before which they are to appear.
If sentenced to imprisonment, or held for a grand jury, they
are conveyed by county authorities to the jail or institution
to which they have been sentenced, or to the Charles Street Jail
to await such grand jury action.
During the year, December 1, 1947, to November 30, 1948,
14,035 men were committed to the City Prison, as follows:
Drunkenness 12,909
Suspicious persons 438
For safekeeping 107
Larceny 90
Assault and battery 54
Non-support 48
Violation of probation 32
Default 25
Adultery 23
Fugitives from justice 22
Fornication 19
Violation of Massachusetts automobile law .... 19
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation 18
Delinquent children 11
Runaways 11
Violation of city ordinances 9
Violation of rules and regulations of Park Commission . 9
Sauntering and loitering 8
Threats and intimidation 8
Vagrancy 7
Violation of drug law 7
Illegitimacy 5
Indecent exposure 5
Lewdness 4
Breaking and entering 3
Robbery 3
Keeping house of iU fame 2
Violation of liquor law 1
Stubborn child 1
Miscellaneous 137
Total 14,035
Five hundred and sixty-one male lodgers were received and
cared for during the year.
1949.1 PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 37
HOUSE OF DETENTION.
The House of Detention for Women is located in the new
Court House building, Somerset street. All women arrested
in the city are conveyed to the House of Detention and, unless
otherwise released, are held in charge of the chief matron
until the next session of the court before which they are to
appear.
If sentenced to imprisonment, or held for a grand jury,
they are conveyed by county authorities to the jail or institution
to which they have been sentenced, or to the Charles Street
Jail to await such grand jury action.
During the year 3,459 were committed, as follows:
Drunkenness 2,645
Suspicious persons 145
Idle and disorderly 71
Violation of probation and parole 71
Larceny 67
Fornication 62
Adultery 49
Runaways 48
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation 43
For safekeeping 29
Default 25
Stubborn children 21
Neglect of children 14
Assault and battery 12
Delinquent children 10
Abandonment 6
Keeping house of ill fame 5
Forgery 4
Violation of drug law 1
Various other causes 105
Total 3,433
Recommitments.
From municipal court 26
Grand total 3,459
Fifty-four female lodgers were received and cared for during
the year.
38 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Signal Boxes.
The total number of boxes in use is 566. Of these 489 are
connected with the underground system and 77 with the
overhead.
Miscellaneous Work.
In the past year employees of this service responded to
2,200 trouble calls; inspected 566 signal boxes; 16 signal
desks; 18 motor generator sets; 400 storage batteries. Repairs,
have been made on 88 box movements; 20 registers; 65 locks;
20 time stamps; 30 vibrator bells; 55 relays; 16 electric fans;
20 motors; 18 generators. This unit is responsible for the
installation and maintenance of all electric wiring and equip-
ment at all police buildings.
Connected with the police signal boxes are 64 signal, 584
telephone and 68 blinker-light circuits.
The Signal Service Unit supervises all telephone and tele-
type installations and minor teletype repairs throughout the
department. It also maintains 44 Headquarters-to-station
house telephone circuits, 18 teletype-writer circuits, 18 radio-
wired broadcast circuits, 6 radio-car response circuits; a circuit,
with equipment, at the Charlesbank station of the Metro-
politan District Police; also a circuit, with equipment, in booth
at the East Boston end of the Sumner Tunnel; and the inter-
communication units throughout the department.
The following list comprises the property of the signal service
maintenance at the present time:
16 open circuit blinker-type signal P.B.X. desks
716 circuits
40 test boxes
400 cells of sulphuric acid storage-type battery
2,000 taxicab signs
35 traffic booths
566 police signal boxes
20 battery-charging units
795,000 feet of underground cable
168,000 feet of overhead cable
34,500 feet of duct
78 manholes
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 39
22 motor generator sets
18 motor-driven flashers
4 Chevrolet trucks
1 Ford truck
1 Chevrolet sedan
Payments on Account of the Signal Service During the
Year Ending November 30, 1948.
(Included in Table XV.)
Payrolls $63,650 85
Signal and traffic upkeep, repairs and supplies therefor 23,487 54
Total $87,138 39
40
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
HARBOR SERVICE.
The duties performed by the Harbor Police, Division 8,
comprising the harbor and the islands therein, were as follows:
Number of vessels boarded from foreign ports ....
Number of vessels ordered from the channel
Number of cases in which assistance was rendered to wharfinger,
Number of vessels granted permission to discharge cargoes in
stream
Number of alarms of fire attended on water front
Number of fires extinguished without alarm .
Number of boats challenged
Number of boats searched for contraband
Number of sick and injured persons assisted .
Number of cases investigated
Number of dead bodies recovered ....
Number rescued from drowning ....
Number of vessels ordered to put on anchor lights
Number of cases where assistance was rendered
Number of obstructions removed from channel
Number of vessels assigned to anchorage
Number of coal permits granted to bunker or discharge
Number of dead bodies cared for ... .
Number of hours grappling
Value of property recovered consisting of boats, riggings, floats,
stages, etc
525
34
29
93
257
4
3
5
4
654
12
5
10
215
79
2.123
41
12
215
$18,000
Since December 1, 1947, 1,030 vessels from domestic ports,
and 525 vessels from foreign ports, arrived at the Port of
Boston.
HARBOR PATROL SERVICE.
A day and night patrol service was maintained by the police
boats, "Michael H. Crowley," "William H. McShane,"
"William H. Pierce," "Argus," and "The Dispatch" in the
upper and lower harbors. Mystic river, Chelsea creek. Fort
Point channel, Reserve channel, Dorchester bay and Neponset
river.
A new Chris-Craft patrol boat, equipped with an inhalator,
stretcher and grappling irons, patrolled the Charles river in
the vicinity of Spring Street bridge, West Roxbury, from
May 26, 1948, to September 30, 1948.
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
41
MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICE.
There are 178 motor vehicles in^ the service at the present
time which are distributed as follows :
Divisions.
O 3
11
gl
Ph
n
3
J
o
o
i
Headquarters
-
32
9
1
42
Division 1
2
2
-
-
4
Division 2
1
2
-
-
3
Division 3
1
2
-
-
3
Division 4
3
7
-
-
10
Division 6
2
4
-
3
9
Division 7
2
5
-
4
11
Division 9
1
5
-
-
6
Division 10
2
5
-
-
7
Division 11
1
4
-
-
5
Division 13
1
3
-
3
7
Division 14
2
4
-
3
9
Division 15
1
3
-
-
4
Division 16
1
4
-
-
5
Division 17
1
3
1
5
Division 18
1
4
-
1
6
Division 19
1
5
-
-
6
Traffic Division
-
7
-
12
19
Unassigned
2
13
-
2
17
Totals
25
114
9
30
178
42 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
COMBINATION AMBULANCES.
The department is equipped with combination automobiles
(patrol and ambulance) in Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11,
13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19.
During the year ambulances responded to calls to convey
sick and injured persons to the following places:
City Hospital 9,874
Calls where services were not required 1,413
Massachusetts General Hospital 528
Boston State Hospital 396
Southern Mortuary 333
St. Elizabeth's Hospital 259
Carney Hospital 236
City Hospital (East Boston Relief Station) 186
Home 140
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 124
Psychopathic Hospital 68
United States Marine Hospital 61
Children's Hospital •. . . 50
Northern Mortuary 50
Police station houses 50
Faulkner Hospital 49
Beth Israel Hospital 47
United States Veterans' Hospital 30
Boston Lying-in Hospital 28
Chelsea Naval Hospital 26
New England Hospital for Women 24
Physicians' offices 21
St. Margaret's Hospital 21
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital 20
Winthrop Community Hospital 16
Harley Hospital 11
Kenmore Hospital 11
Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital 11
Deaconess Hospital 8
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary 7
AUerton Hospital 6
Longwood Hospital 6
New England Baptist Hospital 6
Soldiers' Home 6
Audubon Hospital 4
Floating Hospital 4
Glynn Hospital 4
Carried forward 14,134
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 43
Brought fonoard 14,134
Murphy General Hospital 4
Cambridge Relief Hospital 3
Chardon Street Home 3
Evangeline Booth Hospital 3
Fargo Barracks Hospital 3
Newton Hospital 3
Bellevue Hospital 2
Forest Hills Hospital 2
Pratt Diagnostic Hospital 2
Bennet Street Hospital
Chelsea Memorial Hospital
Doctors' Hospital
Fort Banks Hospital
Massachusetts Women's Hospital
Mt. Auburn Hospital
Revere General Hospital
Waltham Hospital
Washingtonian Home
Whidden Memorial Hospital
Total 14,169
44 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
HACKNEY CARRIAGES.
During the police year, December 1, 1947, to November 30,
1948, there were 2,204* Hcenses to set up and use hackney
carriages granted, being a decrease of 292 as compared with
last year.
There were 610 articles, consisting of umbrellas, coats,
handbags, etc., found in carriages during the year, which were
turned over to the office of Inspector of Carriages. Two
hundred fifty-six of these were restored to the owners, and the
balance of 354 placed in the custody of the Property Clerk.
The following statement gives details concerning public
hackney carriages, as well as licenses to drive the same :
Hackney Carriage Licenses. {To Set Up and Use the Vehicle.)
Applications for carriage licenses received 2,204
Carriages licensed ("renewal" applications and
"changes of ownership") 1,630
Carriages Ucensed ("regrants") 574
2,204
Carriage licenses canceled (in favor of "regrants" and "changes
of ownership") 684
Carriages licensed ("changes of ownership") 110
Carriage Ucenses revoked 19
Carriage licenses suspended, 9; of which suspensions 6 were
lifted and the licenses restored; leaving the net figure shown
of such suspensions as 3
Carriage licenses in effect November 30, 1948, (at end of police
year), — licensed since February 1, 1948, (beginning of
hackney carriage license year) f 1,511
Carriages inspected 1,739
* 574 "regrants."
t Excludes 5 revoked and 3 suspended.
Hackney Carriage Drivers.
Applications for drivers' licenses reported on 5,121
Applications for drivers* licenses withdrawn after investi-
gation 4
Applications for drivers' licenses rejected ... 83
— 87
Drivers' licenses granted *5,034
Drivers' licenses revoked, 58; of which revocations 12 were
rescinded and the licenses restored — leaving the net figure
shown of such revocations as 46
* Includes 131 canceled for nonpayment.
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 45
Drivers' licenses in effect November 30, 1948, (at end of police
year), — licensed since February 1, 1948, (beginning of
hackney carriage driver license year) *4,705
Drivers' licenses suspended and drivers stripped of credentials . 124
Complaints against owners, drivers and "set ups" investigated . 1,855
Days spent in court 210
Articles found in carriages reported by drivers .... 610
* Includes 9 female hackney carriage drivers.
Public Taxicab Stands.
During the police year, December 1, 1947, to November 30,
1948, there were 17 piibhc taxicab stands, with capacity for
59 cabs, estabhshed; 23 piibHc taxicab stands, with capacity
for 67 cabs, aboHshed.
There are 463 estabhshed pubhc taxicab stands, with capacity
for 1,216 cabs, at the present time.
Private Hackney Stands.
Chapter 392 of the Acts of 1930, provides for the occupation
of private hackney stands (that is, upon private property) by
hcensed hackney carriage owners.
During the year 29 apphcations (capacity 471 carriages) for
such private hackney stands were granted.
Sight-Seeing Automobiles.
During the year ending November 30, 1948, there have been
issued hcenses for 29* sight-seeing automobiles and 14 desig-
nated stands for same. Two applications for designated stands
for sight-seeing automobiles were rejected.
There were 26 sight-seeing drivers' licenses granted, which
includes 2 canceled for nonpayment. One application for
sight-seeing automobile driver's license was rejected.
* Includes 5 regrants.
Hackney Carriage Violations.
During the past year, 1,855 tags were issued to taxicab
drivers for various violations. One hundred eighty-two penal-
ties were imposed, which included 58 revocations. This system
of discipline has continued to result in relieving courts of many
minor cases which would tend to congest their dockets.
There continues to be a minimum of crime among the 4,705
drivers licensed by the Police Commissioner.
46
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
LISTING WORK IN
BOSTON.
Year.
Canvass.
Year.
Canvass.
1903* ....
181,045
1925 ....
489,478
1904
193,195
1926
493,415
1905
194,547
1927
495,767
1906
195,446
1928
491,277
1907
195,900
1929
493,250
1908
201,552
1930
502,101
1909
201,391
1931
500,986
1910 t
203,603
1932
499,758
1911
206,825
1933
501,175
1912
214,178
1934
502,936
1913
215,388
1935 II
509,703
1914
219,364
1936
514,312
1915
220,883
1937
520,838
1916 1
—
1938
529,905
1917
221,207
1939
534,230
1918
224,012
1940
531,010
1919
227,466
1941
541,335
1920
235,248
1942
539,408
1921 §
480,783
1943
540,517
1922
480,106
1944
543,051
1923
477,547
1945
549,899
1924
485,677
1946
545,506
1947
551,145
* 1903 to 1909, both inclusive, listing was on May 1.
t 1910 listing changed to April 1.
i 1916 listing done by Board of Assessors.
§ 1921 law changed to include women in listing.
II 1935 first year of listing as of January 1, instead of April 1.
The following shows the total number of persons listed
in January of the present year :
Male 257,924
Female 290,187
Total 548,111
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 47
Listing Expenses.
The expenses of listing residents, both male and female,
20 years of age or more, not including the services rendered by
members of the police force, were as follows:
Printing police list $56,370 60
Clerical service and material used in preparing list . . 24,455 00
Newspaper notices 781 51
Telephone rental 34 00
Stationery 2,653 66
Directory 25 00
Total $84,319 77
Number of Policemen Employed in Listing.
January 2 562
January 3 565
January ^ 183
January 5 556
January 6 457
January 7 441
January 8 404
January 9 397
January 10 . 357
January 11 108
January 12 226
January 13 117
January 14 85
January 15 27
January 16 20
January 17 11
January 18 11
January 19 -11
January 20 11
Police Work on Jury Lists.
The Police Department under the provisions of chapter 348,
Acts of 1907, assisted the Election Commissioners in ascer-
taining the quaUfications of persons proposed for jury service.
The police findings in 1948 may be summarized as follows :
Dead or could not be found in Boston . . . . . 1,009
Physically incapacitated 46
Convicted of crime 150
Unfit for various reasons 917
Apparently fit 6,792
Total 8,914
In addition to the above, the Election Commissioners sent
to the Police Department for delivery 8,914 summonses to
persons for jury service.
48 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
SPECIAL POLICE.
Special police are appointed to serve without pay from the
city, on a written application of any officer or board in charge
of a department of the City of Boston, or on the application
of any responsible corporation or person, to be liable for the
official misconduct of the person appointed.
''New" applicants for appointment as special policemen
for the year commencing as of April 1, 1948, were fingerprinted
by the department, as has been the custom, and their records^
if any, searched for by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
During the year ending November 30, 1948, there w^re
1,022 special police officers appointed; 8 applications for ap-
pointment were refused for cause; 13 appointments were
canceled for nonpayment of license fee; 33 appointments were
canceled for other reasons; 1 appointment was revoked; and
there were 2 applications either withdrawn or on which no
action was taken.
Appointments were made on applications received as follows:
From corporations and associations 579
From theaters and other places of amusement . . . 247
From city departments 143
From United States Government 24
From churches 17
From private institutions 12
Total 1,022
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
49
MUSICIANS' LICENSES.
Itinerant.
During the year 15 applications for itinerant musicians'
licenses were received, one of which was disapproved.
Instruments used by itinerant musicians are inspected once
each year by a qualified musician.
During the year 12 instruments were inspected with the
following results :
Kind of Instrument.
Number
Inspected.
Number
Passed.
Accordions
Street pianos
Guitar
Hand organ
5
5
1
1
5
5
1
1
Totals
12
12
Collective.
Collective musicians' licenses are granted to persons over
sixteen years of age to play on musical instruments in company
with designated processions at stated times and places.
The following table shows the number of applications made
for these licenses during the past five years and the action
taken thereon :
Yeap.
Applications.
Granted.
Rejected.
1944
22
22
-
1945
38
38
-
1946
74
74
-
1947 .
71
70
1
1948
62
62
-
50
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
CARRYING DANGEROUS WEAPONS.
The following table shows the number of applications made
to the PoUce Commissioner for licenses to carry pistols or
revolvers and to possess machine guns in the Commonwealth
during the past five years, the number of such applications
granted, the number refused, and the number revoked:
Yeab.
Applications.
Granted.
Rejected.
Licenaea
Revoked.
1944 ....
3,324
3,158
166
4
1945 ....
3,201
3,103
98
5
1946 ....
3,381
3,180
201
6
1947 ....
2,669
*t 2,571
98
3
1948 ....
2,730
2,602
128
4
* 17 canceled for nonpayment.
t 19 licenses to possess machine guns.
PUBLIC LODGING HOUSES.
Public lodging houses licensed by the Police Commissioner
under provisions of Chapter 140, Sections 33-36, G. L. (Ter.
Ed.), showing locations and number of lodgers accommodated:
Location.
Number
Liodged.
17 Davis Street .
287 Hanover Street
8 Pine Street
79 Shawmut Avenue
Total .
33,840
11,227
79,436
58
124,561
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
51
WAGON LICENSES.
Licenses are granted to persons or corporations to set up
and use trucks, wagons or other vehicles to convey merchandise
from place to place within the city for hire.
During the year 33 applications for such licenses (12 "hand-
carts" and 21 "wagons") were received and granted. One
"handcart" was canceled for nonpayment.
Total Number of Wagon Licenses Granted in the City by
Police Divisions.
Division.
Number.
Division 1* .
11
Division 2 .
6
Division 4 .
11
Division 6 .
1
Division 7 .
3
Total
32
* 11 handcart common carriers.
52 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
PROPERTY CLERK.
The Property Clerk's Office is charged with the care of all
lost, stolen and abandoned property, money or other property
alleged to have been illegally obtained, and all articles and
property taken from persons arrested for any cause. In its
Custody are also placed all seized liquor and gaming implements
which come into the possession of the Department.
All orders for supplies, building maintenance, uniforms and
equipment are issued by this office.
During the year 51 motor vehicles came into custody of
this office, 41 vehicles were returned to legitimate claimants
and 2 vehicles were sold at public auction. There are now^ 14
motor vehicles in custody.
A maintenance shop for the servicing of department auto-
mobiles is in operation on a 24-hour basis. During the year,
on 6,341 occasions, department cars were repaired and on
1,857 occasions, cars were serviced. Ninety-five department
cars and 51 privately-owned cars Avere towed by the Depart-
ment wrecker. The Department operates a motor-cycle
repair shop, where, on 382 occasions, motorcycles were repaired
and serviced during the year.
The Supervisor of Automotive Equipment is responsible for
the inspection of all department vehicles, all garages in the
various divisions, and is required to investigate and report on
all accidents involving department vehicles.
Lost and Found Property.
Articles on hand December 1, 1947 1,317
Articles received during the year to November 30, 1948, 838
Total 2,155
Disposed of:
DeUvered to owners 153
Worthless 375
Perishable articles delivered to Overseers of
PubUc Welfare 12
Sold at public auction 283
Total number of articles disposed of .... 823
Total number of articles on hand November 30, 1948 . 1,332
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
53
1945=46.
1946=47.
1947=48.
Abandoned children cared for
Accidents reported ....
Buildings found open and made .secure
Cases investigated ....
Dangerous buildings reported
Dangerous chimneys reported
Dead bodies recovered and cared for
Defective cesspools reported .
Defective drains and vaults reported
Defective fire alarms and clocks reported,
Defective gas pipes reported .
Defective hydrants reported .
Defective lamps reported
Defective sewers reported
Defective streets and walks reported
Defective water pipes reported
Disturbances suppressed .
Extra duties performed .
Fire alarms given
Fires extinguished
Insane persons taken in charge
Intoxicated persons assisted .
Lodgers at station houses
Lost children restored
Number of persons committed to bail
Persons rescued from drowning
Sick and injured persons assisted
Stray teams reported and put up
Street obstructions removed .
Water rurming to waste reported
Witnesses detained .
20
6,795
3,426
84,757
221
96
782
291
104
16
69
118
3,961
228
3,030
201
2,379
36,420
9,038
929
695
835
5,106
1,397
3,722
36
14,270
29
66
466
5
5,515
4,300
97,869
152
103
695
163
100
115
98
143
4,658
270
2,582
168
1,277
37,745
8,505
1,120
663
527
93
1,414
3,404
33
13,760
8
197
584
5
18
5,713
4,478
103,091
101
98
746
123
104
88
80
82
7,132
272
3,211
162
1,323
39,305
8,041
842
542
2,736
195
1,197
3,213
18
15,112
12
39
559
7
54 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
PENSIONS AND BENEFITS.
On December 1, 1947, there were 611 persons on the pension
roll. During the year 29 died, viz. : 2 captains, 2 lieutenants,
2 sergeants, 19 patrohnen, 1 matron, 2 annuitants and 1 auto
mechanic. One guardian dropped from roll — beneficiary
having reached age 18. Sixty-three were added, viz.: 2 cap-
tains, 9 sergeants, 46 patrolmen, 3 civilians, and the widows
of Patrolmen Frank J. Foley, Walter J. Groves, and John J.
McGrath, who died from disability received in the performance
of duty, leaving 644 on roll at date, 592 pensioners and 52
annuitants.
The payments on account of pensions and annuities during
the past year amounted to $882,889.06, and it is estimated that
$1,082,843.53 will be required for pensions and annuities in
1949.
The invested fund of the Police Charitable Fund amounted
to $207,550. There are 37 beneficiaries of the fund at the
present time, and there has been paid to them the sum of
$5,687.50 during the past year.
1949.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 55
FINANCIAL.
Expenditures of the Department amounted to $9,229,582.20,
which included the pay of the police and other employees ;
pensions and annuities, suppHes, general maintenance, includ-
ing signal service, and cost of annual listing of residents twenty
years of age or over.
Revenue paid into the city treasury amounted to $166,130.27,
received from the following sources: license fees, sale of un-
claimed and condemned property, report blanks, damage to
police property, telephone commissions and dog fines. {See
Tables XIII and XV.)
Cost of Running Automobiles.
General repairs and replacement of parts .... $57,703 79
Storage 235 00
Gasoline 49,179 02
Oil and grease 4,089 23
Anti-freeze, brake fluids, patches, polishing cloths, lenses,
etc 661 24
Registration fees 95 00
Total $111,963 28
STATISTICAL TABLES.
(57)
fel
6
H
to
I-]
o
m
fi
to
to
r^
o
as
^55
3
o
H
^i— t<l'-<to^»o^»a>■>*lN•-<
N t^ 00 >o t~ T-
,-i rH O
•UOieiATQ
1 1 1 |-^CO-ilMM<NI 1
Z
O
2
>
».
1 1 I 1 i^eoooiocol 1
00
1 1 1 1 I-HCOOOINPJI 1
to
i>
1 1 I 1 |(NCOWCOCSI 1
>e
1 1 1 1 IfHCOOtOtOI 1
■n
1 1 1 1 (r^COO-fOOl 1
05
■V
1 1 1 1 l«C0C»'*tOI 1
o
»<s
1 1 1 1 |rtC0O5-*t^l 1
00
Z,
I 1 1 1 l-HCOOOt^l^l 1
o
e
1 1 1 1 IrtCOOCOt^l 1
»
1 1 1 1 I'-'CO-HtOOl 1
00
llllll-<J<'-llt^ll
i>
1 1 1 1 1,-ICOOCO'-<1 1
«
1 1 1 1 i-Hcoos»ocoi 1
c^
■»
1 1 t 1 |^C0C^05-H| 1
fc
1 1 1 1 l«C0O5t^<NI 1
p<
1 1 ) 1 (i-iCOOJO-Hl 1
CO
-
1 1 1 1 i»-ccoa>«OT-(| 1
•suBijiATQ XjBJodraax
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
•aoLAj9g pamjy
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 >o 1 1
•3IJ8IO Xtjadojj
llllll^(MI'H||
•sSnipjing
JO "jnapnaimjadng
1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1
•aoiAjag jBuSig
1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
•noT^na(>aQ jo asnog
1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
•UOSIJJ /i%XQ
llllll<N-<]<|COII
•riBaang
noi^naAajj amuQ
1 1 1 1 |,-,rtM-HrHCM|
•uoi'^BSi'jsaAni
IBunnuQ JO n^ajng
1 1 1 l-^CSOOCO-^OOIr-l
•enopBjado jo ncajng
1 1 1 1 l<NCOC0COMI 1
CO
•ao^O s.^uapnaiuuadng
1 1 |rtrt,-,oliOO00l 1
•eja^aBnbpBajj
^ ^ a I IrHl (,H| 1 1
"3 >,
S10,000
6,000
4,000
8.250
5,390
4,840
4,000
3,500
3,300
2,500-3,000
2,500-3,000
4.100
O
H
to
O
o
M
Commissioner .
Secretary ....
Assistant Secretaries
Superintendent
Deputy Superintendents
Captains ....
Lieutenants
Sergeants ....
Detectives
Patrolmen
Patrolwomen .
Biological Chemist .
1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 <N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 '^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
llll IIIIIIO>C4l^ll lllll
1 1 —I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CV| 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'H 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'H 1 rt 1 1 lllll
Hill 1 1 1 1 1 1 i (N 1 1 1 1 lllll
1 1 •-< 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CV| 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ,-1 1 ^ 1 1 lllll
llll -^IIITOII^IIII lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (N 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (N 1 ^ 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IN 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -^ 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C^ 1 1 1 j lllll
•H|,-(| IIIIIIIO>ICV||IN lllll
llll 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
l<NI'-< IIIIIIIIICMII |rt|..H|
IN
ll-<l iii«Dir-.|roT-ii>.|| llllN
IINII |-^-<llllll|tt>| IrH^II
||-H| llllllll-H||t^ rtllll
III! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
1 1 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
1 1 1 -H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i lllll
llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
111-^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
3,200
2,350-2,700
1,950
1,860-4,500
2,900
4,300
3,700
2,100-2,350
2,900-3,100
2,864
2,350
2,350
1,950
2,350
3,200
2,250-2,550
2,250
2,800-3,300
2,900
4,700
2,600-2,800
Biological Chemist, Assistant
Chauffeurs
Cleaners
Diesel and Gasoline Engine Opera-
Director, Signal Service
Elevator Operators
Firemen (Marine) ....
Hostlers
Janitors
Janitresses
Laborers
Linemen and Cable Splicers .
Matrons
Permanent Intermittent Assistant
Matron
Mechanics
Painter
Property Clerk ....
Repairmen
CO
<50
^35
o
i CO
,a.
■3
C>) 00 CJ -1 00 r- 00
IN
CO
in"
•aoisiAtQ
CO
ffi
o
2
>
Ov
IN
00
s
t>
0
<o
10
Ifl
00
•<f
IN
•^
CD
0
=
00
<N
0
0
o-
CO
00
0
t>
05
0
«
1t<
•V
00
0
00
r«
-
2
•SHBiiiAi^ XjBJodmaj,
1 1 1 1 1 1 "-1
CD
■aotAjag pauijy
10
•>[ia[0 A^jadojj
1 1 --I 1 CO II
CO
•sSuipjing
JO 'juapuaiuiiadng
' ' ' ^ ' ^ '
01
CO
•aoiAjag i^nSig
1 00 1 1 1 II
0
•uoi^ua^aQ JO asnojj
.11,1 ,1,0
•uosijj AfO
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a>
•nBajng
noi;u9Aajj auiuQ
t-
•uoi^BSi^saAui
[BuiiuuQ JO n^ajng
0 1 1 1 00 II
(N
•snoi^BjadQ Jo ncajng
1 1 1 1 1 1 t^ 1 -1
1 "^
•aoigo s.inapua^uuadng
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00
1 ^
•sja^jBnbp'Bajj
1 1 'H 1 t^ 1 1 1 00
1 "
"5 >,
a 01
S3,400
3,300
3,060
2,027.25
2,400-4,700
3,700
2,500
0
a,
0
M
<
Shorthand Reporters
Signalmen
Statisticians
Stenographers
Assistant
Telephone Operators
"3
0
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
61
Table II.
Changes in Authorized and Actual Strength of Police Department.
Ranks and Grades.
authomzed
Strength.
Nov. 30,
1948.
Actual Strength.
Nov. 30,
1948.
Net Gain
or Loss
(Plus or
Minus).
Police Commissioner
Secretary . . . .
Assistant Secretaries
Superintendent
Deputy Superintendents
Captains . . . .
Lieutenants
Sergeants . . . .
Patrolmen
Patrolwomen .
Totals
1
1
2
1
5
33
70
187
2,211
tl5
2,526
1
1
2
1
3
27
70
187
2,132
13
2,437
Minus 2
Minus 6
Minus 79
Minus 2
Minus 89
* Includes 158 detective patrolmen,
t Includes 1 detective patrolwoman.
62
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
00
(30
,
s
)— )
(^
HH
■^
H
••*>
Q
•<
o
H
-<
s^
a
1= o
.2
o
a
. . o •
OJ 0) !-i 0)
CO en j3 cc
.2.2 >,.2
iPP 5;5P
C^ (^ £_, OS
(D a> o <!>
00 CO 00 GO 00 00 00
05 05 O Ci C> C3 Oi
S-« _Q _, t-t (h fn (-<
a-oj g a, a & §
5fi •
— I ^ -^ ■* CO asO
Hpq
P-^§
> O)
- o5 fl
oj oj 03 oj oS cd <33
pL4 Ctt Ph Pk P^ Ph ^
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
63
Table IV.
Members of Department Retired During the Year Ending
November SO, 1948, Giving Age at the Time of Retirement
and the Number of Years' Service of Each.
Name.
Cause of
Retirement.
Age at
Time of
Retirement.
Years of
Service.
Andrews, George E.t ....
Incapacitated
47
22
Atkinfion, Charles A.t
Incapacitated
51
20
Beckwith, Harold W.*
Incapacitated
33
5
BerkebUe, Charles H.t
Incapacitated
50
22
Bird, Walter J. .
Incapacitated
59
28
Bogardus, Frederic H.
Incapacitated
60
28
Brady, Hugh D.
Incapacitated
59
28
Burke, William A.* .
Incapacitated
35
6
Campbell, John W.* .
Incapacitated
56
23
Cheshier, Albert t
Incapacitated
57
21
Connolly, Mark F.* .
Incapacitated
57
24
Crowley, John R.t
Incapacitated
41
11
CuUen, Joseph W.
Incapacitated
53
27
Czametzki, Louia M.t
Incapacitated
54
25
Delaney, Charles C* .
Incapacitated
44
11
Donohue, Thomas F.t
Incapacitated
45
19
Donovan, Stephen J.*
Incapacitated
32
3
Dunleavey, Anthony J.f
Incapacitated
50
22
Egan, John J.§ .
Incapacitated
49
18
'Flynn. Thomas H.f
Incapacitated
52
22
Foster, Henry A.
Incapacitated
51
27
Fraher, Paul I. .
Incapacitated
53
25
Galvin, Edward J.
Incapacitated
49
27
GUdersleeve, Albert R
Incapacitated
51
26
Oilman, Linwood S.f
Incapacitated
49
21
Goldston, WUliam J.
Incapacitated
51
25
•Graham, James H.
Incapacitated
59
29
♦Retired under Boston Retirement System.
t Retired under General Laws, chapter 32, sections 56 and 57.
J State-Boston Retirement System.
§ Retired civilians, under General Laws, chapter 32, sections -56 and 57.
64
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table IV. — Continued.
Members of Department Retired During the Year Ending
November 30, 1948, Giving Age at the Time of Retirement
and the Number of Years^ Service of Each.
Name.
Cause of
Retirement.
Age at
Time of
Retirement.
Years of
Service.
Greene, Joseph E
Incapacitated
51
25
Griffin, Gerald E.
Incapacitated
52
28
Haggerty, Francis P. .
Incapacitated
66
40
Hanlon, Joseph D.J .
Incapacitated
33
2
Haritos, Peter J. .
Incapacitated
54
28
Hart, William J. .
Incapacitated
59
28
Higgins, William J. .
Incapacitated
69
36
Hobbs, George R., Jr.
Incapacitated
51
28
Huber, William R.* .
Incapacitated
30
5
Hynes, John J.* .
Incapacitated
43
18
Keating, Thomas E.*
Incapacitated
48
24
KeUey, John F. .
Incapacitated
53
28
Kenney, Joseph F.* .
Incapacitated
33
1
Lavin, James J.
Incapacitated
53
27
Lyons, William P.* .
Incapacitated
. 57
23
Mackey, Richard M.t
Incapacitated
51
23
MacMullan, Charles E. |i
Incapacitated
55
13
Maher, John J. .
Incapacitated
56
28
Mahoney, Emmett L.t
Incapacitated
59
24
Mawhinney, Harry t .
Incapacitated
48
21
Melavin, John J.t
Incapacitated
50
20
Moser, Aaron O. .
Incapacitated
59
32
Mosher, Noye F.t
Incapacitated
49
21
Moulton, Wendell K.
Incapacitated
53
28
Muldoon, James .
Incapacitated
58
28
Mulligan, John P.*
Incapacitated
42
10
Murphy, James J.
Incapacitated
55
26
McArdle, Albert H.t .
Incapacitated
52
21
McEachern, Benjamin F.
Incapacitated
58
26
McNulty, Michael J. .
Incapacitated
55
27
* Retired under Boston Retirement System.
t Retired under General Laws, chapter 32, sections 56 and 57.
t State-Boston Retirement System.
B Retired civilian under Boston Retirement System.
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
65
Table IV. — Concluded.
Members oj Department Retired During the Year Ending
November 30, 1948, Giving Age at the Time of Retirement
and the Number of Years' Service of Each.
Name.
Cause of
Retirement.
Age at
Time of
Retirement.
Years of
Service.
Neely, Andrew J
Incapacitated
54
27
Normile, Joseph F.
Incapacitated
55
28
Obert, Frank C. .
Incapacitated
61
27
O'Briisn, John W.
Incapacitated
52
28
O'Connell, Jeremiah J.
Incapacitated
59
29
O'Meara, Eugene E. .
Incapacitated
49
27
O'Meara, Richard R.t
Incapacitated
48
22
Redington, James A. .
Incapacitated
52
28
Richard, David t
Incapacitated
52
23
Rielly, Albert F.*
Incapacitated
41
7
Riordan, Daniel F.t .
Incapacitated
49
21
Snyder, Albert A.
Incapacitated
55
25
Stimson, Walter K.* .
Incapacitated
46
18
SuUivan, Richard F. .
Incapacitated
53
25
Tarpey, Daniel .
Incapacitated
53
28
Teixeira, Joseph A.
Incapacitated
63
28
Thompson, Walter D.
Incapacitated
63
36
VanOunsem, Louis* .
Incapacitated
51
17
Walsh. Joseph W.t .
Incapacitated
50
22
Walsh, William M.§ .
Incapacitated
50
5
Winn, Bartholomew D.
Incapacitated
64
39
Yarosh, Walter S.J .
Incapacitated
27
1
* Retired under Boston Retirement System.
t Retired under General Laws, chapter 32, sections 56 and 57.
X State-Boston Retirement System.
§ Retired civilian, under General Laws, chapter 32, sections 56 and 57.
66
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table V.
Officers Who Were Promoted During the Year Ending
November 30, 1948.
Date.
Rank and Name.
1947.
December 31
December 31
1948.
February 25
February 25
February 25
February 25
February 25
August 19
August 19
August 19
September 15
September 15
October 20
Patrolman William J. Reilly to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman George A. Toland to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Richard J. Barrett to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Walter J. Hankard to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Herbert T. Lynch to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Joseph A. Buckley to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Irvin W. Arntz to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Herbert W. Walsh to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Henry T. Yetman to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Joseph C. Bailey to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman John J. O'Connell to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Herbert F. Mulloney to rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Albert A. Quinn to rank of Sergeant.
1949.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
67
Table VI.
Number of Men in Active Service on November 30, 194S, Who
Were Appointed on the Force in the Year Stated.
Date Appointed.
a
d
(S
a
'C
<u
D,
3
CO
g
■a
a
a
■>» (5)
II
Q
3
a
a
■2
3
3
§
(U
£?
>
Q
a
0)
a
2
Totals.
1908
1909
1912
1913
1916
1917
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1937
1938
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1
_
2
1
1
1
1
11
3
3
3
4
2
1
1
1
16
5
6
6
4
5
2
11
2
2
4
2
1
1
40
19
10
6
11
2
7
13
8
3
21
5
5
22
12
1
21
6
3
5
5
3
6
19
9
6
10
2
15
10
2
15
5
10
2
5
1
168
51
33
20
43
26
40
141
52
44
102
17
8
128
2
100
51
140
51
116
47
244
191
170
1
2
3
1
3
1
259
85
52
37
66
36
55
187
75
55
137
26
13
165
2
122
53
156
56
126
49
249
191
170
Totals .
1
3
27
70
187
159
1,986
2,433
Table VII.
Men on Police Force on November 30, 194S, Who Were Born in
the Year Indicated on the Table Below.
a
1
-a
Date of Birth.
a
a
a
1
a
Q
a
s
a
1
a
3
3
i
a
ex
>
o
B
Q
g
E
1
Totals.
1880 .
1
1
1881
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
2
1882
^
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
1884
-
-
1
1
1
-
_
3
1885
-
-
-
1
-
-
6
7
1886
-
-
-
-
2
1
13
16
1887
-
1
1
-
1
-
15
18
1888
-
-
1
2
2
1
14
20
1889
-
-
1
-
2
3
20
26
1890
-
-
-
-
1
3
20
24
1891
-
-
-
3
3
1
36
43
1892
-
_
2
4
10
4
47
67
1893
-
1
3
5
8
9
71
97
1894
-
-
2
5
13
7
55
82
1895
-
-
2
7
11
10
56
86
1896
-
1
2
7
16
7
67
100
1897
1
-
3
9
23
11
62
109
1898
-
-
2
7
12
8
62
91
1899
-
-
1
5
5
10
46
67
1900
-
-
1
6
14
10
65
96
1901
-
-
3
1
10
3
61
78
1902
-
-
1
1
6
3
30
41
1903
-
-
-
3
8
3
23
37
1904
-
-
-
-
5
3
21
29
1905
-
-
-
1
5
4
19
29
1906
-
-
-
-
3
4
21
28
1907
-
-
_
-
5
3
42
50
1908
-
-
-
-
1
2
41
44
1909
-
-
-
-
5
5
52
62
1910
-
-
-
_
4
6
58
68
1911
-
-
-
-
1
1
51
53
1912
-
-
-
-
1
3
60
64
1913
-
-
-
-
3
3
51
57
1914
-
_
-
-
3
3
63
69
1915
-
-
-
_
1
5
64
70
1916
-
-
-
-
1
7
81
89
1917
-
-
-
-
-
7
87
94
1918
-
-
-
-
-
4
79
83
1919
-
-
-
-
-
4
72
76
1920
-
_
-
_
-
1
78
79
1921
-
-
-
-
-
-
62
62
1922 .
-
-
-
-
-
_
64
64
1923 .
-
-
-
-
-
-
47
47
1924 .
-
-
-
-
-
-
38
38
1925 .
-
-
-
-
-
_
36
36
1926 .
-
-
-
-
—
—
24
24
1927
-
-
-
-
-
-
6
6
Totais .
1
3
27
70
187
159
1,986
2,433
The average age of the members of the force on November 30, 1948, was
41.54 years.
(68)
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
69
00
o
eo
C35
Q
,
<35
1—1
•^
l-H
1— 1
.o
>
=0
n
%-^
<
o"
H
SS
rO
^
s
^
OO ^ Tfi CO ■'^
CO O ^ OO <M
O -— I »0 t-- CD
CO
CO
00
03
>>
3
00
3
<
GO
00
00 Ol
03
o
-i2
a;
>
o
o
CO
l-H
CO
Oi
CO
of
CO
CO
Tfi (N CO
t^ 00 -^
O^ CD_^ »0^
CO^ (N" cf
CO
Oi
S
o
Q
00
03
00
03
>. ^
00
t^ Oj
2 -C
00
03
00
03
^
00
03
•-5
<v
a
0:>
CO
CO
CO
;_,
CO
o
CO
^
(N
o
00
o
>i
'-t-t
■-;::;|
43
-M
,i*J
rt
CJ
o
m
fl
a
<n
OJ
s
a
t+-l
«4-l
o
O
u
;-l
<x>
0)
^
^
s
a
IK
13
d
C3
OJ
Oi
b«)
bl)
OS
crt
u
O)
a*
>
>
<< <
70
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
•pamrnj
t^iOCDOtO"*l"50-<fl I
t^ O — CO
(MM "-I
I I T)t ■*
•psiITH
I I -I I
•pajnfnj
00 ,-1 ^ (M ■*
f-H (N lO
(N 05 i-H
•paiTCH
1 1 I I I I I -1
I -< I I
•pajntnj
CO 03 CO I o ^ 7<
•paHTH
I I I I I I I
I -1 I I
■p9jnfuj
U5 Tf t» O I I 05
I I CO ■*
•p»mH
I I I I I -•
•pajnfni
i-H lO 00 to 00 I ■* o>
•* CM 00 OS
■psirra
rH I I I I
I - I I
I I I 'H
•psjnfuj
CO I I O -t
•p»ms[
III!
I I I I
•pajnrnj
CO l>. —I c^
I ■-< t". t^
•paiDH
I I I I -I
I I I T)<
■pajnfni
c» o I 03 c:2
rt I I .-,
■pamM
I I I I
I I I I
•pajTifuj
o •* I o
I I (N ^
•p»inH
I I I I
I CM I I
13 .;:l ...4 w ^ jr " w eg .M .~. .^ -^ .^
S « M §
1949.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
71
73
to
o
XI
1
•*
Oi
r^
to
to
C<1
to
o>
00
05
W lO
rj
■o
00
t^
00
<rs
1
CM
o
to
CO
on
o
O
•pajTitui iB^ox
iO_
to
t^
■*
(C
(M
1
,
CVI
1
1
,
1
on
^
1 1
1
1
^
to
o
to
to
1
to
.
•penra mox
^
Oi
>-i
z
o
•pajntuj
lO
•*
s
CO
•^
CO
-•
1
CO
1 N
'-'
'^
1
CJ
<5
r
to
CO
o
■"on
©2
> —
0
•paniH
M
'
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
-
C^
1
tn
1
^
o
•pgjnfui
to
c^
00
1
-
1
- 1
1
o
1 1
1
IN
-
1
05
2oo
:^
Q
•panra
^^
1
1
'
1
1
'
1
1
1 1
1
CM
1
CO
1
tft
o
•pajnfui
r»
lO
CO
00
lO
i
-^
'
1
^
1 1
1
<N
"0
1
to
o
Ci-'i
•*]
P
•paiTTH
' ^
'
"^
K
K
^
z
o
> —
Q
•pgjnrnj
(3)
CO
en
1
m
1
CQ
CO
05
ICI
1 CO
1
IN
CO
CM
1
o
CM
►g
•pama
to
1
I
1
1
1
-
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
to
1
!~
.O
CO
z
o
•pajnfni
C^
PI
n
05
OS
to
1
1
e<
CO
to
1 1
1
03
1
1
<tt
f~
Q
•PSIIDI
"
^
1
1
IN
1
Ch
z
o
^•4
•p9jnrui
00
o>
TO
to
t^
1
t^
1
1
•*
1 1
•*
CO
CM
1 "5
CM
CO
Co
•paiEa
P)
1
1
1
1
'
1
1
1
1 1
'
<N
•*
1
.4.J
•
5^
z
g-
2"^
•pajnrnj
CO
o
S
t^
IN
to
-^
'
00
1 1
1
'-'
<N
t^
1
00
CM
^
CO
"to
Q
•p^niH
1
1
I
1
1
'
1
1
'
' '
1
1
CM
*"*
CO
1
to
K
CQ
to
-C
5S
•
•c*
CO
•
K
to
•
,
'W
•<^
to
to
"^
c3
li
5
■
•
o
m
Qj
a
i^
to
t-i
3
- m
s
t3
ft^
s
1
-d
ID
a
a
2
o
"2 •*
S .2
'$
s
.g
3
O
2
3
•a
a
s
s
<
>>
U)
a
O
•§
03
"Sn
s ^
of
o
•V
03
CI
3
3
.2
s
1
s
i
1
o
"S
p
1
IK)
Ci
3
a
2
i i
X ,5
o
3
>
3
o
o
Pi
2
S
1
o
eS
72
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table X.
Number of Arrests by Police Divisions During the Year Ending
November SO, 1948.
Divisions.
Males.
Females.
Totala.
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Division 1
Division 2
Division 3
Division 4
Division 6
Division 7
Division 8
Division 9
Division 10
Division 11
Division 13
Division 14
Division 15
Division 16
Division 17
Division 18
Division 19
Traffic .
Totals
2,029
2,913
1,921
3,603
12,240
4,689
3,385
19
5,192
4,878
2,395
1,228
2,797
6,676
4,797
1,014
1,201
1,214
21,267
83,458
477
167
99
436
1,538
296
228
536
600
106
88
238
297
604
49
66
85
3,147
9,057
2,506
3,080
2,020
4,039
13,778
4,985
3,613
19
5,728
5,478
2,501
1,316
3,035
6,973
5,401
1,063
1,267
1,299
24,414
92,515
00
-^
oi
>-i
H
c^
I?
«n
W
»«
§
<»
y,
.0
ft
^
«
<w
>
0
0
:^
0
c»
w
s
K
1
CO
t*5
<
>N
0
<
O)
-«
m
10
W
!^
m
-i^
%
«
00
00
s
0
<u
^
0
^'
1
02
<
00
I-)
00
c;
<w
!^
S~
^
IS
•S3t«OT»J
1
1
1
1
1
^
1^
1
1
1
1
1
•sa[Bpv
•pasB3[ay
1
1
1
1
1
10 paSjBqasiQ
05
'^^
CO
'-
10
•IBUJ, JOJ P13H
1
1
-H
1
r-,.
•sajBtna^
«
0
OD
-'
'-<
1
00
•S91BJ\[
CO
1
•^
1
'^
•s^aapisaj-noj^
1
1
1
-<
—1
•gaanaiaioj
•^jnoo aqi
1
1
1
1
1
itq panotnnmg
o>
04
(M
1
CO
•s;a^
ijBjVV ^noq^FAV.
1
1
■-^
■^
Ol
•sjnBjiBAi. no
Oi
(N
CO
-'
»o
•siB^ox
1
1
— '
1
■^
•sdiBinaj
«
H
cr.
C^
Ol
.-<
Tt<
»— <
•saiBj^
>.
>:
>
>
0
03
12;
bfi
"o
'S,
0
.2
^->
«
o3
0
0
^
0
>>
>>
u
>
0
S
S
a>
aT
<;
<
>>.
is
H
03
ix;
Zfl
m
h-)
D
D
!>2
.2
'Z.
F=
(5
s3
p
t-i
tJ
.§>
4)
0
S
03
t:
^
0
fi^
c3
Oi
0)
C
Q
m
1^
^
o
X
Eh
Eh
CO
'A
02
O
•^ I
(N
CO
CO
1 1 1
t-
1 -• 1
Tt*
[^
1^
<M
00
CO
Tt<
IM
IM
I
IM
CO
CO
0
IM
CO
CO
(M
t^
^
1
(M
<M
t^
% .3
^ ^ ^
•^
■^
s
g
o
O
^
t^
o
V
zn
s
«
K
W
Ph
K
O
w
O
w
1
H
1
H
1— (
r/;
X
!5
w
i-i
<a1
<
O
1—4
1
CO
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
IS
•sajTraaj
>4
Z
n
<N
t^
lO
t^
1
1
1
1—1
1
1
1
>
CO
p
•sajBiM
•passajay
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JO paSjBqosjQ
CO
,—1
03
CD
,-4
00
1—1
r-l
,_(
CD
05
rti
«*
t^
CO
N
1—1
CO
•jOTJX Joj ppH
1— 1
tH
1— 1
lO
rt*
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•sajBtaaj
»
o
o
CO
IM
CO
00
I— 1
1
1-1
lO
C^
•<»<
§
c^
(N
■—1
■*
•88|B1^
T— 1
r— 1
00
(N
(M
iC
,-H
1
1
1— 1
'^
CO
(M
Ci
T— (
1-1
1—1
1—1
•8^napi9ai-uo^
(N
00
.—1
CO
1
1
1
1
1—1
1—1
1-1
'^
•saauaraioj
CO
N
T— i
1
1
1
1
1
1—1
1
'-'
•^jnoQ aq^
CO
Xq pauoniumg
CO
05
-H
CO
1
1
1
I— 1
CO
1
CO
(N
t^
C^
1—1
1—1
•e^uB
jJBj^ ?noq?iA\.
O
^H
l^
o
y-l
00
r-l
1
r-
CO
CD
05
TfH
(M
t^
CO
05
I— 1
CO
•B^nBjj'BjiA^ no
05
1—1
CO
I— 1
05
CO
y^
00
1—1
I— 1
1—1
CO
as
-*
Tj^
1:^
CO
CO
1—1
CO
•si^joi
1—1
1—1
00
(M
1
1
1
"-•
1
I— 1
1
CO
•eaj'Bma^
CO
t^
lO
CO
^H
00
1
I— 1
CD
CO
t^
•S81BJ\[
o
I— 1
T— t
(N
t^
CO
o
1-1
1—1
CO
•
•
I
s
H
C
o
^
OQ
ej
^
Z
I^
t
>.
G
S
^
^
O
•
O
bO
o
bO
.a
a
O
a
3
a>
H
•
T3
o
a,
c3
H
■<
<D
^
^
J2
-^
-k3
^;
■^
o3
+3
o3
cS
;-■
bO
CI
J
'•*3
o
O
13
PI
PI
o
■1-3
p!
o
ei
a
o
1
bC
.a
o
bO
1
3
o3
EC
3
c3
13
CO
6
o
t-t
o
■*^
X
CO
o
03
O
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
r-(
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1
1
1
r^
"T^
1
1
1
1
1
1
00
CO
o
Th
CM
iC
i^
CO
lO
O
t^
(M
(N
■<*<
^H
CO
1— 1
lO
00
CO
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1—1
1
CO
1
kO
CO
1
(N
CD
00
CO
1
CO
00
CO
1
(N
1
1
■*
1
O
I— 1
CD
CO
1
(N
1
(M
1
1— (
1
(N
1
(N
CO
I— 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(N
1
1
CO
1
iC
>— 1
I— (
1
CO
1— 1
,—1
<r)
CO
o
o
(N
o
CO
(N
iCi
-*
lO
1— 1
(M
(M
Tt<
CD
1—1
^
,_!
00
CO
o
Tt<
<N
lO
t^
CO
"3
o
t^
T-H
(N
(N
■*
1— 1
CO
.—1
lO
00
CO^
1
rj*
1
»0
1
1
1
r-l
»-c
1
»— 1
OS
1— 1
Tt*
CO
lO
•*
IM
lO
CO
<N
»C
Oi
CD
1— 1
1—1
C<l
Tt*
1-H
CO
1— (
1—1
C5
o
•+J
o
"5
o
O
o
o
<D
■1^
a
T3
1
a
1
o
o
fcT
T3
to
<D
o
8
u
cS
03
03
m
o3
a
o3
J2
o
H
tl
s
§
S
S
Q.
D.
&
XI
^
XJ
X!
s
^
P^
(S
P^
«
P^
f^
o
(1^
IS
O
02
O
1
1
1
1 1 1
1 1 1
1
r-l
1
C<1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1—1
1
1
1 1 1
1 1 '-I
1— c
1—1
1
1—1
1
1
-
I— 1
(N
.
bC
.g
S-i
v
•*J
d
<v
73
C
^
oj
.2
bC
fi
ci3
>1
u
-D
X3
d
O
O
o
-t^
b
b
T3
fl
o
o
03
(O
03
m
(U
O
o
o
m
<3
^
^
^
H
'W
«
M
^
CL4
s:
O
«
Ph
O
H
1
r/J
IS
1— (
-<
X
<
f^
lj]
ai
m
W
^
oj
;?
w
p4
o
<
•sajBniaj
•8a[Bi^
•pas'Bap'y;
JO paaj'BqosiQ
I I C^ I I
I I 11
1 o
O
00
c^
o
^q
-^
c^
t^
Tt<
lO
t-
o
OJ
UT
I I I 1 I I
•l^I-iX -lo} PPH
sa['Btuaj[
■33(TJp\[
•&:;a9pt93j-ao^
■siaaStaioj
Xq pauooiTimg
•s:^^■8IJ'B^ ^noq^i^
•S^UBIJB^ UQ
smox
S3[BUI3j;
•saj^j^
l^ iM -^
— I CO I !
I I 1 I
fo I- c^ 00
i I -o
t^aiGO^uD^iMc^eo
I CO I CO I I
I I i -*
(M O (N »0 — rf
CO 05 00 — 01
Oi -H —
•* l^ c^ t^
^
^
Pi
-C
s
.Sf
<v
c
+i
-t^
03
+i
-t->
a,
>,
^
c3
0^
o3
T3
>>
c3
.Sf
^
-o
■^
bO
o3
^
;3
^
^
-3
^
bfi
0!
T3
03
P
tc
'5
'3
e:
c3
'S
-D
J3
-o
T3
bC
g
Oi
oi
cS
03
c3
03
>
t*
bC
bO
bC
M
bO
bC
.s
C
C
.s
C
.s
S
<o
c
13
oj
bO
C
bO
bi)
g
03
c
03
bO
.s
<u
<: pq pQ pa fQ w
03 S
^ 03
bO g«bfi
.3 S.S
m pa
-a
c
o3
bO
s
e3
bO
bfi
G
pa «
1
1
1
1
1
1
00
'X>
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(N
CO
CO
1
1
1
1
00
1
1
1
1
1
Oi
X:
CM
1
CO
1
1
1
1
1
00
1
CM
1
1
1
1
1
o~
•X)
r-
CO
CO
IS
-X
lO
CO
-*
X
05
CM
»o
x>
iC
(N
(N
fO
1^
■*
•^
't'
CO
05
lO
1
1
1
1
1
(N
CO
CM
X
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
on
CO
1
-f
^,
1
-V
CO
—
1
CO
x>
00
05
CM
1
CM
(M
CM
X
o
CO
o
CO
o
(M
1
00
o
CO
CM
c
00
CM
o
iC
1
OO
CO
CO
CM
1
1
(N
1
1
1
05
CM
CO
lO
1
1
1
lO
)
1
i
1
1
CM
1H
CO
1
X
1
CM
1
CM
1
1
1
1
'X
o
CM
CM
CM
1
^
1
o
00
1
00
Xl
r^
T
1
(M
CO
X
O
CO
r^
X
f^
"*<
CM
X
TJ-
C^
r*
s
f
— '
00
T«
o
-XI
t^
«D
rt
CO
'X>
x>
lO
CO
•<t
Xi
05
CM
lO
x>
o
(N
N
CO
Tft
CO
lO
1
1
1
rr
o
X
CM
1
CO
1
1
CM
1
o
-x>
;o
'X
-H
o
to
Q
lO
CM
_H
X
00
CM
CO
X
iC
(N
CM_^
•^
CO
C5
iC
CO
C
s
.
.
.
w
<A
bO
a
.2
(0
•
o
o
.fc!
bC
"n
lO
a.
c
^
-•^
m
n.
S
_o
O
Or
c
•
a
S
-a
S
c
03
bC
a
a
o
to
c
'>
J3
C
J3
"S
Q
"w
bC
C
IS
o
bO
g
■■5
2
0)
>
o
C
O
c
3
a
m
G
o
3_
i
IS
o
a
p
o
S
o
>
^
^
O
>>
-2
>>
OS
-a
of
o
s
s
S
o
3
3
cd
o
o
U
2
bC
bC
03
-^
>>
>=
>i
>i
>,
>,
>,
;>,
a,
B
as
a.
&
Xf
JD
o
c
fl
a
s
a
c
c
a
T3
T3
-c
-r3
cu
OJ
OJ
«
<u
V
0>
(O
a>
<u
c
a
c
c
t>
ii
o
M
o
u
u
o
Ji
t
to
o
o
U
c
^
^
^
^
^
cd
01
^
o
XI
o
o
CO
<
O
CO
CO
CO
O
'-
1
1
I
i-H
1
»-i
1
1
1
«o
01
•saiBmaj
h)
2;
C5
(M
1
CO
I
1— t
^
1
1
o
o
>
03
CO
CO
•sajBj^
CO
•pasisap'jj
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
JO paSiBqasiQ
t^
(M
»-H
CO
CO
(>>
^
lO
i-H
CD
t^
CO
f-H
lO
CO
iCl
C<J
•IBiJX loj ppH
(M
CM
CO
1
I
1
r-H
1
t>»
1
1
I
CO
•S9fBUiaj
«
o
CO
Ol
;
CM
1
<M
,_l
1
1
CM
Oi
CO
CO
'*«
^
^
•saiBj^
o
cm"
Tf<
1
CO
o
1
1
•*
1— (
1— t
CM
CM
CO
CO
CM
»o
•S^n3piS8i-U0J^
1"
1
-^
CO
1
1
CM
CM
1
1
05
CO
•SJ3U313IOJ
Oi
Ol
1
Oi
,—{
,—1
o
1
1
00
CO
»o
CO
o
•^inoo aq^
CO
^q paaoummg
00
1
,-H
(M
(-H
1
lO
1
1
1^
Tt<
CO
CO
I>
t^
•s^ut
sji^Ai '^noq^IAV
o
I
o
IM
^^
^^
03
>o
7—1
,—1
o
-^
•*!
I-H
■^
lO
•S^UBJIBj^ UQ
co~
t^
(M
,—4
CO
CO
<M
^
o
,— t
CO
t^
CO
r^
lO
CO
lO
CM
(M
CM
GO
•SIB^OX
>*
(M
I
1
1*
(N
1
,«4
1
1
»o
CM
CO
•S8[Bniaj[
ki
H
lO
Ol
(.^
02
,_(
CI
CO
uO
^^
,_(
lO
•sorBpv
(M
.— (
"^
CO
CM
''I*
CO
co__
p4
w
bO
^
J3
z
41
o
&
g
s
do
.S
02
^
o
>j
T3
O)
•G
p^
>
^
a
03
;
0)
o
fS
3
-4-i
a
«
o
-tJ
OS
a>
bfl
2
in.
is
a
0)
bfi
o
a
w
.2
1
m
CO
o
a.
§
02
CO
8
."2
bfi
'3
3
-a
o
a
0)
a
2
o
a,
bC
'o
T3
oT
a
en
o3
&
o3
O
03
O
«
o
J'
§
S
S
CM
(X,
02
02
BiJ
H
H
1
f-*
1
t
.— »
1
1
1
CO
1
CO
I
CD
1
(N
CO
CD
lO
CT>
^
CO
>— 1
as
(N
CO
1
O
1
1
o
1-H
1
00
'^
t^
Oi
(M
CD
o
1
00
t>
^
I— 1
T— 1
1 O 1 1
CD
(N
CO
-*
1
Oi
1
00
CO
1
o
1— 1
1
lO
o
lO
o
CO
CO
00
(N
CO
(M
CD
CD
lO
03
'^
CO
t— 1
03
(M
I— (
CO
1
t^
Oi
1
CD
^
lO
IM
O
t-~
o
CO
Oi
CO
r-^
Tt<
t-H
CO
bSi
•
.b
F
73
0)
oS
-fj
0)
.SS
a
^
bC
C
o
y^
GQ
bC
(S
c3
J3
.a
ex
CU
o3
03
ai
CO
■*J
^
^
o
u
a;
4)
o
rG
o
C/2
>>
«
<D
o
1
,£3
J3
H
<
1
O
m
Ph
g
O
02
02
[^
o
o
1
1
1
1
1
1
-f
,—1
CD
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
T^
1
^^
t-
CO
05
t^
CO
CO
00
00
lO
CO
•o
I
1
t^
CO
1—1
1
CO
1
CO
CD
CO
CO
o
1—1
1
CD
1
,— ,
■*
rt<
lO
1— 1
CO
o
CO
r-(
1—4
1— 1
1
t
o
^
CO
1
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
CO
CO
03
1— (
1
o
,_,
:o
CO
l>
00
CO
CO
00
CD
CO
CO
lO
1—1
t>
CO
05
t^
CO
CO
00
00
lO
CO
o
I
03
CD
o
CD
CO
1
rP
^.^
■~o
^
05
,.-1
CO
03
t-
CO
CO
iC
o
m
a
o
-kJ
TS
a
o
o
3
o
1^
-o
o
c
OS
d
.2
'43
a.
ai
o
o
c3
u
is
>
>
i^
41
03
3
-►J
3
3
a.
c
bD
S-i
^*
22
oS
o
3
a
<U
^
O
u
U
P^
PL,
PU
PU
o
X
Ph
05
Em
O
1
00
1
00
(M
CM
m
•68iBnio_j
^
S5
1
t^
1
00
>
i-H
fO
>s
•S8]BJ^
•pasBaiay
1
1
1
1
JO paSjBqosTQ
00
'■O
00
Tt<
(N
'^
IC
■I^T-'X JO} Pl^H
t-H
1
t-
1
Oi
•^
to
•eajBuiaj
K
o
O
'X>
CM
iC
S
Tf
o
■eai^IM
c;
00
^
•*
•s^uapissj-nojsi
1
t^
1
CO
CO
t^
•ejBuSiajoj
-H
Tf<
1
LO
•Ijnoo at^i
Aq pauomtung
00
■-^
•-^
iC
CM
C2
■e^nBjJBjVi. ^noq^ijVi.
o
00
r-
•B^nBjjiBjV^ no
00
•JD
00
■^
CM
-*<
lO
•ei^^ox
'■C
"*^
1
iC
,^
CD
fC
•*
•eaiBuiaj
^
c^
00
1— 1
i^
00
(N
1—1
o
•SSI'S i^
iC
N
H
.
Z
o
H
a:
S
C
P4
O
O
o
-^
O
S
-a
c
o
Pe]
<u
,
PE^
o
g
ce
a
H
o
o
CO
'ill
o
<v
ID
>
cS
a
fl
a
cd
>-<
"o
o
?^
H
o
CL,
Oh
P-
m
Ph
H
W
OS
Cm
Cm
O
<1
O
1
1
1
CM
1
CO
1
1
1
CO
1
1
CO
CO
-^
CM
~o
CO
02
1 1 1 c^ 1
00
1
00
00
CO
t^
-*
1
'^
o
1
CM
CM
1
1
1
1
O
■<*
x>
o
1
CM
^H
1
CO
CO
CO
CM
,_!
CO
CO
CM
CO
CO
-*
CM
o
•*
CO
Oi
-*
1
1
•^
1
Ci
CO
•*
00
o
CO
CO
00
1—*
Lh
to
>
o
,
>
a>
(1
IH
•
o
p ,
o
-*J
.^
a
>.
fl
;=!
C^-H
crt
3
o
j:
<--l
^_^
-tj
:S
o
^
^
o
"o
;3
o
bC
bO
.a
.3
>
C
£3
b£
U)
bC
?
03
C
cS
c
^
(->
XI
s
bbS
o
V
2
>^
^
o3
b <^
b>
cS
a
o
c3 aj
"1^
ca
£
o
t->
<;
U
;i<
\^
X
w
<
W
m
w
fa
o
<
o
n
Pi
<
W
fa
fa
O
M
to 2
fc K
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1
•^
a>
CO
lO
lO
00
(M
CO
to
CO
00
CO
•^
1
CO
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1
1
-*<
o
1
1
1
?i
00
(M
CO
o
1
,— 1
1— t
lO
^p
■^
-*
ro
Tti
CO
05
CO
1
1
1
(M
o
^
«2
(M
-*
1
1
1
i
C5
'-'
CO
<©
(M
•—1
1
00
•*
■*
t^
-*
t^
(M
t^
c
(M
^H
Tf
iQ
o
C5
^H
cr.
o
tP
Oi
CO
lO
"0
iX)
CSl
CD
CO
CO
1—1
00
CO
•*
!M
CO
CO
fC
tt
1
i
1
1
00
^H
lO
CO
lO
lO
00
-^
r-^
«D
CO
00
(N
(N
CO
CO
c
^
o
bC
■yj
cc
"c
>>
cS
!«
'C
c
a.'
c
bC
c
'S
Q
xn
c
^
"^
a
F
-a
o
bC
bC
5
a;
?^'
o
1-1
^C
03
qT
c.
1^
-C
a
3
c
a.
O
3
c
M
'Sb
o
eS
J3
C
o
■j>
c3
<u
bC
U)
bC
bl)
b£
<a
O
;-•
C
{=;
C
C
fl
xn
s
a
s
a
a
^
a;
S3
cS
03
K!
c3
o
m
o
v»^
o
o
o
►-I
si
o
X
PP
<
o
Eh
E^
-^
o
Eh
02
m
O
02
1
1
1
^
I
1
1
CM
1
1
1
n
•83rBinaj
>J
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CM
,_,
1
1
CO
i->
•sai^IM
•paffBaiay^
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10 paajBqostQ
<o
CO
CM
^
■^
-*
CM
o
CM
CM
CO
•*
•fSHX JOJ PI3H
C^J
CM
1
1
05
^
1
1
I
02
1
1
1
.
•S3['eai3j[
«
^
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1
,—1
00
1
1
S
lO
--H
•sdpjp\[
^
CM
CO
1
CM
1
1
l>
00
CM
1
1
•s^a3pis3J-noi.j
1
1
lO
1
I
1
1
1
•O
1
1
CM
•siaaSwjoj
1
1
CM
1
1
1
,—1
CM
o
1
r-l
•^jnoQ aq^
i-H
S
Aq pauoainmg
^
(M
CO
'-'
^
-*
1
CJ3
CO
1
1
•s^m
'.ixe[^ (jnoq'iiAV
^
'-'
00
1
1
1
■-
-*
CO
CO
•sjoBJiB^ no
lo
CO
CM
-
•^
-'
CM-
CM
CM
CO
'^
•siBjox
CM
CM
(^^
1
CM
CT>
^
CM
1
1
C5
CO
O
1
(
•sa[Buiaj[
«■
H
CO
CO
O
1
CM
^^
CM
,—1
t^
CO
^
»o
«o
00
•S3[Bp^
,
.
fan
c
3
03
fl
3
a
W
■i'.'i
"a
^
. ■ f
0
1
O
fa
o
i
_>.
c
o
3
'3
a
o
3
s
3
c3
-3
o
r5
O
03
_g"
^
3
2
0)
o
03
>>
e
S
3
bf)
'>
>>
3
«
3
C
>
o
3
"3
0/
CI
c
c3
22
"3
c
c
0
3
o3
CO
'3
3
3
o
O
tn
41
o
0
-^
t.
+i
-►J
m
»r
c5
a
-^
o
a
a
o
O
3
3
s
a
>i
H
H
JO
M
'V
-a
C
-C
"^
o
0
<
<
<
-<
<
<
<
O
CJ
O
0
1
1
1
1
^
(
1
03
CO
1
CO
1
1
1
eo
1
1
1
1
»o
1
^
00
(M
1
t^
1
■^
1
1
1
1
1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
o
t^
1
■-0
Oi
oo"
CO
CO
00
«o
(N
CO
't'
CO
r-t
a
1
1
1
04
►o
1
1
(N
to
1
.—I
1
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1
•o
00
^
<N
1
00
1
CO
00
1
(
^
I*
1
1
1
Ci
CO
l>
CO
o
1-H
■^
^
CO
eo
CO
1
1
03
<->
1
CN
?D
lO
00
8
so
o
lO
CO
cs
1
■^
1
■T
1
t^
1
00
o
C^
1
J>
lO
1
C^l
1
1
1
1
1
C^
"3
05
a:
00
IM
CO
t^
-*
1
i^
t^
■^
lO
1
Ol
1
(N
1
CO
o
(N
1
cr.
1
§
CO
-^
CO
T-(
1>H
»o
CO
03
CO
CO
00
o
(N
CO
rf
CO
.-H
lO
<N
l>t^-<*<03^ rt^ (N»0 r-i-^
(N CO --I '-H
00
CO ^ Tf
CO
^ <N CO
13
-t->
a
o
-t^
ort
r.
j2
<u
o
o3
o
>>
2
a
o
S
m
d
3
a
c
;2
o
o
01
U
U
U
s j? 3
O O
^
bO
■-«
c
O
>.
g
o
o
c
(Jl
aj
o
T3
•^
03
■^
•
b£
.3
IS
-u
0)
CQ
O
s
03
a3
bO
a
'O
0)
C
03
03
■3
P
^
!-i
4)
.sy
w
fe
fe
bO
C ^ .2 >»
.2 3
03 ;^
O ^
o3
■^ S o
"bO ^ S
=3 =3 S
o
K.
H
OJ
K
•<
<3
X
O
1
H
rr
X
g
^
H
o
hJ
<:
n
-<
aj
H
^
W
b
h
o
(N
1
1
1
1
1
1
-^
1
1
1
^
1
!0
•ea]Bui9j
1
1
1
1
(N
1
1
^H
,—1
1
1
C»
1
>
— <
P
1-5
•e9]isj^
•pae^apy
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JO pa3jBl{0SIQ
r^
•*
o
r^
00
iC
CO
(N
i>
CD
■^
05
CO
s
o
CO
(N
CD
CO
•IBtJx JO} ppH
00
1
1
1
1
1
1
^
1
1
1
^
1
•eajBinaj
K
o
(M
(N
1
1
cc
(M
1
O
(N
1
,—1
•n'
1
tH
(N
CO
•e8T«i\r
O
(N
1
1
CO
1
1
(N
CD
1
1
00
1
iC
05
•ejuapisaj-uo^j
t^
00
1
CO
lO
^
1
(N
(M
1
^
1
■ej8u3T8J0J
1
-'
1
^
t^
1
1
lO
1
1
lO
1
■^jnoQ aq^
(N
Xq pauoTOinng
(N
Tt<
o
^ :
to
CD
1
00
CO
^^
00
^1
1
O
i-O
CO
(N
•E^U^
jjBjVi inoq^ijv^
IC
CT>
1
lO
lO
O
CO
Oi
o
IC
CD
CO
CO
o
r^
(N
■*
1—1
•e^nBjjB,^ no
t^
"*
o
t^
00
lO
CO
(M
t^
CD
■*
03
CO
o
CJi
1—1
CO
(N
o
1-1
T— 1
CO
(M
C^
c^
•eiB^ox
«D
CD
o
(N
y—i
1
1
CO
1—,
00
CO
CD
,_,
o:
eajBraaj
^H
00
1
»C
t^
lO
CO
05
CD
00
,_H
CO
(N
•fcaii3j\[
^
00
CO
(N
o
CD
CO
m
0)
O
a
ti
3
a
•
•
•
o3
•
•
^
O
H
.
bC
ti
bC
.
g
C
"E.
w
1
B
O
.2
3
2
o
O
o
H
IS
eS
o
c
o
.2
'>
^■~
d
.s
a
d
03
w
03
-1-3
O
o
bC
a
'a
3
to
to
CC
fcT
CD
.2
-a
a>
CO
3
O
-4-i
bC
.s
bO
c3
OJ
■ c
a>
o
a
to
bC
C
Z,
'S
CO
bC
o
an
to
to
O
.2
o
o
43
Id
"o
^3
O
o
o
03
c
a>
1
.s
CJ
3
CQ
Si
bC
-a
c
a
to"
o3
s
o3
'o
Is
co"
C
'-3
CO
o
h^
:<
'Z
<^
O
o
o
O
£
(^
Ph
Ph
Ah
1
1—1
1
1
lO
1
1
1
1
(M
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
o
I— (
•^
t— (
1
O
CO
1
1
to
1
1
CO
1— (
1
1
1
1
I— 1
CO
CO
1
1
1
1
■*
1
1
1
1
1
o
1
1
1
1
1
1
03
^^
o
00
CO
CO
C3
■^
-:»<
iC
CO
'^
rP
1
r-i
CO
l>
CO
1
CO
CO
05
CO
i-H
CO
(N
oo
05
CO
1
1
l-H
1
T-1
1
1
00
(N
1
CO
1
t^
1
1
(N
CO
^
1— I
O
1
05
T-H
1
Oi
I— 1
1
1
1
CO
;
<N
CO
(M
00
I-H
iM
CT>
ec
05
CO
CO
CO
1
1
1
l>
1
■^
1
«o
00
1
1
1
I— 1
lO
1
CO
(N
1
00
I
l-H
1
to
I— (
CO
1
l-H
co"
1
^
05
CO
1—1
l^
1
I
1
1
CO
1
1
1
^
1
00
»-1
C^
(N
CO
t^
CO
CO
IN
CO
1
CO
1
»o
<N
1
05
CO
1
1
05
CO
^
CO
1
00
CO
CO
(N
00
I>
iCl
(N
1
Tt<
(N
03
CO
CO
00
i-T
<£>
,_(
^
■*
^
c^
r-H
CO
t^
CO
o
^^
CO
^^
CO
CO
CO
,— 1
Tt*
■*
eo__
■*
^
■>*■
Oi
T-l
co"
CO
1
<N
1
l>
00
CO
lO
»o
1
(M
(M
C2
I— 1
00
»o
1
1
05
00
lO
oo"
CO
CO
•*
CO
CO
I— (
CO
^
t^
Tf
1
00
1
00
CO
CO
CO
(N
00
CO
co"
CO
c
•
•
•
-, ,
-u
CO
o
o
0)
3
CJ
•
c
-n
o
C!
o
^
o
bO
s
o
o3
1
g
■-I
3
.a
'o
a
.2
'■+3
o
«5
.s
's-i
"o
'o
o
3
3
0)
-1-3
5
5
p
03
o
c
.2
si
o
.2
'o
o
bO
.3
,3
ci
'o
-1-3
£3
.2
>
m
2J
3
M
o3
>
C
o
o
o
bO
a
O
O
blO
.3
m
bfl
.3
D,
a;
c
0)
-5
"o
■>
3
o
■n
s
s
a;
a
o3
bfi
.S
3
.2
'o
O
C
1
o3
a
o3
1=1
o3
03
e
o
a
t3
CO
-1-3
03
"o
Eh
P— 4
1— t
3
c
3
o
o
CJ
a,
c3
w)
Xi
-Q
• #-f
«C
3
&
T3
Tl
fl
3
bC
o3
Ph
tf
;^
03
oi
02
a;
02
o
o
^
3
H
e^
^
^
^
►J
o
o
'ts ri
.§
^
5S
1
hH
1
<J
r'l
1— i
X
<1
r/)
w
W
I-;
02
n
k:;
-Ji
W
H
(^
fe
OD
o
1
1
r-
1
lO
1
1
1
00
m
•e8|Bniaj
d
1
1
CO
1
(N
1
1
1
(N
CO
CO
>
t^
f-H
C5
t3
•-5
•88IBP\[
'
•pasBajay
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JO paSjBqoBiQ
o
00
CO
o
r-
lO
f
00
lO
o
C5
(N
o
(N
CO
lO
CO
o
•]^JX Joj ppH
--"
>o
^
iO
t^
i
U3
1
1
1
CO
TfH
o
•eai'Bmaj
«
o
, ,
,-H
CO
<N
(N
J
o
1
(M
CO
CI
%
00
1— 1
•saiBj^
CO
cn>
1
;i;
'-'
1
CO
'-'
•^
t^
1>
CO
•81U9pTS9J-nO^
Ol
1
«D
1
"^
i
1
K
1
^
1
s
•sjanSiajo^
(N
t^
■-^
1
■
1
CO
"^
w
<M
to
C2
•■jmoQ aq-j
Aq pauoinumg
1
CO
1
"
1
"^
00
(N
1
o
(M
o
•RJUt
jjBjVi^ ^noq-jTAi^
GO
00
(N
00
r-
Tp
^ — 1
I^
CO
CO
'^^
o
(M
Tt<
-*
T— 1
CO
•KjnBJJU^ UQ
o
00
CO
<3i
t^
»o
•*
00
lO
o
Ci
C<J
o
<N
CO
»o
CO
o
•SIB^OX
^
00
CD
t^
1
lO
rr
r—
,— (
,— (
•"^l
t^
<r>
t>.
00
•sajBuiaj
«■
H
<N
<N
CO
O
c^
,—1
CO
t^
'^I
CO
(M
•eai'B],\[
^
(N
CO
00
CO
W
02
7<
W
bC
Pi<
c
t^
o
CJ
1^
o
->^
bC
0)
o
w
bC
C
O
o
Ph
D.
o
f
o
bC
ai
o
H
<l>
a:
O
C
'2
o
c
bC
c
fcT
o
c
o
"bib
O
be
■a
C
o
-a
-►J
bC
.s
03
"o
■>
CO
CO
fi
?^
f4
S
^
>>
03
'tS
t:"
"0
73
tT
1
>>
1
3
H
;^
h
s
A
^
-C
43
^
03
c^
03
3
s-
U
U
U
u
u
\=^
fe
Ph
«
H
O ,—1 ^H CC
CO Oi CO CO
GOCOCOCOcD'-HeO«0»OCD(N
— < IM — CO ^
CD^GOiOCDi— (QOt^COiOlO
■—I -H CO (M " -^ 00
CD I co'—it^-^r^cxj I O'^
00
-tJ
>>
>1
;«
CO
3
3
<u
.2
.2
in
br
bf)
'"'
c
c
C3
13
s
«
cs
C
CJ
o
&
Lh
;h
.2 -S
o
O O
<u
bO
bX)
-ij -ii
£3
C
bC
.2
ling
ling
3
c3
^
=5 "^
.S
o
o
01
(U <u
ai
<p
<u
-U
^
ay.
omob
erson.
omob
^
^
J3
o
a;
o
o
O
a
o
a
a
a
o
o
o
o
3
^-3o--S
a
3
3
3
<1
<5 <j
<
<J
<5
.2 <^
bC
bC
c .-t;
3 -3
2 w)
& ^
ni
V
r, ,
^
C
o
X
2
o
.2
ji:
crt
<L>
o
!-,
-i-s
3
Lh
hi)
cii
>
O)
a
tH
-►i
CO
o
C
^
3
c3
CO
3
o
O
bC
bf)
bfi
O)
3
cri
a
C
C
i»
S-o o >i o<cQ a
i-, <D Qi
.^ *^.^ y; .^ ^^ .^
o o o.S 000
a 3 as a c a
O O O 3 o o o
3'-^ 3 ^3'" 3
< < < <
3 .3 .3 fe ^ O
o; QJ o
O
o
m
03
br
;^
3
a
0
bfi
3
3
.^ -^
o
a
o
3
2
s
:S
.2c^ ^
■^
a
a
0
-3 3^
0
3
3
%
^•Jg
<3
<3
I-)
rt M
H
w
^
<
H-1
w
m
^
W
u
hi
-w
^
5^
w
s
K
<s>
H
H
o
1
1
-^
H-I
X
<
m
w
w
hJ
rn
m
;z;
<
w
H
r-r.
o
M
•S3IBOT8J
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
f
1
1
•J
i
r-l
,—1
1
1
1
c^
1
1
1
10
>
<-n
■saj'Bj^
•pasBajay^
1
1
1
. 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JO paSjBqoeiQ
CO
"*
(M
,_!
^
IM
(M
^1
CO
CD
^
to
CO
(N
•IBiJX Joj ppH
CO
i
1
1
1
1
(M
1
1
1
1
•saj'Bttiaj
fiS
o
(M
!N
1
1
1
00
!
1
1
CO
•sai^j^
CO
O
1
1
1
CO
1
1
(M
CO
•s-juaptsaj-uo^
i^
(N
^
1
1
I
1
CO
lO
•sjauSiajoj
CO
1
i-H
^
CO
1
1
»o
t--
■■^jno^ aq;
CO
^q pauouiuing
o
-*
1
1
1
1— <
1
1
1
^
•s^ut
UJB^ ?noq^i^
^
CO
t— t
1
1
00
(N
,—1
^H
00
c^
I-H
■SfJUBIJBAi "0
CD
^
(N
,—1
'^
(N
(N
,_i
CO
CO
Tt<
lO
CO
(M
•si^'>ox
t-
1
1
1
1-H
CO
CO
1
1
1
■^
•san3uiaj[
^
CO
C5
^
(M
1— t
CO
C5
(N
r^
CO
<N
CO
lO
05
(M
•sa[Bi^
>,
3
02
is
c3
01
^
a
0
HI
fH
3
ai
Ui
^
°o
i
o
o
w
.2
-I-'
o
_2
'0
CO
m
0
a
.2
-a
m
0
"0
.2
-a
.2
g
-1-3
3
0
XI
-u
'%
bb
13
'•+3
pT
s
-u
0
0
=3
>
.2
bO
1
3
d
i
g
■3
>
1
s
0
>
-3
0
0)
0
b£
1
03
<:
<:
m
0
u
W
W
W
fS
P^
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1^
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
C4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
CO
1
ec~
l^
CO
lO
CO
CO
'^
Ol
r-1
-f
t>.
CO
00
1—1
OJ
CD
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CO
I— 1
1
(N
CO
1
t^
CO
1
t^
1
1
1
CO
o
^^
1
(N
o
,.H
1
Oi
■*
1
t^
I
1
1
CO
>— (
o^
CO
05
I— I
1
1
1
lO
T?
1
1
CO
1
1
CO
CO
i-H
(N
1
Tp
t^
CO
(N
CO
lO
,—1
^
r-<
1
o
CO
iC
»o
»o
1
1
l-H
CO
1—1
lO
1
CO
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1—1
So
CO
1-H
CO
c5
a;
—
»c
i
1
t-
1
CO
CO
CO
l-H
CO
,_|
,—1
,—1
t-
CO
,—1
«o
,—1
CO
,—1
,—1
CO
■*
OS
,-H
■*
t^
CO
.-H
00
I— 1
CO
05
1
y-t
1
lO
1
CO
(M
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1—1
CO
1
,_,
CD
t-
o
Oi
»c
,—1
CO
,— ,
r-i
CO
(M
,—1
*>H
CO
-X)
CO
CO
c^
00
m
cS
<u
Ci
'E,
bO
C
-a
0)
o
X!
3
-a
>>
-a
73
;S
-o
<u
3
3
3
to
g
-a
g
u
o
o
'o
o
C
'o
03
.B
.2
'■+J
So
g
p
c
3
oT
is
3
'3
3
3
"o
a
>>
W
3
O
.3
Si
c3
O
XI
"tc
a
c
r2
o
3
a,
c
3
o
>
(U
CQ
3
o
W)
13
O
o
tn
oT
.2
-o
3
;-!
o
3
.2
■>
a
03
bD
.a
Si
oi
C
•is
s
c3
3
o
■?
bfi
.a
.a
_CJ
2
a
o
s
3
.a
3
(V
3
03
S
-C
T3
3
o
o
1
1
o
1-5
HH
hJ
l-J
<5
.^
u
Ah
Ph
fm
02
ai
-^
•^
^
z
"^
o
C)
t^
!l:i
<l
M
1
p
1
H
PL<
X
<1
U
fH
w
ij
K
1
to
s
-'
85
(N
I
1
CO
o
1—1
1
00
00
m
H
s
•eajBrnaj
(M
1
iC
o
CO
00
Oi
1
CO
r^
CO
(N
CO
(M
>
05
CO
CO
00
CO
C5
(N
CO
00
P
•saiBj^
eo__
CO
(N
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CT>
1
n
1
Ci
00
00
•pasB8]9y
o
o=_
JO paSjBqOSTQ
IC
lO"
lO
t^
t^
Oi
-rt<
CI
C2
CO
(N
Ci
o
CJ
CO
00
(N
Oi
IC
CO
t^
■*
00
^
t^
00
(M
CO
00
CO
-*
CO
o
lO
CO
c>
IC
l^JX JOj PI8H
(M"
'J^"
^
CO
1— 1
(M"
CO
00
1-H
CO
CO
o
05
(N
1
1
o
-*
Tjl
(N
00
1—1
lO
CO
CO
o
r-l
C5
i
o
2:
•eajBraa^
<N
lO
00
CO
Oi
Oi
»o
I^
CO
(M
CO
Oi
00
CO
lO
S
00
->#
o
rfH
'^
(M
C^
o
CO
•saiBiM
CO'
o^
'"'
00
'^
lO
co_^
ci'
'^
'^
CO
'
•*
o
(M
00
lO
»o
»Ci
'^
CO
CO
CO
, 1
00
lO
lO
"*
CO
CO
00
'^
CO
o
t^
Ol
00
C<l
c<>
GO
•g^nap]89j-uo|^
t^
O
(M
i
1-H
CO
CO
to
CO
i-H
00
•*
"^
^H
O
o
Tjl
'*'
•"tl
t^
1— (
r— 1
^
»— (
00
(N
o
lO
•saauSrajoj
co"
IN
CO
1
IM
CO
C:
iC
CO
Ci
,-H
00
iC
(N
CO
CO
iC
I-
lO
y—^
r^
Ci
IC
CO
•^jTiog ain
(N
CO
iC
o
lO
CO
Xq panorauing
00
CO
CO
O
•<*<
o
lO
1^
(M
^
C31
o
>-0
1^
CO
00
t^
o
CO
wH
(N
lO
o
00
(N
•s^u
Bjai3vv\ ^noqijAi
CO
t^
CO
CO
(N
CO
(N
o
o
^
Tf
o
00
^^
^
"*
CO
CD~
CO
lO
IC
00
IC
(N
(M
CO
CO
t^
^
lO
CI
LO
CO
CO
(N
'^
00
(N
C2
1— t
•sjuBJJB^ no
CO
1—1
co"
1—1
__. -
iC
r~-
r-
<33
^
C5
a>
CO
1-H
o
o
O:
lO
00
(N
Oi
iCi
CO
r^
■*
l^
o
IT-
00
1—1
CO
00^
CO
"*_
CO
05
lO
CO
O
lO
•BJB^OX
(N
'#
^
CD"
CO
'-^'~
(N
CI
^.^
,_^
c^
CD
CO
CO
lO
iC
C2
t^
-*
00
t-
Oi
C2
lO
TtH
(N
(M
00
00
t-
iC
lO
■*
IM
iq
r^
o
1—1
o
X
•S9]Btn9^
CO
TtT
c£
•*
CO
lO
CO
00
CO
'^i
,_-i
(N
(M
CO
,^
00
CC
o
CO
^
o
lO
lO
(N
00
<M
Cj3
CO
»o
CO
CO
(M_
CO
CO
co_^
(N
00
^
S9|BJ^
<N
TjT
•-T
-^^
co"
CO
i-T
oo"
CO
s§
,
,
"2
CC
•
•
•
•
•
•
2
a;
CO
s
3
'o
^
>:
•1
-g
c5
-T3
3
03
fl
fi
c
02
03
13
F^
%
C
CO
C
.2
>
o
CO
>-.
(B
«
^
o
4-2
cd
o
z
F
f^
^
o
s
3
.2
3
.2
3
3
3
3
3
02
o3
J3
"3
i
O
^^
a
a
p-
P.
a
Ci
-1-=
■S
-tJ
.4J3
-^
-^
-u
-t^
-tJ
-t:>
-u
-*J
CO
.3
CO
\h
CO
03
03
CO
02
02
w
03
02
.3
.3
O
.3
.s
g
.3
.3
.3
.3
.3
.3
'S
03
cS
"S
c3
03
03
S,
'=^-,
S,
bC
bC
W
U)
bO
bC
bC
bO
bC
bO
bO
M)
cS
c3
p:^
c3
<S
03
«
o3
cS
03
03
03
OQ
CO
CO
p
02
03
03
CO
03
03
03
OQ
02
S
<u
(13
H
O
01
(X>
«
<o
<B
a>
(X>
<o
CO
m
03
03
xn
02
m
03
K)
OQ
OQ
OQ
C
C
C
<J
iH
c
iS
C
C
fi
C
a
c
^
,«
,<1^
^;
0)
a>
(B
(U
<D
a>
,<»
.<"
^
sc
?C
c3
te
sc
iC
te
it;
JC
te
sc
sn
o
o
O
o
o
o
O
O
O
O
O
^
o
v-H
ON
o3
rH
ci
CO
^"
lO
CO
i^
00
05
1— 1
'^E^
o
XH
OD
OQ
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
03
o3 OQ
H
00
DO
OQ
00
QD
00
00
m
00
OQ
CC
fc- CO
<;
<
<
<;
-<
t
-<i
<
-5
<
<
"5
2
jj
►3
h3
>J
>:]
P
•^
>J
iJ
ij
O
o
O
O
o
o
o
O
o
o
O
O
'^
t-i ?£
as
■to
^
s
m
C3
S
<»
Cft
-^ s
1 o
,^
1
CM
1
ro
t^
CO
o
CO
CO
r»
CO
lO
CO
OS
CM
CO
1 o
,_i
,—1
O
CO
lO
,—1
lO
on
CM
o
ira
O
<,
t^
00
^
U3
cm"
>o
CO
CO
1 t^
w
1
l>.
1
CO
1
■«<
,_,
,^
00
00
01
p^
1^
T)
in So
1 lO
■*
•*
lO
CI
•<l'
CO
t^
OJ
t~
■a<
lO
-a
a
.=5
T)<
id
■*
CD
o
CO
CO
•*
•o
a
CM
""•
1 ID
OJ
~i
o
1
CM
CO
,-^
1
on
o
o>
o
fe
■o
CM
CO
o Sm
1 ■*
00
t^
o
CM
O
CO
CO
,_4
o
CO
ro
•T3
CM
r^
CO
CD
^
— '
o
00
CO
oa
CO
1 00
o
CO
CO
1
1
I
<J>
-vr"
CO
«3
CM
P^
N
N
(T>
r^
CM
T3
CO
CO
•« So
r-l CO
Tf
CM
o
O
o>
00
CM
CD
CO
00
en
TS
(N
t^
o
o>
^
CO
^
t^
s
••1'
CO
u.
1 <N
00
r~
o
CM
CO
t^
CM
r-
■*
a>
■^
(N
<a
o
CM
o
XI
Pm
-J'
lO
O §l«
— '
1 C<3
IQ
,_,
,_,
o
,_,
en
CM
y^
o
,_,
rf
t3
-»l
o
CO
iC
CM
to
en
00
CM
c
S
CM
00
in
■#
CO
Tf
ro
J CM
O
1
CM
1
1
■•1<
CO
CO
lO
CD
CO
CO
on
r^
CM
ro
XI
fe
lO
Oi
in S©
r<5 "-"r
1 t^
•o
CO
CO
,_,
on
on
cn
lO
CD
<o
CM
CO
IC
CO
CD
05
CO
CD
CO
CO
tS
§
IM
CO
'"'
'^
■*
CM
00
^
■^"
1 <N
00
on
^^
CM
CO
,^
,_(
lO
o
>o
CO
CM
CM
•>»<
CM
CM
ro
v
F^
•*
o
o Sm
W5 -^r<5
1 1— •
o
o
CM
r^
CD
CD
on
CO
b-
lO
o
o
-#
on
CM
cn
o
•o
o
r-
tri
CO
CO
CO
CM
CD
CD
03
CO
CO
.-H
1 t^
f^
Oi
lO
Tf
CM
,_,
CO
"O
^
-*<
CM
CM
iC
r~
cq
t^
Pq
•9<
1(3
in So
.-1 LO
o
on
>o
on
,_,
CD
■ra
CO
»_,
C3J
t~
•73
en
o
•o
CM
•o
on
r-
o
00
o
S
CO
"#
CM
CO_
CO
CM
CD
>0
CM
X
-Sw
1 -tr
•^
o
O
-*
1
1
t~
O
tH
,_t
-l'
Ph
CO
CM
00
CM
CD
'"'
CO
^
t^
Tjl iO
CJ>
on
^
CD
CM
lO
en
CO
CO
o
00
00
CO
CO
CO
o
en
00
•o
xi
§
CO
TJ<
(33
CM
•o
00
•-I t^
lO
OS
r~^
1
1
1
o
a>
CD
CM
o
p"^
rti
CM
CM
CO
00 00
Ol
CO
t^
on
CO
en
■*
CO
en
CM
CO
00
on
CD
lO
CO
00
CM
O
t>.
•o
-d
(N
o
T»i
'ji
l-H
rt
'-'
^
■*
1 «o
00
^^
00
CM
1
1
CO
CO
,_(
1
lO
X)
© Srx
P^
CD
CM
o
t^
00
CM
1 o
^^
CO
00
cn
1
CO
CO
on
^
Ttl
,-H
o
CO
CD
CO
ot)
M
CO
ro
73
s
CO
CO
o
•-'
CM
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
r-t
o
1
1
2:
Ph
1 1
a
1
1
<r>
1
1
■*
on
1
1
r_1
ti
iCl
CM
ro
W
m
Z
H
"3
^
-H (N
CO
•«<
"5
CO
t^
00
o>
o
^
CM
o
o
m m
M
<D
to
M
m
m
CO
H
si cd
03
a)
IXl
OS
01
ot
<H
OJ
03
&
5 S
u
U
U
U
U
u
u
U
U
U
'^
555
o 00
Jo-
■gGO
CO S
5~
00 -IS
^
00 CO
:^
•pauajsuBJx
i0 00C0^Ot<(MiMO-t<OO
(M (N O lO 00 lO CO
050 O «D ^ O CC
(N GO t^ O; lO Tf
\ ^ ^ ^
OOCO (M
-t" COIN
-. I I i I
I I I ! C5 1 I r-
•papaadgng
JO p83{OA3y;
•saosBajj
snouByY
JOJ p3J80U'B3
•aaj JO
■jaacditBd-nofsj;
JOJ pafaouBQ
"papafa'jj
■noi^ov ofj
JO UM'Bjpi(^ijyy^
suor^Boi'iddy
IM OCO — 1 (M "
CO —
I -I I I i ! I I IM I
•83^ inoq^ijVi
panssj sasuaoi'j
panssj sasuaoiq
•paAiaoa'jj
suoi'^'Boi[ddv
I CO I I 1 I I 1
(M Oi CO oo ■+ ^ 03 --1 (N "^i ^ I lO Ol <M 02 ^ iM 00 --i
00 O'-iiOCO^'—iCOCD — t^ 00O0O3(M(M(M(M iM
l^ 00 05 Tt< iM iCi -rt* C'J 03 »0
OO-nr^t-OO'-flMTf — (MiOt--PO'^-^0>I^i000 — <
O^Ot-OCO'-iCOX'O— il^ COO^OKM'^C^ <M
-^l^-H^T)<C^ t^iOCO OiO
" -S
^"o
t, C o
• s
IS
- 1, bC
O 0) CJ
oj a> ^
o o^
•^ H s o
~ C '^
o o ^ !yo.^ O S r-
O C G O
O J2 03 c3 t;
tc bD Ci Ih
-a « «
S "
3
-a
oj "O 4) P*i
C c3
O^
J2 3 S g
^^
-Q > § S
3.<» a; o
bC M. ^
05 .^
aj a: '
oo
Tf<
OCO
COl^TO C
t^-rj^O
^
o
r^ c
i^
»0<£>
TO
—KM
lOiOOOiO o
OGO(M
o
»o
TO <35
(M
Or-^
00
Old
(NOO— 1 — 1
CD — <0
CO
C3i
t< ire
O
^(M
CO
r^<n
t^ Tt< CO CO -^
CO CO
TO
^
O (N
TO
(N CC
(NCO 00
1-Ht^
t-
'^.^
CD to
of
t- 00
ire
CO
CO
5
I 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
^ 1
1
lO
TO_
(N
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
CJ 1
1
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
00 1
1
o
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
CD i
1
1-H
o_
"•
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
<M 1
1
TO
Iff
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
(N 1
1
•r*<
(N
II 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1
a 1
1
1 1
1
1, 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
00 i
1
CO
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
O 1
1
TO
'^'■
TO
1 1
1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1
O 1
1
t^
(N
ire"
TO
• bC
O
-a
■'o
. c
o
li
M CO
• • --a '-^
bC (D
03 >
o
;- +- to
a
11
>
'o
Q
nission .
ax .
ervice to police .
or lost and dam
uipment.
ckney carriage dri
rd books
perty .
and aband
S
CO
-a
tor for mone;
0 police prop
ns and dog fii
1^
1
«1
0/ o
reco
1 pro
olen
-it;
Si
ty Collec
damage t
;ommissio
m
;^ CO
2 q3
I.I
2 ^^ CO ^ Cr 03
O rj CC -k^ -f- «*H
^-o aji g^
S 2 ="
c o
S
C3
a> o
s,-e
c c
.2 fli m
rS a
Qi
03 ^' O
H
.S-—
O CO CO £ " c
^TS O
. o3 O)
O
o 2
S '''
^ =? o E S O
'£ C'-'
>>D,^
-a
■ ^H **-"
-*-' p-*
CSX
« M-C .X S g ^
- - - S t- i? CD
~ o
*-' CO
"o
c
— - o
OJ-?
o3 Oi*H
• proper
Sale of
article
G,
-2^T3^
cS
adges
opies
tags,
'amag
Head
efund
efund
pay.
efund
efund
efund
eimbi
unifo
eplac(
badgi
Sale of
Sale of
Sale o
To
redit
ceive
telep
O
CQO
«
KK
p^P^P^K W
tJ
O 1
c4 "S cS
■S^2..C3
to 'rP
to — *3
g .-g c«
ZI So-'
g^° TO
ss=
g 03 e«
O-i
fl<N
o
(U
■g^
-4
»9
S
crt
rn
L.
ri
..
?f'Ji
<:3
ja
o??
P
NO
n
eg
S CB
"ooo
et^
a
t^MTM-l
94
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table XIV.
Number of Dog Licenses Issued During Year Ending November 30, 1948.
DrvisiONS. Male.
Female.
Spayed.
Kennels.
Transfers .
With
Fee.
Without
Fee.
Totala.
1 . . .
44
10
8
62
62
2
_
2
1
_
-
3
-
3
3
224
50
66
1
1
342
_
342
4
465
90
110
-
3
668
3
671
6
808
136
158
1
3
1,106
2
1,108
7
8
9
613
92
113
-
-
818
4
822
1,006
123
218
_
_
1,347
4
1,351
10
800
112
173
-
-
1,085
-
1,085
11
1,789
215
584
5
-
2,593
25
2,618
13
741
73
228
3
-
1,045
1
1,046
14
695
74
225
5
1
1,000
1
1,001
15
409
91
78
-
—
578
-
578
16
514
151
174
1
-
840
5
845
17
1,397
136
605
2
-
2,140
8
2,148
18
878
95
311
4
-
1,288
5
1,293
19
654
48
191
1
-
894
5
899
Chief Clerk's
Office
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
Totals
11,038
1,498
3,243
23
8
15,810
*63
15,873
* Total of 63 dog licenses issued without fee, in accordance with law, include: 2 kennels for a "domest
charitable corporation, incorporated exclusively for purpose of protecting animals from cruelty," etc. (locate
on Division 4); 3 dogs "specially trained to lead or serve a blind person" (from Divisions 16, 17 and 18); ar
58 dogs licensed belonging to persons "in military or naval service of the United States in time of war."
1949.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
95
Table XV.
Financial Statement for the Year Ending November SO, 1948.
C.
Expenditures.
Personal Service:
1. Permanent employees . . $7,517,685 38
2. Temporary employees . . 68,162 11
3. Overtime .... 8,689 67
pre
B. Contractual Services:
1. Printing and binding
3. Advertising and posting
4. Transportation of persons
5. Express charges
8. Light, heat and power
10. Rent, taxes and water
12. Bond and insurance
miums .
13. Communication
14. Motor vehicle
care
16. Care of animals
18. Cleaning .
22. Medical .
28. Expert .
30. Listing
35. Fees, service of venires, etc.,
39. General repairs
repairs
and
ishings
Equipment:
3. Electrical.
Motor vehicles
Stable .
Furniture and furn
Office
Library .
Marine
Medical, surgical, laboratory
Tools and instruments .
Live stock
Tires, tubes, accessories
Wearing apparel .
Miscellaneous equipment
4.
6.
7.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
•SI, 118 00
606 96
19,344 43
135 50
40.384 70
526 50
750 46
36,751 89
42,081 64
1,978 75
2,929 70
23,632 69
250 00
84,319 77
2,205 09
67,814 60
$9,4B1 81
7,979 40
67 73
1,376 68
8,562 91
1,109 20
362 44
184 65
4,924 41
500 00
13,463 35
124,140 30
9,296 14
$7,594,537 16
324,830 68
181,429 02
Carried forward $8,100,796 86
96 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Table XV. — Concluded.
Financial Statement for the Year Ending November 30, 1948.
Brought forward $8,100,796 86
D. Supplies:
1. Office $53,440 13
2. Food and ice . . . . 10,264 08
3. Fuel 49,707 64
4. Forage and animal . 7,572 10
5. Medical, surgical, laboratory, 181 95
8. Laundry, cleaning, toilet . 12,933 63
11. Gasoline, oil and grease . 63,765 89
13. Chemicals and disinfectants, 4,584 39
16. Miscellaneous . . . 15,564 86
218,014 67
E. Materials;
1. Building $2,010 93
10. Electrical 16,784 20
13. Miscellaneous . . . 8,526 12
27,321 25
F. Special Items:
7. Pensions and annuities $882,889 06
11. Workmen's compensation . 560 36
883,449 42
Total $9,229,582 20
1947 Departmental Equipment — Non Revenue:
Motor vehicle $86,369 34
Receipts.
For licenses issued by the Police Commissioner . . . $112,099 50
For dog licenses (credited to the School Department) . 36,424 00
Refunds, miscellaneous 6,334 79
Sale of condemned, lost, stolen and abandoned property . 931 04
For itinerant musicians' badges, replacement dog tags, re-
placement hackney carriage drivers' badges, copies of
licenses, sale of report blanks, sale of auctioneers'
record books 915 17
Reimbursement for lost and damaged uniforms and equip-
ment 831 53
For damage to police property (paid at Headquarters) . 68 34
Total $157,604 37
Credit by City Collector for money received for damage
to police property, commissions on telephone and dog
fines 8,525 90
Grand Total $166,130 27
f*-Q
"•^
<w
^
ss
Si
o
c
CO
<w
o
T^
"5^
'^
•♦«.
60
?».
Si
•^
k.
O
<»
<»
►«s
-c
C33
>
ici
e:.c
Tt< ^5 <D
e» u3 <o
0'-<coMa>M'-"'0«raeopj'-"
00 Id "2 ^
03 00 <-l
M -< h~
C»ONO-*-<*l.-lO00
<ON>-iM«OW>->C»C0
00 Oi OO
05 lO 00 «D _
<-" (M -H -ifi (M TO
05 lO •>}< •-< to N
OS CO "2 to C3
00 U5 SO 50 ^
OS lo N r- rH ei (O
O lO lO CQ CO <o t^
t- CO N CO CO t~ O
00 00 ^
c« »» t»
C<1 .-I CO
00 CO CO r^
.-I U5 ■* .-I ^ _
00 ICI U3 00 «5 U3
t^ CO CO «D
N •-< PI cf
«D to lO "3 0> »0
iO 1-1 1-1 03 N
t- o> 00 "3 eo ■'*< I*"
00 N 1-1 03 <N CO C*
U5 lO to CO «0 >0 N
O J^ O O -H 00 to
to N 00 a to 00 c»
lO 03 N — — — -
CO 1-1 N N
co»HNi-ieoc<i(Sii-ii-i
W CO 00 to
N N (N (N
CO Tti CO to 00
"O 1^ CO <N M
05 —< O "3 CO
CO C*fl Ci 05 »0 CO to
■*
CO
a
to
OO
■*
t»
CI
00
N
N
PS
T|l
N
CO
N
lO
CJ
■*
CO
Tt<
(N
e*
to
00
to
w
a>
O
r)i
CO
ui
"3
o
CO
lO
CO
to
<N
(N
<N
CO
rH
<N
^^
CO
U5
e^
c^
^
•*
to
CO
00
o
t»
CO
^
WS
(N
00
o
M
to
o
t^
00
to
o
t*
kO
In
rn
•^
(N
1—1
to
03
■*
o
rfi
to
00
(N
o
IN
■*
o
»(5
CO
(N
IN
CO
'-'
"-I
•-'
l-<
1-"
'^
«-l
—1
1-1
— <
«
1-1
rt
1-1
rt
,-7
-H Tjl to to
U5 lO U3 M 03 (N
CO 00 lO 00 1-1
- P» to to 1-1 _ _
lOOiOJi-icotDtoeo
03 to 03 CO ^ CO e^
COCVICIMrHi-lMrti-l
1-1 00 03 -< (N to
CO CO to 03 C<l
CO W (N IN C^
CI a> 03
O O 00 00 CO t>.
t^ CO CO 1-1 c< iji
O OO 1-1 to C» c<
00 o •-«
o to to
00 >o to 03 C4
to to 1-1 1-1
c«ooeooooc»eoo»
CO O 1-1
Cl CJ C4 CO 1-1
lO 03 IC
"5 rH ij^ e^
•-I -H CJ r^
i-lNC0'^»0tO»>.00C»O'-iC<lC0ili>Ot0t^000SOi-ici
_i-,„«^„„,-,„„j^p^jq
<«o3<ddid<Sc9ii3rtta<«c3<Sca«o3a3eSo«Sdd
I ^^
9,
t^
2
M
l^
at
00
o>
o»
<N
a>
IN
»>
CO
CO
c^
00
t>.
a>
at
00
"5
■*
(N
00
o
o
00
CO
CO
o>
o>
■>)<
at
t^
00
00
t>
CO
un
t^
CO
o
<o
<o
o
to
CO
IN
o
o>
O
CO
o»
o
■*
»
to
"O
o_
IN
CO
00
o
■*
i^
'I'
00
oT
t^
(N
oT
IN
d)
o
CO-
O
CO-
00
CO
CO
©-
tC
(N
00
H
CO
CO
(N
cs
(N
<N
C)
IN
C^)
CO
IN
p*
CO
IN
C^
CO
C^
>o
(N
C)
1
1
1
1
1
(
1
1
1
!
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
iN
(
I
1
CO
.9
»^
<o
u
cu
<N
1
(
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
{
a>
«
I
1
.^
1
tC
1
1
1
«o
■*
CO
o
CO
co_
IN
CI
'3
J)
£
6
(N
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
a>
1
■*
o>
Q
1
00
1
1
1
CO
CV|
cs
r^
«
>o_
o
d
(U
(M
pLi
oi
*"•
1
;
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
t
1
CO
1
pmi
1
CO
00
CO
1
o
1
1
1
at
■*
Ul
CO
o
t-
o
■*.
(N
.a
^
^
o
«)
k.
FL,
00
•"•
1
1
1
1
1
1
CO
1
1
1
1
00
1
00
1
CO
00
«5
1
m4
o
1
1
CO
CD
■*
CO
t^
>o
o
>a
lO
a>_
o.
at
<»
o>.
£3
!-•
<v
kl
(Xl
t^
•"•
1
1
1
1
1
1
O
1
1
f^
1
CO
1
o
1
CO
CO
IN
t-
IN
T*"
o
1
w
■V
t>
CO
•o
o>
«o
IN
■*
o
o
CO
IN
o
o
•*
"*.
IN
CO
«l
f^
»-4
•^
<N
"-4
f*
•-«
^^
»-•
1^
*-i
bl
p^
«D
»-*
i
1
1
1
^
a>
o
00
1
t^
t-
U)
CO
CO
1
00
o>
Ol
CO
CO
CO
t*
1
00
o
CO
«^
»»
o
■♦
lO
t-
t>
•o
o
U5
a
■*
o.
(N
o
o_
1
CO.
"l
(N
IN
CO.
CO_
^
01
•"<
1
1
1
1
lO
IN
•*
CO
■*
t^
CO
CO
CO
CO
to
lO
s
t-
o
o
o>
■<1<
1
•2
lO
CO
133
0>
<£)
lO
<o
t-
CO
at
o>
■*
00
o
•o
00
a
•o
(N
f-^
o
r<
o_
a>
IN
c^
U5
co_
co_
co_
•*
co_
(>
IN
"3
(i>
u
IX,
■^
1
1
1
1
^
t^
IN
Ol
N
■*
s
<N
c^
00
IN
«
1
■o
00
CO
<o
o
<N
o
CO
■*
CO
e^
00
ZJ
o
o
q_
o_
<N
■>1<
t^
w
co_
IN
3
^.
o
=t
_d
f^
rH
f^
1-4
r-«
r-^
»-4
f-l
f^
1-4
f-4
f-4
f-4
i-i^
r-4
IN
r-4
'3
a>
u
Ph
CO
1
1
1
1
o
O
o
CO
tN.
t^
CO
•*
t»
o>
•o
evi
b-
CO
•O
a>
00
1
4^
o
O
to
e<
CO
CO
CO
CO
CO
oo
00
C^
■*
CSI
CO
CO
c^
u
«o
(N
CO
IN
IN
at
CO
(N
t-
co_
CO
(N
CO
t-.
CJ
.9
r
"
~
?
~
*
"
*
~
"
"
*
'
'3
lU
t4
fe
tc
•
o
K
«!
^
-■
N
CO
^
o
O
t^
00
0>
O
^
IN
CO
■*
lO
CO
t-
00
o>
o
IN
IN
IN
Ol
3
o
-d
TJ
-0
TJ
T)
TJ
-a
TJ
T3
•a
T3
73
TJ
•a
?
TJ
TJ
T3
"T3
T3
•«
t3
H
(1
»M
t>
^
M
hi
u
ki
ki
hi
hi
hi
fi
s
hi
h
hi
hi
hi
hi
£
n
<«
o«
c(
<«
(t
4
oi
<«
at
01
0*
ct
at
m
d
4
at
<a
at
C4
^
^
^
^
&:
^
^
&:
^
^
^
&:
^
^
^
^
^
&:
^
^
^
^
INDEX.
A. Paqh
Accidents 16, 53, 70, 71
caused by automobilea 70, 71
number of, reported 53
persons killed or injured by, in streets, parks and squares . 70, 71
Adjustment of claims 55, 96
Ambulance service 42
Arrests ^11, 37, 72-91
age and sex of 91
for drunkenness 9, 10, 37, 83
foreigners 9, 73-90
for offenses against chastity, morality, etc 82-85, 90
minors 9, 73-90
nonresidents 9, 73-90
number of, by divisions 72
number of, punished by fine 9
on warrants 9, 73-90
summoned by court 9, 73-90
total number of 9, 10, 73-90
violation of city ordinances 9, 10, 82
without warrants 9, 73-90
Articles lost and found 52
Auctioneers 92
AutomobUes . . 10, 11, 14, 15, 41, 52, 70, 71, 77, 87, 90
accidents due to 70, 71
cost of running police 55
deaths caused by 16, 70, 71
operating while under influence of liquor 10, 87
police 41-43, 52, 55
pubUc 44, 96
safety-educational . • 27
sight-seeing . . 45, 92
stolen and recovered 14, 15, 29, 77
used, dealers in 14, 15, 92
B.
Ballistics unit B. C. 1 22
Benefits and pensions . »— 54
Biological chemist 23
BuUdings 53, 76, 88
dangerous, reported 53
(99)
100 p. D. 49.
Page
Bureau of Crime Prevention 30-31
creation ^ 30
duties in general 30
inspections and investigations 30
summary of work accomplished 30
Bureau of Criminal Investigation 14-23
automobile division 14
ballistics division 22
biological chemist 23
criminal identification ......... 17
homicide squad 16
identification imit 17-21
lost and stolen property division 16
missing persons 19, 20
multilith . . . 21
photography, fingerprinting . 17-18
•'•' summonses 21
used cars dealers' licenses . . . . .14, 15, 92
warrants 20
•Bureau of Operations 29
accomplishments 29
recording of radio messages 29
c.
Carriages, public . . 44-45, 92
articles left in 44, 45
issuing of tags for hackney carriage violations .... 45
number licensed 44, 92
private hackney stands 45
Cases investigated 17, 53
Children 9, 19, 30, 37, 53, 86
abandoned, cared for 53
delinquents 9
lost, restored 19, 53
City ordinances, arrests for violation of 9, 10, 82
City Prison 36
Claims, adjustment of 55, 96
Collective musicians 49, 92
Commitments 9, 36, 37, 53
Complaints 92
against miscellaneous licenses 92
Courts 9, 16, 17, 73-90
fines imposed by 9
number of days' attendance at, by officers 9, 21
number of persons summoned by 9, 73-90
prosecutions in 16
Crime prevention 30
Criminal identification . 17
p. D. 49. 101
D. Page
Dangerous weapons 50, 73
Dead bodies , 20, 40, 53
recovered 40, 53
Deaths 8, 16, 20, 23, 62, 70, 71
by accident, suicide, etc. 16, 70, 71
of police officers 8, 62
Department medals of honor 12
Disability, absence on account of 69
Distribution of force 8, 58-60
Disturbances suppressed 53
Dogs 92, 94, 96
amoimt received for licenses for 92, 96
number licensed 92, 94
Drivers 44, 45, 92
hackney carriage 44, 92
sight-seeing automobile 45, 92
Drowning, persons rescued from 40, 53
Drunkenness 9, 10, 36, 37, 53, 83
arrests for, per day 9
foreigners arrested for 83
men conunitted to City Prison 36
nonresidents arrested for 83
total number of arrests for 9, 10, 83
women committed to the House of Detention .... 37
E.
Employees of the Department 7, 58-60
Events, special 32-35
Expenditures 55, 95, 96
Extra duties performed by officers 53
F.
Financial 54, 55, 92, 95, 96
expenditures 55, 95, 96
miscellaneous license fees 92, 96
pensions 54, 96
receipts 55,92,96
signal service 39, 55
Fines 9
amount of 9
number pimished by 9
Fingerprint 18
Fire alarms 53
defective, reported 53
number given 53
104 P. D. 49.
P. Page
Parking 27, 28
Parks, public 70, 71
accidents reported in 70, 71
Pawnbrokers 14, 16, 92
Pensions and benefits 8, 54, 96
estimates for pensions 54
number of persons on rolls 54
payments on account of 54, 96
Personnel 7, 58
Photographic, etc 17
Plant and equipment 52
Police, special 48, 92
Police charitable fund 54
Police Department 7, 8, 54, 58-69
authorized and actual strength of 61
distribution of personnel 8, 58-60
horses in use in 28
how constituted 7
Memorial Day observance 33
officers:
absence on account of disability 69
active service, number of officers in 67
appointed 8, 67
arrests by 9, 72-94
average age of 68
date appointed 67
detailed, special events 32-35
detective assigned 8
died 8, 62
dismissed 8
in armed service 58
injured 8
medals of honor 12
nativity of 68
pensioned 8, 63, 64
policewomen 7
promoted 8, 66
resigned 8
retired 8, 63-64
time lost on account of disability 8
Walter Scott Medal for Valor 11
vehicles in use in 41, 42
work of 9
Police listing 46, 95, 97, 98
Police signal box service 38, 39, 55
miscellaneous work 38
payments on account of 39, 55
property assigned to 38
signal boxes 38
p. D. 49. 105
Page
Promotion of police 8, 66
Property 9, 14-16, 52, 93, 96
lost, abandoned and stolen 9, 14-16, 52, 93, 96
recovered 9, 14r-16, 52
sale of condemned, unclaimed, etc 52, 93, 96
stolen 9
taken from prisoners and lodgers 9
Prosecution of homicide cases 16
Public carriages . . . 44, 92
Public lodging houses . 50, 92
R.
Radio, two-way , . 29
soundscriber for recording messages 29
Receipts, financial 55, 92, 96
Requests for information from police journals . . . 21
Revolvers 50, 92
licenses to carry 50, 92
S.
Safety-educational automobUe 27
Salaries 58-60
Secondhand articles 14, 92
Secondhand motor vehicle dealers 14, 92
Sick and injured persons assisted . . . . . . . . 40, 53
Sight-seeing automobiles 45, 92
Signal service, police . ",[38, 39, 55
Special events ' 32-35
Special police 48, 92
Stolen property 9, 14-16
recovered 9, 14-16
value of 9, 14-16
Street railway conductors, motormen and starters .... 92
Streets 53, 70, 71
accidents reported in 70, 71
defective, reported 70, 71
obstructions removed ^ . 53
Summons file 21
T.
Tagging 45
Traffic conditions 5
Traffic Division 24-28
activities 24
parking meters 28
problems 28
safety-educational automobile 27
»
I
^'^■'•m^i^
MM
i
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11