Section 14. Gasoline or any other volatile inflammable fluid which emits a vapor at a temperature below one hundred degrees Fahrenheit when tested in the open air shall, when in any motor vehicle which is in a building or other structure, be deemed to be kept in such building or other structure within the meaning of the preceding section; provided, that this section shall not apply to any building in existence on July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, in which not more than two automobiles or motor vehicles are kept, if such building or part thereof is not used either for human habitation or for holding gatherings of more than twenty persons, or for giving entertainments, instruction or employment to more than that number, or to any private garage not in existence on said July first which is an appurtenance to a dwelling and in which not more than three automobiles or motor vehicles are kept.
Notes of Decisions
Morrison v. Selectmen of Weymouth, 181 N.E. 786 (Mass. 1932).
· cites it 2× “148 as amended was stricken out and a new chapter 148 inserted in its stead. The words of said § 14, as amended, here material are as follows: “No building or other structure shall .”
Camp v. Rex Inc., 24 N.E.2d 4 (Mass. 1939).
· cites it 2× “159 , which held that, in reviewing the action of the city council of a city which had granted a license for the keeping, storage and sale of petroleum products, the marshal, acting under G. L. c. 148, § 14, as amended by St. 1930, c.”
Newcomb v. Bd. of Aldermen, 171 N.E. 826 (Mass. 1930).
“It is simply provided by G. L. c. 148, § 14 (not affected in this "particular by subsequent amendments) that a license such as here was granted “may be revoked for cause, after notice and a hearing given to such owner or occupant.”
Adamsky v. City Council of New Bedford, 96 N.E.2d 718 (Mass. 1951).
“In 1926 the petitioner’s predecessor in title was granted a license for the storage of gasoline and oil under the provisions of G. L. c. 148, § 14, the predecessor of G.”
Stand. Oil Co. of New York v. Comm'r of Pub. Saf., 174 N.E. 213 (Mass. 1931).
“G. L. c. 148, § 14. St. 1925, c. 335. The authority of the street commissioners was a delegated authority and the statute gave the fire marshal authority to revoke it.”
Commonwealth v. Willcutt, 156 N.E. 540 (Mass. 1927).
“” On July 16, 1926, in accordance with G. L. c. 148, § 14, a certificate was issued to F.”
Rauseo v. City of Everett, 612 N.E.2d 1200 (Mass. App. Ct. 1993).
“From the undisputed evidence properly before the judge (which both briefs treat as true) it appears that, prior to 1964, the year the ordinance was adopted, a series of licenses for the keeping of inflammable materials and for the storage of automobiles whose fuel tanks…”
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