Civil Service Leader, 1939 October 3

Affects Subway Men

CHARLES ALBERT BRIND, JR.
“.,.in five years, a 300% mem-
bership increase...”

Merit Men

|_By SEWARD BRISBANE.

IN Charles Albert Brind,

Jr., became president of
the Assn. of State Civil Service
Employees in 1934, it had 12,-
000 members. Today it has
30,000.

“They're all paid members,”
he says proudly, “not mythical
ones, such as some groups
claim to have.”

In Albany this week the
ASCSE holds its annual con-
vention, with delegates, offi-
cials and members assembling

. to discuss many vital problems
«facing the organization.

;, Open to the Whole Service

Founded in 1910, the ASCSE
is open to everyone in the em-
ploy of the State, whether his
‘ob is elective, appotntive, or

competitive. Though only reg-
yular Civil Service employees

!may vote in ASCSE elections,
| others join to benefit from
insurance programs.

In the last five years the
number of New York State em-
ployees has increased by 7,000,
At the same time, ASCSE mem-
bership has jumped 18,000, or
nearly 30 Causes for this
unusual growth are: (1) the
ASCSE’s outstanding leader-~
ship; (2) the fight the Associa-
tion put up against hasty eco-
nomy drives during depression
years; (3) the adoption of the
¥eld-Hamilton law, which the
ASCSE sponsored, and (4) the
adoption of the ASCSE’s eight-
hour law.

The Feld-Hamilton law was
Charlie Brind’s special baby,
and now he's busy with plans
to have the Legislature extend
its provisions,

Cherubic Countenance

Most important is the per-
sonality of Brind himself. He
looks more like a cherub than
an executive. He speaks in soft,
measured tones. Throughout

| the Civil Service he has hosts
of friends, and many outside
the service. He's been a mem-
_ ber of the ASCSE for 17 years,
and his experience on various
committees during that time
has made him especially well
fitted for his office.

A Phi Beta Kappa at Union
College, Brind later attended
Albany Law School. He went
‘o work with the United Trac-

tion Co. after graduating in
1922. He soon joined the Dept.
of Education as an associate

(Continued on Page 4)

t

NEXT WEEK — HUGHES

of the
CIVIL SERVICE UNIT

L

See Page &

Ciwil Sewice.
EADE

New York,

Oct. 3, 1939 Price Five Cents

NEW P

HIGH ON TOP among the new police eligibles, these two hopefuls
greet each other, Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr. (left), law graduate,
whose father has been on the force for 35 years, placed sixth on
the Patrolman List, Bernard Reynolds (right), who lectures at
the World's Fair, was No. 2 on ae Special Patrolman List.

OLICE LIST:

Appointments Are Expected
In Three Months for 450
Of 2,633 New Eligibles

The long awaited police eligible lists, containing the
names of 2,600 top-ranking men from a field of 33,000
who competed in the exams last spring for Patrolman,
P.D.; Special Patrolman, and Patrolman, P.D., special
list, are published exclusively in The Leader today.

It is expected that from the first list more than 300 appoint-
ments will be made in the next three months, nearly 100
from the second, and 50 from the third.

Heading the Patrolman’s list of more than 1,400 names,
which the Municipal Civil Service Commission finished com-
puting yesterday, is Peter Schneider of 213 Bennett Ave.,
Bronx, Schneider, a graduate of the St. John’s Law School,

made a final average of 94.286,
See pe (Continued on Page 14)

15 STATE EXAMS
READY NEXT WEEK

(Special to The Le
ALBANY, Oct. 2—The next series 5 of State examinations,
which will be announced within the next week or ten days
will include fifteen popular positions ranging from Book-
binder to Title Examiner, reliable sources said here today.
It is expected that the actual tests for the new series will
be held December 2. Originally they had been planned for
the end of November, However, the intervention of the

+ Thanksgiving vacation period

City to Announce!
Tests in Two Days

Fifteen new exams will be
announced Thursday by the
Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, in the open competi-
tive, promotion and licensing
classes,

Open competitive tests are for
Architectural Ass't, Carpenter,
Cook, Inspector of Steel, Grade
3; Seamstress (Women), Steam-
fitter, Electrical Inspector, Grade
3, and Division Engineer (Me-
chanical Electrical), Grade 4.

Promotion tests will be held for
Climber and Pruner, District Su~
perintendent, Sanitation Dept.;
Medical Inspector — Administra-
tive, Grade 4 (Health); Super-
visor, Grade 3 (Social Service,
and Ass't Supervisor, Grade 2
(Social Service) , city-wide.

Exams will also be held for li-
censing Master Electrician and

(Continued on Page 9)

Questions & Answers.

Wanted: Three Horse Keeper:
Certifications Begin on.

Calendar)

FOLLOW THE LEADER
In This Issue:

ASCSE Convention gets under way in Albany today,.,.,,.Page
Future City Tests..............
City Commission orders first competitive Sanitation exam Page

N. ¥. C. this month begins most ambitious public training
courses for Civil Service Employees in U.S...

Mayor LaGuardia addresses SCMWA convention,
U.S. Comm. Predicts million Fed, Civil Service Employees.Page

Doctors re-examine 15 teachers declared “unfit”,
Examination requirements begin on

Scarcity forces extension of deadline for skilled Navy
Ward IOs iicicies seed ecyiss

Saturday last filing day for Nassau Exams

Fire Eligibles to fill Sanitation vacancies (See Commission

Flying Policeman turns out to be son of an Olymple miler, Page

impressed the State Commis-
sion with the wisdom of post-
poning them to the first week
in December, The following
titles are expected to be in~
cluded in the new list:
Superintendent and Assistant
Superintendent of State School,
Dept. of Social Welfare; Book-
binder, New York County; Social
Case Worker, Children’s Service,
Albany and Rensselaer counties;
Court Attendant, Monroe County;
Pharmacist, Grasslands Hospital,
Westchester County; Junior Med-

ig
S
aR
°
wow

».-Page 3
Page 3
3
5

ical Bacteriologist, Division of
Laboratories and Research, Dept.
-Page 5 |of Health; Librarian, State Agri-

.Page
+ Page

Farmingdale, L. I; Stenotype
Operator, Onondago County;
Probation Officer, Queens County
Title Examiner (Dept. of Law
Payroll Auditor; Assistant Physi-
(Continued on page 7)

g |cultural and Industrial School,
7

.Page 7

+ Page

The Complete List of
New Police Eligibles
Begins on Page 14 |

19

Free In-Service Courses for Teachers

See Page 6
Pace Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 3, 1939
=

ANNUAL ASCSE MEETING
OPENS TODAY IN ALBANY

(Speolat to The Leader)
ALBANY, Oct. 3.—Delegates, members and representatives
of more than 30,000 members of the Association of State Civil

Serviee Employees will meet today for their annual con-
vention,

Many important problems concerning the association’s leg-
islitive program for the next year will be discussed, accord-
ing to President Charles A. Brind, Jr.

An clection of officers will be held and full reports made
by various committec

\mong the major parts of the association’s program for the
coming year will be an attempt to have the next State Leg-
jslature continue the salary adjustments and equalization
schedules established by the Feld-Hamilton law.

his law was sponsored by the ASCSE two years ago and
passed by the Legislature, It provided for fixed annual sal-
ary increments. Last year the Legislature failed to appr

priate funds to meet its provisions and the law was suspended,

The association will also seek to extend the competitive
class in Civil Service and will sponsor legislation to protect
non-competitive and labor class employees from unfair dis-
missals .

Further improvements in the State Retirement System will
be sought by the association when the Legislature meets.
For employees of State institutions who do not at present
have sick leave benefits, the ASCSE will attempt to have sick
leave rules established

Other efforts will be made to facilitate commutation pay-
ments to institution employees, many of whom haye not re-
ccived these payments though they are entitled to them,

Communion a

Breakfast | Change Title |

The Civil Service Employees of : =

the Metropolitan Area will hold

their first. annual Communion) | ‘The title ‘scowman,’ em:|

Breakfast at the Hotel Common. | (bracing about 35 Sanitation

day. r | | Dept. jobs not yet included |
Attorne ral John J, Bennett} /in the competitive class,

is chairman of the group. It is ex-| | probably will be brought into

pected that there will be a la | fhak-cldsaintation aaah

nout for the Communion Brea he ‘. a)

fast. | A request that this title
=. jbe removed from the labor

ss was

al el referred to the
All) | Board of E

:
70 Per Cent uminers by the
Municipal Civil Service Com-

P-R Canyasser Quiz | | inission at its meeting Thurs-
lay.

Only 30 per cent of those who took

State Bulletin Out

First issue of a four-page
mimeographed news bulletin go-
ing to municipal Civil Service
commissions in cities of New
York was released this week by
the State Dept. of Civil Service.
President Grace A. Reavy stated
that the publication will appear
four times a year, or more fre-
quently, The bulletin, she said,
aims to meet the need for “a pe-
riodic exchange between the
State Commission and the local
bodies.”

DeGraff Opposes
Wide Staff Cuts
In Mental Homes

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, Oct. 2,—Whole-
sale lay-offs in State Mental
Hygiene institutions were pro-
tested today by John T. De-
Graff, counsel to the Assn. of
State Civil Service Employ-
ees. The lay-offs, involving as
many as 50 employees in a
single institution, took place
yesterday.

“Tt is a pretty serious proposi-

tion to start laying off employees
in these understaffed institutions
when, at the same time, the pa-
tient population is constantly in-
creasing,” DeGraff asserted. Two
thousand patients are entering
State mental institutions each
year, he pointed out.
DeGraff told of institutions al-
ready so understaffed that on
certain shifts attendants have
sole responsibility for as many as
120 inmates.

“Tt is not at all uncommon for
an attendant’s life to be endan-
gered by a sudden attack,” he
continued, “and for him to be
rescued only by the intervention
of other patients.”

The budget for the Mental Hy-
giene Dept. was reduced by the

State Legislature by $1,546,140 at
the past session, of which $1,-
140,000 was later restored,

the Proportional Representation Cane | = Ss
vasser exam in ay received the
grade of 75%,

passing it was re-
vealed this week by the Municipal
Of the

Civil Service Commission,

4,992 candidates, 3,429 were given
failing marks.

Two lists, ong of qualified can-

vassers for the Republ
one for the Democratic F
been established by the Comr ?
in accordance with section 1,008 of
the new City Char!

Thirteen hundred canyassers will
take charge of counting the ballots
for City Councilmen, to be elected
by proportional representation on
Election Day. ‘They will be divided
in equal numbers from the two
major political parties in the City

Of 2,571 Democrats who took the
exam, 816 received the passing grade, |
while 749 out of 2,421 Republicans
were successful.

‘The written test included ques-
tions on proportional representation,
and a test of the candidate's ability
k, count, and sort with speed

vice Commission, although announ
applications h not yet been set:

nistrator (Management Di-

Architectural Renaerer, Grade 4.
Assistant Engineer (Housing Con-
struction),
Assistant Pathologist.
Assistant Resident Building Super-
tendent.
ancer Research Assistant,
| Carriage Upholsterer,
| Chief Accountant (Housing).
Chief Dentist.
Deputy Medical Superintendent,
Grade 3 (Hospitals),
Dietitian.
Engineer (Housing Construction),
eral Mechanic (Various Spe-
jalties).
Inspector of Equipment (Railroad
Signals), Grade 3.
Junior Administrative Assistant
(Board of Higher Education),
Junior Administrative Assistant
(Office Planner).

, on the occasion of |
‘ation of proportional
in New York City,
of ballots consumed

the counting
more than six wee

Hospital Workers to Get
Ten-Minute Rest Periods

Future City Tests

The following exams will be held soon by the Municipal Civil Ser-

ement of the opening date for filing

Open Competitive

Junior Administrative
(Real Estate Research),
Junior City Planner.
Junior Draftsman (Architectural),
Grade 1.
Junior Engineer (Civil), Grade 3.
Junior Psycholog
Marine Stoker (Fire),
Matron, x
Personal Property Appraiser,
Physician, Grade 4 (Part Time).
Physician (Social Hygiene),
Pipe Caulker,
Playground — Director
Permanent Service,
Playground Director (Male), Tem-
porary Service,
Radiation Therapist,
Radio Operator.
enior Engineer (Housing).
Structure Maintainer (1,C,0.S.).
Tailor,

(Female),

A daily rest period of 10 minutes r
has just been instituted for laundry Promotions
workers in the Hospitals Dept. a8 @) 4 aministrative Assistant (Muniel- Park Foreman, Grade 2 (Parks).

result of a request of city hospitals
Local 128, State, County and Munici-
pal Workers of America (CIO), it

pal Civil Service Commission).
Chief Parole Officer (City-Wide).
Chief Police Surgeon (Police).

as a ounces resterda by the =
page eticue ed yesterday by the) Foreman of Asphalt Workers
‘The original request of the union (Richmond).

Foreman of Carpenters.

Foreman of Cooks (Hospitals),

Foreman of Plumbers.

Foreman of Porters (Housing
Authority),

General Foreman of Mechanics.

Junior Bacteriologist (City-Wide).

Management Assistant, Grade 4
(Housing Authority),

for two 15-minute rest periods a day
was abandoned when a compromise
was reached at a regular grievance
committee meeting with E, Michael
White, secretary of the department,

Realty Exams Voted |
A qualifying exam for two posi
tions in the Division of Real Estate
e Bourd of Estimate was voted

Civil

Service Com-
A reclassification will be

the Municipal
mission
involved.

begin

Pipe Caulker (Water Supply, Gas
& Electricity),

Rammer (City-Wide),

Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (City-
Wide).

Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (Med-
ical Social Worker), City-Wide.

Stationary Engineer (City-Wide),

Supervisor, Bureau of Inspection
(Sanitation),

Supervisor, Grade 3 (Medical
Social Worker), City-Wide,

Tractor Operator,

Labor Class

(The Leader's complete list of all Federal, State, and City Exams
on page 7)

Maintenance Man,

Lire tteel besve rss

=}

SANITATION COMPETITIVE
ORDERED BY COMMISSION

The Municipal Civil Service Commission at its meeting last
week ordered the first competitive exam for sanitation driv-
ers and sweepers, as exclusively reported in the Leader last

week, The official announce-
ment of the test is expected
early*in November, after the’
Commission has had time to pre-
pare the questions,

It is expected that applications
for drivers and sweepers jobs
will be received through Decem-
ber and that the actual tests will
be given in January.

From the new eligible lists
which will be established more
than 2,500 jobs will be filled, at
the rate of about 600 a year, In
addition to filling permanent
jobs, the list will be used for part-
time work, such as that needed
during the winter for snow-
removal work,

Candidates for the sanitation
posts will have to pass competi-
tive physical and practical exams
and a literacy test,

The physical tests will Include
competition in various athletic
events, such as the mile run, 100-
yard dash, obstacle race and
weight lifting, Applicants also
will have to demonstrate skill in
handling the equipment of the
Sanitation Dept.

For the literacy test, applicants
will probably be given excerpts
from the Sanitation code and
asked to answer true and false
questions. They may also be
given statements with several
words missing and required to fill
in the words.

Before candidates can compete
in the competitive physical tests
they will have to pass a thorough

medical examination,

State Court Asks
Specific Charges
Before Dismissal

(Special to The Teader)

ALBANY—In a decision ruling
that specific charges must be
made against a Civil Service em-
ployee before he can be dis-
missed, Supreme Court Justice
Schirick this week ordered the
reinstatement of William C.
Auchter as a guard at the New
York State Agricultural and In-
dustrial School, Industry, N. ¥.
The position is in the competitive
Civil Service class.

Written charges were served
against Auchter in March, alleg-
ing that he hit boys, exceeded his
authority, and was guilty of in-
subordination, In his answer,
delivered to Superintendent,
Franke E, Morse, Auchter denied
each of the charges. He was no-
tified of his dismissal on June 19,

In his decision, Justice Schirick
stated that reasons for removal
of Civil Service employees must
be in writing. “Clearly, and by
analogy with the rules of plead-
ing,” it continued, “this requires
specification of facts and circum-
stances. Time and place should
be set forth.”

“The petitioner's answer,” the
Court said, “clearly reveals the
confusion produced by the gen-
erality of the charge.”

Only Experts

Under a new order from the
President, the Commission is
authorized to waive Civil
Service rules in exceptional
eases “subject to appropriate
non-competitive tests of fit-
ness,”

“Such appointments may be made
without regard to the competitive
requirements of the Civil Service
rules in any case in which it ap-
pears that a public exigency exists
which is directly connected with the
neutrality of the United States or
the preparedness program of the
Federal Government,” the order
reads,

It added, however, that this au-
thority may be used only under un-

usual circumstances, and persons ap-

To Get Jobs

Without Competitive Exams

Only skilled technicians and other experts whose services
are essential to the national defence program will be ap-
pointed by the U. S. Civil Service Commission without com-
petitive exams, The Leader has learned.

not acquire a classified Civil Service
status.

Most of the appointments to be
made under the new ruling will be
for experts in highly specialized
lines, such as in aviation, shipbuild-
ing and in Diplomatic Posts, tor
which the U. S, Civil Service Com=
mission has no eligible lists.

Members of the commission pre=
dicted last week that “only a hand-
ful of individuals will be affected
at any time by the terms of the new
order.”

Mechanics Hear Officials

City officials are expected to ad-
dress the Columbus Eve smoker of
the Civil Service Mechanics’ Assn.
Oct. 11 at Germania Hall, 16th St.

pointed under such conditions will | and Third Ave.

villages throughout the State.

of the decision:

Union Free School District No. 2,
1926, to August, 1932.

“appointments , . .

Why the Merit Commission?

The State Commission on Extension of the Ciyil Service is a direct
outgrowth of the Geddes case, decided by the Court of Appeals two
years ago, it is revealed today by The Leader,
gaged in a study of the State, preparatory to making a report to the
Legislature on the proposal to extend the Civil Service to towns and

The commission is en-

‘The Leader has received many requests for a summary of the Court
of Appeals ruling on this case and here reviews briefly the main points

Calvin D, Palmer worked as a carpenter for the rural schools in the

in the town of Geddes, from July,

Every summer he was given a year's contract.
In August, 1932, he was fired, despite the fact that his contract for that
year had nearly 11 months to run,
salary (about $2,500) he would have received if he had continued to
work until July, 1933, when his contract ended,

‘The Court of Appeals held that Palmer had at no time taken an exam
for his job, despite the fact that the State Constitution requires that all
in the civil service of the State, and of all the civil
divisions . . . including cities and villages, shall be made according to
merit and fitness to be ascertained,

Palmer brought suit to recover

so far as practicable, by examina-

tions, which so far as practicable shall be competitive.”

Because of this provision, the Court held that the contract given to
Palmer was illegal and reversed the judgment of a lower court and
dismissed the case.

|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pact Tarn®

Tuesday, October 3, 1939
=

Postal Tests

Next Spring

Will Attract Huge Filing

Nationwide interest has been aroused over the possibility
that the U. S. Civil Service Commission will announce a new
examination for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers next

State Collects $7,000
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, Oct. 2,—The State
Treasury has been enriched by
nearly $7,000 in the last few
‘weeks in fees from applicants

tor State Civil Service jobs.
This is the first time the State
hhas ever charged fees for com-
peting in tests, The sum which
has been collected so far is
from applicants who have filed
for the next series of examina-
tions, which are expected soon.

Court Will Decide
On ‘Temporarys’

ALBANY—A definite distinction
between temporary and perma-
nent Civil Service appointments,
with far-reaching implications,
will be made when the Third
Dept, of the Appellate Division
rules in the Hilsengard y. State
Labor Dept. case, on the current
calendar.

Hilsengard was appointed to

the Unemployment Insurance
Division of the State Labor Dept.
for a temporary  one-three-

month position, and his name
was certified by the State Com-
mission for such temporary ap-
pointment from the eligible list.

Constant reappointments to the
temporary post gave him serv-
ice beyond the ordinary proba-
tionary period. Soon afterwards
he claimed permanent status be-
cause of this.

It is expected that if the forth-
coming ruling decides that his
appointment did become perma-
nent, an end would be made to
the current practice of retaining
“temporary” employees long after
their appointment period has
tome to an end.

Closing Date Is Oct. 9
For $6,500 Scientist

Representing the United - States

at international conferences is one of
the many duties of a $6,500 Federal
Civil Service position,’ for which
filing is open until Oct. 9. ‘The post
is Head Scientist—Astronomer, and
the successful applicant will fill the
post of Director of the Nautical
manac at the Naval Observatory in
ashington.
Seven years’ experience along with
x doctorate are the requirements for
the post. Editing the American
Ephemeris, nautical yearly, is an-
other of the many duties,

Candidates for West Pt.
Will Take Federal Exam

More than 400 candidates for West
Point will meet Saturday at 641
Washington St, for a designation
exam to be conducted by the U. S,
Civil Service Commission.

The Commission conducts this
fxam as a courtesy for the West
Point Military Academy,

+ Spring.

The last test for these posi-
tions was held several years
ago, and well-informed sources
declare that the Commission will
have to hold another soon be-
cause of a new ruling adopted in
June by executive order of the
President.

Under the new ruling, an eli-
gible list ends one year after can-
didates are entered on registers,
unless the Commission decides to
extend it for one additional year.
Thereafter, the list may be certi-
fied only for eligibles who meet
all exam requirements, file addi-
tional experience data, and meet
other provisions, Eligibles who
fail to meet these requirements
are dropped.

Well-informed observers be-
lieve that, because of the new
rules, which are designed to limit
the life of eligible lists to a pe-
riod of two years except in un-
usual cases, the Commission will
announce new exams in the
Spring.

From any new postal eligible
list thousands of jobs would be
filled. There are more than 228,-
000 postal employees in the U. S.
In New York City there are about
12,000 clerks, 1,600 substitutes,
and 4,000 city letter carriers.

It 1s expected that from any
new eligible list at least 2,000 jobs
will be filled in New York City.
The starting salary for postal
clerks at present is $1,700 a year.

WALLACE S. SAYRE

Commissioner who is a member
of the council that plans ambi-
tious in-service program

[Training Program For 25,000
City Workers Starts in October

The most ambitious training program in the United States for public employees gets
under way this month in New York City for thousands of workers.

Sponsored by the Council on Public Service Training and administered by the Municipal
+

Civil Service Commission, the in-training schedules will in-
clude courses for more than 25,000 men and women from
over 100 city departments. Some of the courses are already
in progress, but the majority begin this month,

In-service training for members of the clerical staff of the Sani-
tation Dept. opens tonight at 6:15 o'clock in the auditorium at 125
Worth St. Lester Stone, assistant director of the Budget, and
Frederic P. Bartlett, of the City Planning Commission, will be the
speakers at the first session, -The course continues the next six
Tuesday nights.

Funds for the in-training program come jointly from the Federal
government and the city.

Enrollments are running high for all the courses, according to
Civil Service Commissioner Wallace S. Sayre, who is a member of
the Council on Public Service Training. Last week, he said, the
courses offered to Welfare Dept. employees drew more than 3,500
registrations.

Commissioner Sayre reports that employees are enthusiastic
about the courses, since the training helps them with their work
and gives them an advantage in taking promotion tests.

Classes start at 5 p. m., and last an hour. Employees are excused
at 4:45 p. m. in order to get to their classes on time.

The broad in-service training program was made possible by the
George-Dean Amendment to the Vocational Education Statute,
which provides for Federal funds on a matching basis for the
courses.

Trick riding by members

ce, continues the “City

row afternoon.
The Fire Dept. will be ho

22. Members of these depart
on these special days by sho:
families receive bargain adm

ployees Friday afternoon at t!
York State Day.”

Police at World's Fair

of the New York City Police

Dept., starting this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Court of
P

Days” series at the World’s

Fair. The Police Dept, is also scheduled to appear tomor-

nored in exercises at the Fair

Oct, 9-10, while the Sanitation Dept, will be on hand Oct.

ments are admitted to the Fair
wing their badges, while their
ission rates,

Goy. Lehman addressed 5,000 State Civil Service em-

he Aquacade in honor of “New

Three former governors of the State,

Nathan Miller, Charles E, Whitman and Alfred E, Smith,

also spoke to the group.

MAYOR LAGUARDIA

Addressed national convention
of SCMWA

Engincering Draftsman

Assistant Engineer Gr, 4

Engineering Inspector

Jr, Engineer Civil City

ae, Engineer Federal
Custodial Officer

» Draftsman Stato

| Sr. Arehitectural Drafteman

Engincering Asst. Electrical
ar. Landscape Architect
Park Foreman

Blue ‘Print. Reading, “Eatimat
Animated Cartooning ee

MONDELL

230 W. 4ist St, N.

INTENSIVE CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

¥.—Wisconsin 71-2087
790 Broad St, Newark, N, J.—Market 3-6275

Call Daily, 9 A, M.-10 P. M., Sat. 9-5
JAMAICA BRANCH WILL OPEN SHORTLY

ig Specialist
2 miner
Mechanical ‘Stores: Clerk

Statistician
Administrative Assistant
Housing Management

Industrial “Relations Investigator

Ir, Market!
gr. Bank E:

Postal Rallway Clerk
Inspector Textiles, Clothing
Janitor Custodiai
Adressograph Operator
Elevator Mechanio

Gra

Clerk, Al dew
ry

Accounting, Bookkeeping
Student Ald, ‘Title Hxaminor
Nassau Co. ‘Exams
Foreman Fromotion

INSTITUTE

SCMWAConclave
Hears LaGuardia

Mayor LaGuardia headed a
group of city and labor officials
who greeted the State, County
and Municipal Workers of
America (CIO) last week at the
first annual national convention
of the Civil Service Employees’
union, He spoke at the World's
Fair Assembly Friday night, The
sessions lasted from Wednesday
to Saturday.

Five hundred delegates from
half the states in the union rati-
fied the first constitution for the
group, which joined the CIO two
| Years ago after a brief indepen-
dent existence,

President Paul J. Kern of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
|sion and Welfare Commissioner
William Hodson addressed panels
respectively on “Merit System vs.
Spoils System” and “Employer-
| Employee Relationships in Gov-
ernment Service.”

Elevator Operators
Will Meet October 11

The next meeting of the State
Elevator Operator Eligibles will be
held at Olympia Cafe, Legion Room,
[BOT«t09, W. 43rd St. Manhattan, at
7:30 p.m, October 11,

The

group's president, Isadore

Lewis, has requested that all mem-|16th St. and Third Ave. John F.

bers attend the meeting.

U. S. COMMISSION PREDICTS MILLION
SOON ON PAYROLLS OF UNCLE SAM

Further increases in the number of people employed in the executive branch of the Fed-
eral government are shown in the latest report issued by Harry B. Mitchell, president of
the U. S. Civil Service Commission. At present the number is rapidly approaching the

1,000,000 mark, and already the total has passed any previous
figure in the history of the country. The report shows that
in July 927,887 men and women were on the payroll of the
+executive branch of the Fed-
eral government. Of these,
622,832 were in the classified
service and subject to civil ser-
vice rules, the rest in unclassified
positions.

Steady Upward Trend

A steady upward trend in gov-
ernment employment is shown
in the report. For the first six
months of this year, 40,228 ad-
ditional workers were added, an
increase of nearly 7 per cent.

Employment for July, the last
month tabulated, increased 1,905
over June, Total payroll for the
month amounted to $133,953,657.
Of the total employees, 796,430
were full-time workers, 88,205
were “force account” employees
engaged on construction pro-
Jects, and 43,252 were part-time
workers,

Men make up the vast ma-
jority of government workers,
the report revealed, More than
80 per cent of the employees in
the executive branch are men,
P.O, Has Most Workers

The largest single group of
both classified and unclassified
workers are in the postal service,
Nearly one-third of all the fed-

HARRY B, MITCHELL
President of the U. S. Commis-

now directing
1,000,000 workers

Watchmen Protest

sion, nearly

. . eral employees are in some
Commission Rules | branch of the Postal Dept, Next
is the War Dept., with nearly

110,000, followed by the Dept. of
Agriculture, with 108,000. At the
bottom of the list is the State
Dept., with a staff of 5,759.

Officials in the Government
predict that Federal employment
will continue to increase as a di-
|rect result of the European war,
and they point to the expansion
that occurred during the first
World War. At the start of 1914,
482,971 employees were in the
Federal Service, In November,
1918, this number had increased
to 917,760.

Latest available figures show
that at present there are 98,048
Federal employees in New York
State,

Charging that the Municipal
Civil Service Commission has
been certifying lists for positions
for which they believe the
Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1
list would be appropriate, the
Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1,
Eligibles Assn, sent a resolution
of protest this week to Goy. Leh-
man, Mayor LaGuardia, council-
men, department heads, and the
Commission,

“Our list has only two years
more to run, and unless the
Commission changes its policy
and certifies our list for Watch-
man-Attendant jobs as well as
other appropriate positions, our |
list will remain stagnant,” the
resolution maintained,

Eligibles on the list are invited
to a meeting Monday night, Oct.

Sanitation Election Due
Nomination for officers of the
Assn. of Competitive Employees of
the Sanitation Dept. will be held

23, at 8 o'clock at Germania Hall, Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at the

Hotel Capitol, 50th St. and Eighth
Ave, Harry E, Bass heads the group.

Collins heads the association.

Pace Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

re

te] Ci ul .
L EADER

Published every Tuexday by Civil Service Publiea-
tions, Ine. Office: 805 Broadway ner Duane St),
New York, N.Y, Phone: Gortandt

(Appllention Pending for Second Clay Mailing Permit)

. Publisher

inkels

Jerry
S

pard Brisbane. .

—Subscription Rates—

. Editor |

In New York State (by mail) .$2 a Year)
Elsewhere in the United Stat ..$2 a Year
Canada and Foreign Countries $3 a Year
Individual Copies 5 Cents

Advertising Rates on Application

Burnett Murphey «Managing Edit

H. Eliot Kaplan

1939

esday, October 3,

A Valid Police Complaint

ALID seems to be the only word for a

complaint which the patrolmen of the
City of New York ¢ now voicing. Losing
several days off during the past few months
as the sult the World’s Fair and the
European situation, they now seek to haye
these days either restored to them or else to
receive compensation for the overtime.

Karly in the Fair days, an rene)
chart” was placed in’ effect. Patrolmen
worked cight hours, then were off eight,

then worked for the succeeding eight-ho:
stretch, In this way they lost two days off.

A “war emergency” was declared at the
outbreak of the current European War, Sep-
tember 1, and lasted for the three
until Primary Day. Some patrolmen lost as
miny as three days off as a result.

The State-wide

weeks

program of the Patrol-
men's Benevolent Assn., which comes before
the State Legislature in Janua attempts
to remedy this permanently, However,
should any further “war emergency
ures be taken in the meantime, these days
off would begin to pile up. The patrolmen
are correct in wanting to see these days re-
turned to them so that they can start with a
clean slate next yea

The present City administration’s record
of concern for the eight-hour day is a splen-
did one. It should not be spoiled by unfair-

ness in this case

Voday a new group of Police eligibles are

Tisted, soon to join “the finest.” There would
he no better way for the City to encourage
them in their new work than by removing

this complaint of those already on the force.

A Short-sighted Policy

Cc IMPLAINTS have come into the offices

of Tire Leaper that a number of private
concerns in the city are threatening their
workers with discharges if they file. for

exams of the Municipal Ciyil Service Com-
mission, Particularly guilty seems to be one
concern which itself performs work for the
city, yet refused to allow its workers to ap-
ply for a coming examination

Although there is no legal way to end
this, moral persuasion is definitely called for,
The city service belongs to all the people of

the city. Not only is the city entitled to the
best men and women available, but each
citizen has a definite duty to see that the
best workers are cneouraged to enter city
service,

A faresighted private employer should be

willing to allow his firm to serve, if neces-
sary, as a training ground for the experts
who will eventually help the government

services run more smoothly and efficiently,

As the of government service in-
creases, experts must be found with no loss
of time. ‘The elaborate in-service program of
the Municipal Commission announced in this
issue provides one answer to this problem,
But that is a thing of the future. Private
industry must do the job until the goyern-
nent is sufficiently organized to develop its
own personnel.

scope

|

|

|

Contributing Editor |

meas- |

,

MERIT MEN |

By Seward Brisbane

(Continued from Page One)

1933 he became director of the division.
As advisor to the Commissioner of Education,
Brind’s position is unique. The Commissioner
of Education, although not necessarily a law-
yer, has a quasi-judicial position, and there is
no appeal from his decisions. Therefore it is of
extreme importance that he be advised as to the
constitutionality of his acts.

When Brind first became director, if there
were 50 cases to be decided in one year it was
considered exceptional, Now there is nearly
one a da

Mrs. Brind Is Blessed

“Mrs. Brind is one of the few women blessed
with a husband who is actually useful around
the house. When she asks him to hang a pic-
ture, he doesn't smash his thumb, It's likely
that he has made the frame which encases the
picture. He has been interested in woodwork-
ing ever since his college days, when he held a
part-time job as a toolmaker for General Elec-
tr When he built his present home he had a
workshop put up in the cellar.

“I can’t own a house without a woodworking
shop,” he says.

Brind is a confirmed hobbyist. Photography
been one of his lifelong interests. He de-
velops his pictures himself, Lately he has
started tinting them, too.

His stamp collection is a large one. For some
strange reason he has concentrated largely on
the Netherlands. He is a one-time president of
the Fort Orange stamp club in Albany. He
would rather trade stamps than buy them. A
wide circle of friends and general prominence
in the world of philately make this simple. On
first glance, this penchant for trading would
seem to be a prejudice, Not at all. “Buying
takes the kick out of it,” he explains. How-
ever, he’s quite aware of the commercialism
involved in the hobby of stamps, and admits
that his own collection is worth plenty in the
coin of the realm.

Not content with all these interests, Brind

ashes off whenever he can to fish, “I’ve been

about all over chasing the elusive fish,” he
jays. “In New England, New Brunswick, Nova

Scotia, Florida, the West.” He is fond of tennis,

too, but rarely has time for it.

A Lone Game Is Theirs

Brind believes the ASCSE contains an over-
whelming majority of upstate government em-
ployees, Brind opposes any alliance for his
group with any other. He believes that there
would be a clash of interests if the ASCSE were
tied to any other organization.

Brind maintains that the government is a
more reasonable employer than private indus
try generally, He likes to assert that the gov-
ernment worker really employs himself. Hence
it should be easy for him to obtain redress for
alleged wrongs.

He is firmly against Civil Service employees
joining national labor organizations. Since
such pressure methods as the “strike” are not
permissible to government workers, he believes
it to be to their disadvantage to be affiliated
with a body using such methods, particularly
since Civil Service employees are greatly in the
minority, and their interests are likely to be
trampled on, Brind loses no time in pointing
out that while the strike is taboo, on the other
hand so are the scab and fink problems.

The New Deal, incidentally, is Increasing the
number of State employees eligible for mem-
bership in the ASCSE, yet who don’t have the
vote because of the restriction that voters
must be in the regular service. Most of the
recently-established bureaus, with the notable
exception of those dealing with social security,
are outside.

This problem of a minority that becomes
smaller, yet controls ASCSE elections, is only
one that faces the ASCSE and prexy Brind this
afternoon,

In

ASCSE PRESIDENT BRIND
the Government's a more reasonable employer
than private industry generally...” ..

Tuesday, October 3, 1939
=

— letters

— =|
Donovan vs. Burkard

However, I think you missed a real

only delegates to vote for the |
elective oftices defeated Donovan,
Burkard won with the votes of about |
175 delegates while the rank and file |
was and is with Donovan,

An upheaval has been planned ana|
will shortly be instituted to give
the members the right to vote for |
the elected officers, It is commonly
spoken of in station houses that with |
members voting, Donovan would
beat Burkard by more than 5-1,

‘Try for yourself, Ask the next
cop you meet whom he would
vote for, Burkard or Donovan,
and get his answer,
This fellow Donovan

fighter, intelligent, a fluent talker, |
equipped with a splendid person- |
ality, and universally liked by both |
the boss and the man on the walk,
He is a delegate himself and creates
havoc at all the meetings,

—84rn Precincr Patnouman, |

is a real)

\Thanks, P.O. Eligibles

|
| Sir: Fortunately I was able to ob-

tain your first issue of the Civil
Service Leader and was greatly im-
pressed by your impartial dissemi-
tion of Civil Service news. ‘Truly
your venture into the Civil Service
field will be a successful one, worthy
of the spirit and cooperation of all
those lovers of the merit system. I
am sure your paper will continue to
release a frank and unbiased ac-
count of all Civil Service news. |

—A.rrep AVALLONE, |

Chairman

Post Office Eligibles Assn. of Greater
N.Y.

274 Bi

t Broadway

Sir: Your new “Leader” in the Civil
Service field of publications has
given me pleasure in reading its
| many interesting columns, especially

the Answer column conducted by a

|Rapien a Real Expert
|

real expert on Civil Service, H. Eliot |
Kaplan. This column should be of

special interest to all in Civil Serv-
ice, because of its wealth of infor-
mation in matters concerning the
welfare of all Civil Service employ-
ees,

I am, therefore, delighted to be a |
subscriber to a paper which I hope
will dedicate its future to the better- |
ment of the Civil Service in this |
city, state and nation, |

—Mantin F, HeNEsHAN,

|

| President
The Municipal Court Attaches’
Assn, of the City of New York.

Lawyer Group
| Adds Wishes

Sir: I want to add my congratula-
tions to the many others which you
have received,

The first two issues of The Leader
were amazingly good, For a long
time there has been a need for a
fair, accurate and impartial Civil
Service newspaper with no axe to
grind or special interest to serve.

You have amply demonstrated
that your paper fills the bill. It is
chock full of news and information
and every one who is interested in
the Civil Service field will find it

valuable, I can assure you that

Names Finkelstein

Jerry Finkelstein, pub-
lisher of the Civil Service
Leader, has been ap-
pointed Director of Public
Relations for the State
Commission on Extension
of the Civil Service, it
was announced Saturday
by Assemblyman Emer-
son D. Fite, chairman.

Sir: I read your first issue of The Leader and richly enjoy its contents.

Donovan of the 68th Precinct, who twice ran against PBA prexy Burkard,
A twist in the by-laws which allows +

| who is first with the ne

bet by not interviewing Officer Ray

A Merit Man Thanks

Jerry Finkelstein, Esq,
305 Broadway

New York, N. Y.

My dear Jerry:

May I extend to you a sin-
cere wish for the complete
success in your new venture
as Publisher of the Civil Ser-
vice Leader, and at the same
time tell you very frankly
that I sincerely believe your
paper will be of great help to
those now in Civil Service
and to those desiring to enter
this field,

I have read carefully the
two issues so far published
and find them instructive and
inter ing.

My thanks also to you and
Mr, Brisbane for your kind-
ness in featuring your humble
servant as lead-off man in the

pecial column known as
‘Merit Men.”
Best pefsonal regards,

Sincerely,
Joseph J. Burkard
President
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn,

I intend to read ‘The Leader faith-
fully.

You have my best wishes for com-
plete success and I know that you
will attain it,

—Cuartes Gonrnon.
Chairman, Civil Service Committee
New York City Chapter
National Lawyers Guild

Follow Hughes

Sir: In your Sept, 26th issue I no-
ticed a letter from John J. Hughes, Is
this the same Mr, Hughes who did
such splendid work in elevating a
certain group in the city who per-
form indispensable services, yet who
were poorly paid because of the lack
of an organ of expression?

If you will do for other inarticu-
late groups what Mr. Hughes did for
that group, success will be yours and
you will deserve it.

—M. A. Hycuman.

Dismissals

Sir: I have read your new paper
with a great deal of
find it most helpful,

For a long time I have wanted to
see a simple explanation of the
whole problem of dismissals under
the Civil Service. Many Civil Ser-
vice employees, especially those who
are new to the service, do not fully
understand the laws and rules by
which they can be dismissed, and
their rights under these rules.

If Tue Leaver would publish #
story in some future issue covering
the whole subject of dismissals,
many Civil Service workers would
find it most helpful.

—Henry JAYNES,

Job News First

Sir; Permit me to congratulate you
on your scoop story in last issue on
the Post Office exams, to be given
in the spring, More stories of the
me sort, and you will be the Civil
Service man's paper for life. He
s of jobs
open is the fellow who win:
—Wauren SEELEY,

interest and

Tue Leaves requests its many
readers not to telephone its office
for any information. We shall be
happy to answer promptly any ques~
tions submitted by mail, either in
our Questions and Answers column,
or with a personal reply.

The Civil Service Leader's Book-
shop at 99 Duane street is now open
to the public.

m Pace Five

Civil Service to Blanket Subway
Workers When Unification Comes

What will happen to the 30,000 employees of the B.M,T. and LR.T. systems when unifi-
cation comes? Every employee wants to know. In order to understand what unification
means, it is necessary first to review the background and provisions of the Wicks Bill, This
bill was passed by the Legislature last Spring. It provides+

: + teri ih ra oe
enka vot anew pte te Scie Sauron State’S Eligibles
| ‘
Await Clerk Jobs

provides that all appoint-+
and the department operating the}
foador)

Questions & Answers
by H, ELIOT KAPLAN

H, ELIOT KAPLAN, noted Civil Service authority, is the contribut-
ing editor of the Civil Service Leader. He conducts his Questions
and Answers column here every Tuesday,

J. J. D.—Ordinarily a person on an eligible list will not be given
any special credit for an act of bravery in having assisted a Civil
Service employee in a dangerous rescue during the employee's per-
formance of regular duties. He may be given special considera-
tion if he is among three certi-+
fied for appointment, but he| mind the change in payroll num-
cannot be preferred for appoint-|her and ignore misleading ru-
ment out of his usual regular or-| mors,
der on the list. Too bad this

O. P. G.—The fact that

is so,

you cannot take a civil
service test on Saturdays
because of religious in-
hibitions is regrettable,
but the civil service com-

ments and promotions of em-
transit system. |

ployees in cities and towns
must be filled by competitive exams| At the time of unification, em-
ployees do not have to be citizens, |

whenever “practicable,” (Speciat
but they must have filed an inten-
tion to become a citizen, Employees! ALBANY, Oct. 2—Eligibles on the
will be removed only in accordance | Cjere list established in 1938 were
does} with Civil Service rules. Seniority| ant today about their chances
more than simply enunciate this pol-|rights will continue and pension | Jubilant today about their chances
fey. It protects the present transit Tights will not be affected. Retire-| of early appointment following the
workers by providing that they shall|ment rights under existing pension | expiration of the old list last week.
continue in their jobs without ee erate private companies! The new list, resulting from exams
Peeve Seat tak Fa | eRbe eB cue san pero dpe Me SPEED
8 soon as the city takes over the y employee is ; a ,
subway lines, there will be three |found to be unnecessary, or the posi | Util 1942, Up to now it has been
immediate results: | ion abolished before or after unifi-| used for the Social Welfare Dept,
yees will re-|Cation, the employee will be placed|and for the Division of Placement
(i) Ail present employees will r@\ ong preferred list, He will be, en

to The

Protects Present Workers |

The Wicks Bill, however,

Vv. I, M—yYour acceptance of a
position as clerk in the State
service will not deprive you of
your eligibility for appointment
as patrolman for the New York

main in force

City Police Department, pro-
vided you do not give up your
permanent residence here. The
fact that you may go to Albany
to accept a State position, with-
out specific intention to give up
your residence in the city, will
not preclude you from appoint-
ment to a city position under the
Lyons Law,

G. J. S—Whether your
eligibility for appoint-
ment as postal clerk will
be questioned because of
your conviction on a pol-
icy charge will depend
upon the circumstances of
your particular case after
investigation by the com-
mission, My guess would
be the Department will
be reluctant to make the
appointment even if the
commission qualifies you
as eligible, unless there is
an exceptionally good ex-
planation for your con-
duct,

E. W.—Reference to the “cer-
tification division” in Washing-
ton was undoubtedly intended to |
mean the bureau of the Civil}
Service Commission charged
with the responsibility of mak-
ing certifications of eligibles for
appointment to the various de-
partments and agencies in the
Federal service.

P. G.—Study material for the
Housing Management test may
be had through some of the

agencies advertising in THe |
Leaver, Previous examination
papers may possibly be had

from the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, How advantageous
these may be for your particular
purpose is debatable.

Politico. —Not all municipal
employees are permitted to par-
ticipate in political campaigns.
Policemen, firemen and members
of the staff of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission are
prohibited from engaging in po-
litieal activity. Other special
groups of employees are pro-
hiblted from doing so by special
statutes, In general, however,
there is no such prohibition in
the Civil Service law.

Park Slave.—The co-called
“per annum” bill for park de-
partment employees is slumber-
ing in the City Council, The
Commission does not permit em-
Dloyees serving as temporaries to
Compete in promotion examina-
tions, Park Department em-
ployees are permitted to have at
least one Saturday or Sunday off
& month wherever practicable.
tt is a matter of departmental
egulation,

H, W. ¥.—You are undoubted-
ly serving under the title of at-
tendant-watchman which ap-
pears to be the classification as-
igned your position now, Never

mission will not permit
special examination in
your case. °

8. C.—The law requires the
commission to give persons per-
manently handicapped by physi-
cal disability or blindness special
consideration in examinations,
such as permitting them to have
additional time, someone to
write for them, or even special
opportunity for taking the test
in exceptional cases, It is not
the State Commission that has
questioned the validity of this
law. The New York City Com-
mission has refused to follow the
law, contending that it is uncon-
stitutional, The matter is now
before the Appellate Division.

J. T, F.—The State Civil Serv-
ice Commission may change a
rule of a municipal civil service
commission by unanimous vote of
the State Commission and with
the approval of the Governor.
This authority has been invoked
recently in the case of the Sara-
toga Springs city service. Any
person may petition the State
Commission to change a rule of
the municipal commission where
good reason is shown for such
change, and the municipal com-
mission has refused to act on it.

V, O'C.—Transfers may not be
made from the positions of at-
tendant in the Municipal Court
to attendant in the Supreme
Court. The positions are not
deemed to be in the same juris-
dictional service. Transfers may
be made from the Municipal to
the Magistrates Court, however,
as they are within the same
service.

B, F. Mc.—There are no posi-
tions of deputy sheriffs in any
of the county services through-
out the state in the competitive
class. The Court has held the
positions to be in the unclassi-
fied service, and so not subject
to classification by the civil serv-
ice commission,

F. P, A—It would seem from
your inquiry that your husband
was appointed to the position of
sweeper in the Sanitation Dept.
from the Auto-Truck Driver list,
which was declared appropriate
at the time, Under the new reg-
ulations he will be automatically
transferred to the competitive
class, However, he will have to
take a competitive test before he
can become a driver,

J. S.—Despite the fact
that you are in the US,
Army and have been sta-
tioned in New York City
for three years you do not
gain residence in New
York unless you have ac-
tually adopted it as your
residence, If you have
you will probably be
qualified for the next pos-
tal clerk examinations.

tain their jobs without examination,
if they had worked at least one year
before the Wicks Bill was passed

| titled to re

employment in the same -whiel yon
or any similar position without ex-| Labor Dept, for which it was origi-
amination,

last May, Their positions fall auto-
matically into the non-competitive

class. Exams for Promotions

and Unemployment Insurance in the

naiiy intended, On occasion it has
also been used in some up-State dis-
tricts for which the old list became
| exhausted.

(2) Within one year after unifica-| promotions to vacancies will be| The old list, following exams in
tion, the Municipal Civil Service) made after competitive exams in| 1934, could have been abolished by
Commission will reclassify all posi-| which all employees in the next| the State Civil Service Commission

tion

in the transit systems, On the
basis of a study, now being planned,
the Commission will determine
which positions will be in the com-
petitive, non-competitive, labor and |
exempt groups, — This
tion, however, will not affect pres-
ent employees. They will continue
in their jobs and will gain any new
rights and privileges the new clas:
ification may give them,

(3) After unification, vacancies re-
sulting from removals, retirements,
resignations or deaths, will be filled
in accordance with Civil Service
rules. Competitive positions will be
filled from competitive eligible lists
(preferred eligible will be cer-
tifled first), Non-competitive jobs
will be filled after qualifying tes
labor jobs will be filled in the order
of application,

lower grades may compete.
Independent Subway System em-
ployees will lose none of their rights
or privileges for promotion, senior-
ity, or pension because of the Wicks
Law.
| If the city decides not to operate
|the B.M.T, or LRT, lines but turns
|them over to a private organizatior
Civil Service rules mi
Should the city choose to op
the system through an “authority
created by the State Legislature or
the City Council, the Civil Service
rules would apply.

The bal
take
sident

nt below is provi

1 choi

To Study Duties

In reclassifying positions, the Civil
Service Commission will study du-|] 4,
ties, responsibilities and other
tors to decide whether compe

Do you

itive 2,

tests are “practicable” for filling fu-!

ture vacancies, The Commission will ; ces

also survey salary grades, lines ot |] Bruce Barton ..... Paull V. McNutt s..sssseseeeee
promotion, method and basis of! ‘Thomas E. Dewey EP alinemnydiciatanit acs eeseanseee
transfers and other personnel prob-| :

lems; but it will not fix salaries of|] James A, Farley 5 Robert A, Taft

workers. That function |

the budget authorities

individual

rests John Nance Gai

Cordell Hull ,....,..
Fiorello H, LaGuardia

with

Service Unit to Meet

The Summer recess officially
comes to an end for members of
the Civil Service Unit Friday
night, when they hold their first

sign your name,

or a third term for President Roosevelt?

If not, which of the following will you vote for:

Simply fill in this ballot and m;
SERVICE LEADER, 305 Broadway,

on promulgation of the new list, Tt
was decided, however, to let it run
out, and intensi efforts were made
to appoint all those on the list,

File Clerk.

The State File Clerk
ssn, will elect their officers
o'clock mee Friday night at
the Hudson Park Library Auditor-

ium, 10 §
Members un
urged to communi
| Waks, 1881 Andre

enth Ave, near Houston
ple to attend are

ate with L. 1
s Ave, Bronx,

VOTE IN LEADER’S POLL
ina sampling of iil ie sselperiteen on the question of 1940

“e employees who want to

Arthur H, Vandenberg

(Others) .

to Straw Poll Editor, CIVIL
New York, N. ¥, You need not

meeting since June at 63 Park

Row at 8 o'clock. All members
except those on night duty are
expected to be present, accord-
ing to John J, Hughes, chairman.

The Civil Service Unit intends
to combat the move allegedly Why)
threatened by City officials to
have those on the new Special
Patrolman list appointed to posts |
in other departments, Hughes
said, It will join other asso
tions of Civil Service employees
in this battle, he declared, This

aa

FURS! Wholesale!

All New Furs

buyers, can now be yours at the
same low wholesale price.

Stunning, gorgeous fur garments
‘ated to impress wholesale

Silver Fox jackets, Red-Fox jack-

is one of a number of employee
matters to be discussed at the
meeting,

i"

wi

ae 7

|

Plan Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held at
half-hourly sessions Thursday from
8 am, to 3 p.m. at the Civic Center
Synagogue, 10 Lafayette St. Civil
Service employees in the Foley Sq.
area are invited,

ay)

garment,

one from a retail store,
buy.

$1,000,000 Sale Gate

More than one million dollars is
expected to be realized from the
Nassau County Auction Sale, which
still has two weeks to go, Ten thou-
sand books at 50 cents a copy have

Near
TU Ave,

150 W. 28th St.

been sold, and lots are bringing in|

Style Designed

Here you may select the furs you desire
from our large stock of new fall pelts, and
choose your own garment pattern and we will have your garment
custom-made to your measure—EXCLUSIVELY, DISTINCTIVELY
your own—at LESS than you would have to pay for a ready-made

By buying direct from our factory showroom you are able to own
a much finer, much more expensive fur garment than if you bought
Come in today!

Buy DIRECT and SAVE

Open daily until 7:00 P, M.

B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY

), Room 401, LOngacre 5-3040

ets, Skunk jackets, Cross Fox jack-
ets, Possum jackets in all colors,
and many others for as little as
$35.00 and up.

COMPARE before you

an average of $11 each,

Pace Sux

Free In-Service Courses
Open to City’s Teachers

a

Teachers in New York Cit;

have until the end of this week to register for more than 80

courses

in

free service given

These courses, according to+

the Board of Superintendents,
not only aid the teacher in im-
> effectiveness
of the

class-room
the requirements
course necessary for an-
y increments. Some are
ulso accepted by the Board of Ex-
for credit d meeting
Jicense eligibility requirements
Pamphlets describing the courses |
were distributed throughout the|
City’s schools following the opening |
of the ter arted the |
week of b-
vences
still open
for and location of the cla e|
jocluded in the pamphlet, Registra- |
1 instructor. |

proving
but meet
30-hour

nual sale

). The courses

, but since two
ed, 3

ame of the instru

stration

tion is with the individ)

Limited
are

Are
the
low as

nd those
attend if
are taken car

Sept. 1926, u

cour limite
12 teachers
on eligible
all the re
of.

der the

|
Substi-

lists

permitted te
lar teachers
mehed ir
of A:

Greenbe

Superintend- |
the in-service |
ught in its three |
years that it threatens today to be-|

ne the Board

te

of Educ

So far 000 teachers have
registered for the classes, Of the 80
about one-half are

close to’

now being given

new this year instructors vol-
unteer their services, and the only
made is for laboratory fees

are returned if any money re-

s at the end of the cour
has been
city depart-

ervice training given

by existing
under the stimulation of the
Municipal Civil Service Cc
but this is the first time it has

hoot

ments

been

syster

used in é

One Class in 1936

started the service

‘One course in

1936, Greenberg conceived the ide
after numerous compla about
rchools that offered expensive but

to teachers. The
re supervised by
of Ed which
all out!
offering teachers,

An attempt is being made by the
of the service to keep new

inefficient cours
in-service

the State Dept
now also directs

cation,

de schor

instruction t¢

director
studies in line with the changing
school syste. This year, for ex-
ample, classes are given for general
acience and biology teachers, to fit |
them for new general science |
course. Next term, the study pro-

am will include subjects intended
to prepare teuchers for » new course
fn arts and crafts, music and dra-

matics

TEACHERS STILL
CAN AID STATE

Teachers and other em-

ployees of the Board of Edu-

cation will be able to do work
for the State Education Dept. as
long as they are not paid for it
despite the Dual Job Law, ac-
cording to a resolution adopted
last week by the Board of Super-
intendents

Recommended to the Board of
Education, the resolution state:
that work for the State depart-
ment “shall be deemed duty in
course of employment under the
Board of Education.”

This ruling followed a state
ment from Charles A. Brind, Jr.,
director of the Division of Law,
that teachers who have been
asked to serve on various com-
mittees cooperating with the
State department were worried
over their status following the
passage of the Goldberg-Coudert
Bil. The office of the Corpora?
tion Counsel has expressed a val-
idating opinion,

Visil The Leader store for every
thing in Civil Service—99 Duane
St, N.¥.C.

| practice

| clude 12 semester hours in approved

elementary and high schools

tion that 15 teachers be reti:

by their fellow instructors,
—__—__—__________"| weeks.

ired as physically unfit.

Of 15 Teachers Declared ‘Unfit

Board of Education members today are anxiously awaiting the report of the medi
cal board of the Teachers’ Retirement System on the Board of Education recommenda}
A decision is expected within tw4
The Board made its declaration at Wednesday’s meeting.

$6,000 TestSet
By Examiners

An ex: to fill a vacancy for a
$6,000-$7,000 school psychiatrist posi-
with other openings expected
during the three-year life of the
eligible list, announced this
week by the Board of

Applications,
$12 fee, can be

tion,

was

accom|
filed between Oct
20 and Nov. 20, and the exam will
be held Nov. 27-29. Application
forms are available in Room 401,
Board of Education, 500 Park Ave.
Eligibility requirements call for
graduation from # grade A medical
school or college, and # license to
medicine in New York
Preparatory work must in-

State.

psychiatry and psychology cour:
and six semester hours in education,

Five years of practical experience
, embracing 800 hours’
clinical experience in treating men-
tal diseases and 1,200 hours’ work
treating personality and behavior

is necessar

DR. ALBERTO C. BONASCHI

Bonaschi Statement

“The retirements now being
voted by this Board, upon the
recommendation of the Board
of Superintendents, are the most
precise jusification possible of
any resolution, and I am glad to
see that the Board of Superin-
tendents seems io be in agree-

ment with me on this proced-
ure, which is for the protection
both of the teachers themselves

and of the students in our
schools.
“However, if the matier

weren't so serious, it would be
amusing to see the use which the
word ‘satisfactory’ is made of in

some supervisory ratings upon
members of our staff. I would
very cordially recommend te

principals and other rating offi-
cers that before they place a
perfunctory satisfactory rating,
they have some thought upon
the meaning of the term ‘satis-
factory’ #s a teacher.”

These 15 represent the first grovj
to be called for examination unde
the system whereby principals ay
assistant principals are required |
report “unsatisfactory” —teachey
Ten to 15 teachers a day are no
being examined by the Board «
Education medical board, headed 1
Dr, Emil Altman, Under State Jay
they must be again examined by t)}
retirement medical board, of whic
Dr, Edward S. Sweeny is chairmey

The current action represents
climax to a three-year struggle 4
Dr. Alberto C. Bonaschi, Bror|
member of the Board of Educatio:
who was reelected chairman of ti
Teachers’ Retirement System a wee
ago. He sponsored a resolution le
Spring, calling upon principals
report “unfit” teachers. Prior
this, there was no organized meth:
of weeding them out.

Dr. Bonaschi has also attempte
to smooth relations between the ty
medical boards, of the Board |
Education and the retirement sy
tem, by calling conferences of 1)
two bodies, In the past, the retir
ment system doctors have on occ
sion rejected their colleagues’ re
ommendations. Their decision on 1
15 teachers will give an indicatic
if they will continue to do so,

disorders of children, |
The exam will include a competi- |
tive evaluation of the candidate's |
record, interview tests, a perform-
ance test, and a physical and medi

| cal exam

== |

Guild Battles Selection
Of Evening Instructors

Charging that the policy of allow
ing day school principals or gene
assistants to select evening
teachers “enco!
discrimination,” (Wel-
sent a letter of protest this week to | fare): Thirty-five eandidates filed for
Board of Education President Ji this examination which will be con-
Marshall ducted this fall.

he Board of Education has #l-
s assumed the responsibility for| Administrator (Public Buildings):
appointment,” the letter continued, |This examination will be conducted
‘and has as far a= possible made|as scon as practicable.

these on the basis of objective judg-
ment

|
i| | OPEN COMPETITIVE

nex

wa

Airpert Control Tower Operator:
|-The rating of the qualifying experi-

Wants Adult Day Classes |*"** has been completed.

A plea that “we need more edu-| Alienist (Psychiatrist), Grade 4:
cation today, not curtailment,” wae| All parts of this examination have

made Wednesday at the meeting of | been completed. The list will be
the Board of Education by Mrs. | published shortly

Helen S. Livingston, who urged re-

tention of day classes in English and| Announcer: The final results of

citizenship for adults. She spoke for | the written test should be available
the 67 teachers who presented these | this month.

courses last year, many of whom

were at the meeting. !

.

Assistant Alienist: All parts of this

CIVIL SERVICE

ENTRANCE AND PROMOTION

PATROLMAN

POSTAL CLERK
CLERK, GRADE 1
CORRECTION OFFICER
ELEVATOR MECHANIC
M’G’MENT ASS’T GR. 3-4

FIREMAN
STENO-TYPIST

PARK FOREMAN
CLERK, GRADE 2, 3, 4
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
COLLEGE CLERK, GR. 2

AIR CONDITIONING
DIESEL ENGINES

hora Oj

SECRETARIAL
COURSES

MANHATTAN
120 West 42nd Street

VOCATIONAL DIVISION
11 E, 16TH ST., N. Y. C.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 E. ISTH ST., N. Y. C. STUY. 9-6900

examination have been completed.
|

| Assistant Engineer (Designer),
| Grade 4 (Board of Water Supply):
|Part I has been rated. Work on
Part I] is in progress.

| Assistant Enginee (Hospital
|Equipment Specifications), Grade 4

|The wriften part w
| as soon as practicab!

1 be conducted

Assistant Engineer (Paper and
| Textile Specifications), Grade 4:
| Rating of the writien has been com-
pleted.

| ase nncipeee Crane 4. (wils
knowledge of Accounting): Appeals
jon the tentative key cf Part 1 are
now being consi

| Associate Assistant
Counsel (Admi Code),
|Grade 4: The rating of Part 1 has
|been completed. The technical oral
will probably be conducied within
five weeks.

Autemobile Engineman: 28,821
| candidates filed for this examination,
| which will be conducted in Decem-
| ber.

Automobile Machinist: The com-
petitive physical for the successful
candidates in the written and prac
tical parts of the examination was
begun yesterday

Automobile Mechanic: The list will
be published short

Battery Constructor: The practical
part was conducted Sept. 27 and 28
for the 51 successful candidates in
the written part.

Boilermaker: The competitive
physical examination will be con-
ducted shortly for those succe:
in the written and practical p

|
Bridgeman ivele
be published shortly,

|

The

ive

The compet
will probably be admin’
is month for the 103 candi
dates who passed both the written
and practical examinations.

Chemist (Microscopy): Eighty can-
didates filed for this position. The
ten examination will probably
ministered within three weeks,

wr

Is Your Exam Here?

| Below is the latest news from the Municipal Civil Service Commission on the status of some in|
portant exams. The Leader will publish changes as soon us they are made known:

|

City Marshal: The writien part of
this examination has been

| this examination

Civil Service Examiner (Soe:
Service): The written part of 1)
examination will be conducted 1)
fall,

Dentist (full time): The writiv
part of this examination has be+
rated. The qualifying practical «4
mination will be conducted as 1
needs of the service require.

Diesel Tractor Operator: Objeq
tions to the tentative key are nv
being considered.

Dockbuilder: The pract
will

part 4
probably >
conducted shortly.

Engineering Assistant (Electrica!
Grade 2: 1,017 candidates qualific
for the written part which will prc

ably be administered within. tw
months.
Engineering Inspector, Grade

(Board of Water Supply): The ri
ing of the qualifying experience hf
been completed. 424 candidates w'
be summoned for the written p
which will be administered Octoby
30th.

Engineer (Safety), Grade 4: Te
will be held October 17,

Examiner (Board of Educatioy)
The final results are held in sbey}
ance pending litigation.

House Painter: The writien ps
of this examination originally sched
uled for January is still held
abeyance pending litigation.

Management Assistant, Grade
(Housing Authority): 1,364 cant
dates filed for this examinatic
which will probably be adminis
in the fall,

Inspector of Lumber (Grade }
Rating of the written part has bee
completed,

Instructor of Barbering: A}! a
have been held.

Janitor (Custodian), Grade 3; T)
test was held Sept. 30.

Junior Administrative Assists
(Welfare): 1,053 candidates filed {
this examination, which most pre
ably will be administered late 1!
fall,

Junior Architect, Grade 3: T
written examination will be cc
ducted as soon as practicable.

Junier Assessor: Objections to 1
tentative key are being evaluated:
Pace Seven

Operator,
eral of the most important of

announcement of the exams by the.
State Civil Service Commission.

For bookbinder, payroll auditor,
title examiner and physician it is
expected that the requirements will
be as follows;

BOOKBINDER

Open only to residents of New
York County; filing fee, $2. Usual
salary range is $2,100 to $2,600, Ap-
ointments from the next eligible
ist for this position are expected to
be made at $2,392,

Requiremen’

(a) either five
years’ experience in all branches of
bookbinding; or (b) two years of
such experience and completion of a
course in bookbinding in a trade or
vocational school; or (c) a satisfac~
tory combination of the foregoing
experience and training,

Candidates must have a thorough
knowledge of the various operations
involved in binding, stamping and
embossing books; a knowledge of
setting up type and use of binding
tools; ability, to adjust and make
minor repairs to bookbinding ma-
chinery, Candidates must be ex-
pert on blank books,

The practical test will have a
weight of 4; training and experi-
ence, 6.

PAYROLL AUDITOR

(State Insurance Fund): the usual|
salary range for this position is|
between $1,800 and $2,300,
Candidates must have had seven
years of satisfactory practical ex-
perience in the preparation of pay-
foll reports and auditing of payro
(workmen's compensation insurance
preferred), of which one year must
be in the employ of an insurance
company writing workmen's con
pensation, in the auditing of payrolls
of policyholders in the fleld with a
view to finding the exact workmen's
compensation insurance premiums
payable and checking underwriting
classifications against actual condi-
tions found in policyholder
of business, Office exper
the payroll audit departments of i
surance companies or agencies will
not be accepted in lie of the one
ear of field work in payroll audi
eneral education beyond grammar
school will be credited in lieu of
experience in proportion to its value,
eompletion of each year being cred-
ited as % year of the required gen-
aval experience, This will not be
accepted in lieu of the one year of
field work in payroll audits,
Candidates must have a thorough
knowledge of bookkeeping and the
theory of accounts, they must have
fa practical knowledge of the under-
writing rules of the Compensation
Insurance Rating Board, the Work-
men's Compensation and Employers’ |
Liability Insurance Manual and the
principles of industrial classification,
Appointment may be subject to ac-
ceptance of the candidate's applica-
tion for a fidelity bond, or the
prompt submission of a satisfactory
bond by the candidate.

|

TITLE EXAMINER

Department of Law: the usual sal-
ary vange is from $4,000 to $5,000,
Filing fee is $3

Tentative requirements: candidates
must be admitted to the Bar of the
State of New York and in addition |
thereto must meet the requirements |
of one of the following groups:
either (a) seven years of satisfac-
tory full-time paid employment in a
law office, real estate office or title
company, of which the equivalent of
five years shall have been in work
involving the search, examination
and proof for closing of titles to real
property situated in the State of New
York; or (b) two years of the spe-
cialized experience outlined under

State Will Announce Series

Of Popular Tests Next Week
(Continued from page 1)

cian; Interpreter (Yiddish) ; Interpreter (Italian), and Bridge

The Leader has learned the tentative requirements of sev-

These requirements are subject to change pending official

the néw series of State tests,

Readers are requested not to
write to the State Civil Service
Commission for any additional |
information about these exams
until they are officially an-
nounced. As soon as the Com-
mission makes an announcement,
full details will appear in The
Leader.

(a) and two years of full-time paid
experience as an attorney actively

engaged in the preparation for or
trial of actions or proceedings in-
volving title to real property such as
condemnation, foreclosure, ejectment
and partition matters, exclusive of
landlord and tenant or negligence
cases; or (c) satisfactory equivalent
combination of the foregoing train-
ing and experience, Candidates
should have a comprehensive knowl-
edge of the laws and leading’ court
decisions relating to the acquisition
and alienation of title to real prop-
erty in and by the State of New
York, complete mastery of the tech-
nique of conducting comprehensive
title searches, examinations and clos-
ings and the ability to prepare clear |

ports, memoranda ai briefs | A
Feports, nda “and briefs Reguiieuients
Subjects of the Examination: writ- Four year: tory experi-

ten part on the duties of the po:
tion, weight, 5; training, experience
and general qualifications, weight 5.
Training experience, and general
qualifications may be rated after an
oral interview upon extent to which
such training, experience, and gen-
eral qualifications have fitted the
candidate to perform the duties of
this position,

PHYSICIAN
State and county departments and
institutions: Salary range—$2,400 to
3,000 with suitable deductions for
intenance if allowed, Filing fee,

: i romotion test, 217 new applications
Requirements: candidates must be| Mave Hea AT ae
graduates of a medical school reg-|Civit Service Commission, bringing

istered by the State Education Dept,
and must be licensed to practice
medicine in New York State or
eligible to enter the examination for
such license, In addition, they must
have had since graduation one year
of acceptable experience as interne,
Candidates must have knowledge of
the basic principles and practices of
medicine and surgery including the
diagnosis and treatment of tuberc
losis; ability to make routine ph
cal and mental diagnosis; sympathe-
tic understanding of the sick; tact;
good judgment; and good add |

Subjects of examination: written
examination on the duties of the
position, relative weight, 5; training,
experience and general qualifica-
tions, weight 5.

Patrolmen Demand
Half Sick-Leave Pay

The demand that patrolmen re-
ceive half-pay for time lost on sick
leave will be featured by the Patrol- |
men’s Benevolent Assn. when the
City Council meets Friday at City
Hall. The P.B.A, decided to wait
until this week to tell the Council- |
men its desires.

Other demands of the association,
also termed “very important” by

th

president Joseph J. Burkard, ask an
eight-hour day, hour-by-hour pay
for overtime, vacations for i
the service less than a year,
work done on off-days, pensi
and

men in

dependent parents,
after 20 yea’

retirement

Sweepers in Election

Officers will be nominated and
elected by the Brooklyn Sweepers’
Protective Assn. ‘Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the Brooklyn Labor Ly-
ceum, Willoughby and Myrtle Aves.

OPEN

ASS’T FOREMAN
(SHOES)

Shoe Dept, Correction Dept.,
Sing Sing Prison ($1,800-$2,300);
file by Oct. 6; fee, $1.

Requirements

Five years of satisfactory shoe
factory manufacturing experi-
ence, two years in a supervisory
capacity in cutting and fitting of
shoes, including cutting of cow-
hides, sidesplit leathers, kid skins,
and goat skins, Experience in the
manufacture of soft sole slippers
is desirable. Candidates must be
familiar with processes used in
cutting and fitting shoes, have
ability to lay out work for others,
direct them in this and coordinate
work effectively. A practical
qualifying test, or interview, or
both, may be held sometime after
Oct, 7 to determine eligibility and
evaluate training and experience.

ASS'T FOREMAN
(YARN & CLOTH)

Correction Dept, ($1,800-$2,-
300); file by Oct. 6; fee $1. Va-
cancy at Clinton Prison,

ence in a textile manufacturing
plant, two years of it in respon-
sible charge of a cotton ring spin-

Ability to teach and
complete knowledge of
the effect of humidity on the op-
eration of cotton equipment, Good
eyesight is esserial, A practical
qualifying test, or interview, or
both, may be held sometime after
Oct, 7 to determine eligibility and
evaluate training and experience,

217 More Clerks File

As a result of the extension of fil-
ng for the Clerk, Grade 2, city-wide

Yard Open

Faced with insufficient appl
exams, which were announced
Civil Service Commission has
December 28. .

There is an acute shortage
in Shipfitters and Loftsmen.

Applicants who can qualify for
these jobs are being rated and hired
on the spot at the Labor Board,
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Many other immediate appoint-
ments are being made from candi-
dates for these unassembled exam
as soon as they are rated, The U. S.
Commission ix also attempting to
build up eligible registers to be used
when the predicted shortage in |
skilled labor becomes even more |
acute, |

Detailed requirements for these 26 |
tests are found below: |

FEDERAL |

Competition for positions starred
(*) involves no written exam,
Competitors will be rated on the
wtent of their education, the ea-
ent and quality of experience
relevant to the duties, and fitness,
on a scale of 100, based on sworn
statements in application and cor-
roborative evidence.

OPEN

*ANGLESMITH,
HEAVY FIRES

($8.54, $9.02, $9.50 a
years old; file by De
lyn Navy Yard

Wo: m angle bars, tee-
frons, channel-irons, and I-bars,
from 5 in, and over; in working

above, operate gas, oil, or coke
steam hammers and presses,
do forming, joggling, and

jles and other

and
welding
shapes; related duties,

he total to 3,506 employees,

~ state | Skilled Jobs at Navy

to Dec. 28

ications for 26 skilled labor
several weeks ago, the U. S.
extended the filing date to

*ANGLESMITH,
OTHER FIRES

($7.58, $8,06, $8.54 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard

Duties

Work and form angle bars, t
irons, cha irons, and I-bar
from about 5 in, and unde:
working above, operate ge
or coke fires, steam hammer
presses, and do forming, jo,
and welding on angles and
hapes; related duties.

other

Requirements
Four yea
practical exp,

*BLACKSMITH
HEAVY FIRES
($8.54, $9.02, $9.50 a day); 20-58;

file by Dec. 28, Brooklyn Navy
Yard.

pprenticeship
ne

or

Duties

Using power hammers, produce
forgings (solid and welded) from
all sizes of bars from 4-8 inch
square or round in all forgeable
materials; forge power hammer
tools for performance of above
read related blueprints and
drawings;

ated duties,

Four
practical experience,
*BLACKSMITH
OTHER FIRES

($7.58, $8.06, $8.54 a day);

pprenticeship
ne

or

file by Dec. 28. Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Duties
Using power hammers, produce

forgings (solid and welded) trom
all sizes of bars 4-6 inch square
or round in all forgeable mate-
rials; forge power hammer tools
for performance of above; read
(Continued on page 8)

follow—

stands.

newspaper.

—e— 559

THE LEADER

THE LEADER’S first two issues were sellouts at most news-

THE LEADER’S initial success justifies the hopes of all those
who have been asking for a forthright, impartial Civil Service

There is still time for those of you who have not yet taken
advantage of our special subscription rate.
to mail you THE LEADER every Tuesday for eight
months for $1 has been extended only to Nov. |. Regular
price—$2 a year. Take advantage of it now by mailing the
coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD:
305 Broadw:
New York City

Gentlemen:

Next Eight Months.
Name ...

Address

City

1am Enclosing $1 (Check, Bill, or Money Order).
Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER for the

Our offer

ER

Pace | Eicur

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Metalsmith Among Federal Exams

*Metalsmith, Aviation—($7.97, $8.45, $8.93 a day); 20-48 years old;

(Continued from page 7)

related and scale

drawings; rela

blueprints
ed duti

Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
practical experience.

*BOATBUILDER

($7.87, $8.35, $8. day); 20-55;
file by Dec. 28, Brooklyn Navy
Yard.

Duties
Work from plans and lay
down lines for, build and repair
small wooden boats in length 16-
BO feet.
Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
practical experience,

*BOILERMAKER
($7,87, $8.35, $8.33 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec, 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
Construct and overhaul,
retube, re and

patch,

boilers (fire ater tubs) and
other similar equipment, includ-
ing tanks and ors, and
easings, e up-takes,
floor and grating installations in
fir id engine rooms; in the per-
formance of above, chip, caulk,
rivet, file, drill, tap, bend pipe

ch, fit, and

and plate, shear, pu
a ; related duties

Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
Practical experience.

*CHIPPER AND
CAULKER, IRON

$7.58, $8.06, $8.54 a day): 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook~
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Using hand tools or power ma-
chines, chip and caulk all kinds
of metal joint and rivets in plates,
shapes, castings, ete.; cut out loose
rivets; related dutis

Requirements
Six months’ experience.

*COPPERSMITH
($8.45, $8.93, $9.41 a day); 20-55
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Work on new construction of
and repairs to brass and copper
pipe, as radiator coils, ice ma-
chine coils, steam exhaust pipes,
escape pip ete; make and re-
pair such articles as copper tanks,
funnels, ete; repair and line
steam jackets, kettles, ete; make
templates of wire on board ship;
line salt water pipes with a mix-

ture of lead and tin; related
duties,
Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or

Practical experience,

*DIE SINKER

$8.83, $9.31, $9.79 a day): 20-48
years old; file by Dec, 28. Brook-
Jyn Navy Yard

Duties

Make and repair drop-forging
dies from die blocks in the rough,
operating shapers, small planers,
die sinking machines, and surface
grinders; true-up and cut shanks
‘on the blocks; lay-out and sink
Impression and take: castings from

finished dies; check required

dimensions; work from samples

and blueprints lated duties,
Req

Four years
Practical exp
ooo

file by Oct, 12.

Naval Air Station, Naval Operation Base, Norfolk, Va.

Duties: Layout, cut, bend, form'and fit cowling, fittings, and miscel-
laneous sheet metal parts made from aluminum alloy, mild carbon,
alloy and corrosion-resisting steels, copper or brass as required; make
permanent repairs to metal work on aircraft; layout, fabricate and
weld assemblies made of tubing or structural shapes; perform oxy-
acetylene welding on aluminum and alloy sheet steel parts, including
corrosion-resisting parts; related work.

Requirements: Four years’ apprenticeship as aircraft sheet metal
worker, or aviation metalsmith, or four years’ experience in either,
with one year on aircraft sheet, bar, and tube work,

*DRILLER
($6.34, $6.82, $7,30 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec, 28, Brook-
lyn Navy A

Drill, ream, countersink, and
tap holes in plates, bars, angle
and channel iron, steel and other
materials used in ship construc-
tion by pneumatic drilling ma-
chine of appropriate size; make
setups and adjustments of drill
parts, buckets, clamps, ete; re-
lated duties, use electric and
power drills are required,

Requirements
Six months’ experience.

*FRAME BENDER
($8.06, $8.54, $9.02 a day): 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-

to shape hot or cold
I-beams, slabs, metal
, channel irons, and other

to molds and templates;
hydraulic and other
power hammers in

operate

presses and

above; related duties.
Requirements

Four years’ apprenticeship or
practical experience.

*FLANGE TURNER
($8.06, $8.54, $9.02 a day); 20-48
le by Dec. 28, Brook-
Yard,

Duties

Flange heads and plates for
boilers and tanks; bend various
shapes to templates; bend, shape,
and fit large steam pipes, and
other pipes; straighten warped or
twisted articles; related duties in
boiler and shipfitter shops, includ-
ing skillful working of metals
from flat or original shape into
finished shapes, hot and cold,

Requirements

Four years’ apprenticeship or

practical experience.

*GAS CUTTER OR
BURNER

($6.62, $7.10, $7.58 a day; 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties

Cut plates and structural shapes
and shape them to size and tem-
plates with acetylene and oxygen
gas, using proper pressures in
torches and regulators and tips
of proper size; related duties.

Requirements
Six months’ experience,

*HOLDER-ON
($5.38, $5.86, $6.34 a day); 18-
48 years old; file by Dec. 28,
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Duties
Hold rivets for riveters with
dolly bar, riveting gun, jam ma-
chine, or heavy hammer, ete.; re-
lated duties.
Requirements
Three months’ experience,

*MOLDER

($8.93, $9.47, $9.89 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Prepare, make, and use bench
and machine molds of green sand,
dry sand, and loam, with proper

sprues, vents, gates, and risers,

Study now for the following forthcoming examinations:

Junior Custodial Officer, Student Aid, Addressograph Operator,
ograph Operator, Graphotype Operator, Post
Office Clerk and Carrier.

READ THE

CIVIL SERVICE MANUAL

» mineographed pamphlet but a text book for Civil Service

Under Addre:

timing over

pretation,

CIVIL SERVICE RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

905 roadway, N. ¥, ©.

Books may be pureha
Civil Bervice

leography, Clvles, Arth

A at Barnes & Noble, Mac

Bookstore, of your neighborhood book store

es manawers with binte for
Vocab hand An-

786 Washington Ave., Bklyn

Gimbel_ Brom,

with properly secured cores, in
and for the manufacture of fer-
rous and nonferrous metal cast-
ings; related duties.
Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
Practical experience,

*PIPECOVERER AND
INSULATOR

$7.78, $8.25, $8.74 a day; 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brooke
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Apply insulating covering of
any character to steam, water, or
refrigerating piping and engine
cylinders; plaster and canvas-
cover special apparatus, valves,
and fittings on any class of work;
related duties.

Requirements
Two years’ experience.

*PUNCHER AND
SHEARER

($6.05, $6.53, $7.01 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties
Punch and shear plates (about
1 in. thick and lighter), chan-
nels, bars, and angles with vari-
ous sizes of punches; ur
of punchers and shea:
duties.

Requirements
Six months’ experience,

*RIVET HEATER
$4.80, $5.28, $5.76 a day); 18-48
years old; file by Dec, 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard,
Duties
Take charge gf rivet-heating
apparatus; heat rivets; pass them
to holders-on; related duties,

Requirements
Three months’ experience.

*RIVETER
$7.78, $8.26, $8.74 a day): 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard,

Duties
Drive all types of rivets in ship
construction and repairing, using
power riveters as well as hand
tools; related duties,

Requirements
Six months’ experience,

*SAILMAKER

$7.68, $8.16, $8.64 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Manufacture and repair canvas
outfits and canvas work needed in
ship construction and outfitting;
sew by hand or machine; related
duties.

Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
practical experience.

*SAW FILER

$9.02, $9.50, $9.98 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Repair and keep in condition
saws of various types used in the
Navy Yard.

Requirements
__Two years’ experience,

ay WEEE VET rere

—HIGH ‘SCHOOL
AT

ns rapidly aw your ability permits
in ‘spare time for college,

How a Apply for Tests

U.S. ci

service.

For further information and application blanks, write or
apply in person to the following offices:

City jobs—96 Duane St., West of Broadway.

State jobs—Room 576, 80 Centre St., corner Worth St.

Federal jobs—641 Washington St., corner Christopher St,

Fees are charged for City and State exams, but not for

Federal exams.

Applicants for City jobs must have been residents of
the City for three years at time of appointment.
not apply to jobs in the Board of Higher Education, Board
Board of Water Supply,
Dept., Municipal Civil Service Commission, N. Y. C. Hous-
ing Authority, N. Y. C. Parkway Authority, N. Y. C,
Tunnel Authority, and Triborough Bridge Authority, U, S.
citizens may apply for positions in these departments, but
must become residents of the State before receiving

of Transportation,

zens may apply to take exams during the period
when applications are being received,
Promotions tests are open only to those already in

This does

Education

appointment.
*SHEET METAL *WELDER, ELECTRIC
WORKER (SPECIAL SKILLED)

($8.45, $8.93, $9.41 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec, 28. Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

8

Lay out, fabricate, and install
all work using sheet metal, up to
about %-inch thick on ships un-
der construction and repair; op-
erate ordinary sheet-metal bench
and floor tools including metal
brakes, bending rollers, rotary
shears, and straight shears; read
and interpert working plans; re-
lated duties.

Requirements

Four years’ apprenticeship or

experience,

*SHIPWRIGHT
($7.97, $8.45, $8.93 a day) 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties

Build and repair wooden ships,
pontoons, barges, floats, brows,
platforms, gangway, | wooden
masts, spars, booms, ete.; install
and repair wooden sheathing and
decks on steel ships; erect staging
(interior and exterior), launching
ways, shoring, and blocking;
check ligaments; install wooden
foundations and’ wooden fittings;
prepare dry docks for ships and
assist in dry docking; related
duties,

Requirements
Four years’ apprenticeship or
practical experience.

*TOOLMAKER

($8.35, $8.83, $9.31 a day); 20-48

years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard,
Duties

Make and repair tools of all
kinds, including dies, gages, Jigs,
and fixtures used in production,
in the Navy Yard shops and on
board ships; operate machine
tools in performance of above;
work from plans, sketches, or
verbal directions; related duties.

Requirements

Four years’ apprenticeship or

practical experience,

BECOME A
FINGERPRINT EXPERT
masts, eee erg

BUREAU OF

SCIENTIFIC IDENTIFICATION
Km. 708, Politzer Bldg., 63 Park
50 NY ity

($7.78, $8.26, $8.74 a day); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

Duties
Perform exacting welding op=
erations in the flat, vertical, and
overhead positions, using covered
electrodes,

Requirements
Six months’ experience in are
welding work, using covered
electrodes.

*WELDER, GAS
($5.78, $8.06, $8.54); 20-48 years
old; file by Dec, 28. Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Duties

Weld by oxy-acetylene process
or other gas combination plates,
shapes, and fittings of metals, and
of different sizes used in ship con-

struction and repair; related
duties,

Requirements
Two years’ experience in gas

welding and cutting with acety-
lene torch, on varied work,

*ATIR CARRIER
INSPECTOR (RADIO)

($3,800); 25-53 years old; file by
Oct. 9, Civil Aeronautics Author-

ity.
Duties

Under general supervision, in-
spect aircraft radio equipment,
electrical bonding and shielding
of aircraft and aircraft engines to
insure proper operation of radio
navigational and communication
equipment; inspect facilities for
servicing aircraft equipment at
airports; make recommendations
for promulgating new and revise

(Continued on page 9)

Arco Home Study Texts
Now Avalla at
@ OR. HH, Mary @ Municipal Bldg,
© The Leader @ Publishers Ofte

Arco Clerk Gr. 2 Pro.
State Liquor Investigator,
Arco Title Exam

Arco Junior Stal

Arco Auto Engineman...

Arco Jr, Custodial Officer,

Arco Student Ald...

Arco Addressograph Opr.,..81,00

Add Se for Mail Order

tna Se

John T. Vidal

manufacturer of finer furs whos
best advertisement is his incre:
ing ntele. “Quality plus
economy” is his watchword, Furs
to fit your individuality at a say-
ing of 40% to 60% because you
BUY DIRECT.
Payment on Terms If Preferred

J. T. VIDAL

231 W. 29TH ST.

New York City Fu rs

Lo 5.
i347

INAL C.P.A. REVIEW

Concise Answers
Reprinted from
Accountants Digest

600 Bien $1.00
500 tneery Guestions 2.00
Both (Postpaid) $2.50

‘The questions are of the type that
recur on examinations, ‘Testimons
from many successful €.PA, Candl
dates,

L. MARDER, ¢.?.A.

165 Broadway New York

, .

vr) iy
Tuesday, October 3, 1939

New City Series
Due This Week|

(Continued from page 1)

Special Electrician and for Struc-
tural Welder's Certificate.

The classifications of Carpen-
ter, Cook, Seamstress, and Steam-
fitter have been transferred from
the labor class. At the same time,
thousands of applicants are ex-
pected for the labor test for
Climber and Pruner.

The exam for Medical Inspec-
tor—Administrative, Grade 4
(Health) is expected to build up
a list from which to staff district
health centers. Requirements
will call for a medical degree, and
the position will pay in the vicin-
ity of $3,600, Fourteen of 30
planned district health centers
are already open in the city, and
appointments will be frequent,

Announced in April

The exams for Supervisor,
Grade 3, and Ass’t Supervisor,
Grade 2 (Social Service) are re-
announcements of tests first set
forth in April. New require-
ments will be set forth, in line
with changes of the State Board
of Social Welfare. These changes
abolish special requirements with
respect to the division of de-
pendent children, and increase
the professional qualifications of
the supervisors.

Candidates attending schools
of social service will be able to
include their study up to Feb, 1,
1940, in meeting requirements.
Professional qualifications must
be as of the date of the experi-
ence test and not of the written
exam.

The Commission voted at
Thursday's meeting to readver-
tise the, exam for the new post of
Senior Administrative  Ass’t,
Housing Authority, previously
announced in August. Only 10
candidates qualified for the
exam, which has a $5,000 position
as its prize.

The test for Steamfitter will
probably be open to men 21-45
years old with five years’ experi-
ence. A practical will include
demonstration of the ability to
perform the duties’ of the job,
such as installing and maintain-
ing heating systems.

Three Years’ Experience

Candidates will have to be 55
years old and under to qualify
for the Inspector of Steel, Grade
3, test. Requirements will prob-
ly call for three years’ experi-

ence as an inspector on heavy
steel construction work,
Licensing exams for Master

pe and Special Electri-
cian

will probably set three
3 experience in_ electrical
onstruction on buildings as a
requirement. Applicants for the
Structural Welder's Certificate
must have had one and a half
years’ experience,

City P. O. Eligibles
Plan Mass Meeting

Eligibles on the clerk, carrier, and
laborer lists of the Post Office Dept.
fvom the metropolitan New York
‘rea are invited to a mass meeting

of the Post Office Eligibles Assn. of

Greater New York Friday night at

1:0 o'clock at Central Commercial

MS, 42nd St. and Third Ave,

A report will be made of confer-
®nees with Postmasters Goldman
and Sinnott, Prominent Civil Ser-
Vice speakers have been invited to
attend the meeting,

The purpose of the organization,

cording to Alfred Avallone, chair-

‘man, is to battle for the extension

° eligible registers for another year

‘nd the immediate filling of all va-

Caneies in the postal service,

Membership blanks may be ob-

‘sined from the association head-

Quarters at 274 East Broadway,

Where executive board meetings are

Meld every Monday night.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Ning

U. S. Deadlines Oct. 9 and 16

(Continued from page 8)
ing existing regulations and for
type certification of new equip-
ment; conduct flight tests to de-
termine suitability of air carrier
radio equipment; investigate in-
terruption to flights caused by
failure of radio navigational and
communication equipment and
take steps for correction; assist in
disseminating knowledge of aero-
nautical radio navigational and
communication matters; investi-
gate accidents and inspect radio
equipment on all types of air-
craft in accidents, making reports
and recommendations,

Requirements

Eight years’ broad, progressive,
full-time, paid, technical experi-
ence in design, development,
maintenance, or installation of
radio equipment, four in aeronau-
tical radio activities, of which
three with a scheduled air carrier
in technical supervisory capacity
over radio engineers or main-
tenance personnel concerned with
design, research, maintenance, or
installation of aeronautical radio
navigational and communication
equipment. Each year completed
in a four-year course leading to
bachelor's electrical or radio en-
gineering degree at recognized
college or university may be sub-
stituted for a year of experience,
although four years’ experience,
including three supervisory, must
be shown,

JUNIOR DOMESTIC
ATTENDANT
(SEAMSTRESS)

($1,320); 18-35 years old: file
by Oct, 9, Home Economic; Bu-
reau, Agriculture Dept.

Duties

Under immediate supervision,
make clothing to be used for ex-
perimental and exhibition pur-
poses; prepare and keep in proper
condition clothing exhibits and
exhibits pertaining to clothing;
render aid as needed in clothing
research.

Requirements

Two years in a standard, tech-
nical, or trade high school, with
two Semester courses in clothing
construction, or two years in a
dressmaking course in a techni-
cal or trade institution other than
a high school, Two years' exper-
ience in dressmaking for the pub-
lic under a modiste or tailor, or
two years in a commercial dress-
making establishment performing
all operations in making gar-
ments, Two additional semester
courses in clothing construction
in a high school, trade, or techni-
cal institution may be substituted
for a year of experience.

Rating Basis

Education, experience, and fit-
ness, 40; specimen of clothing
construction (playsuit), 60,

CHIEF ENGINEER-
ING DRAFTSMAN
(MECHANICAL)

($2,600); not over 53 years old;

file by Oct, 9.
Duties

Under professional guidance,
perform subprofessional work
under a suboptional branch; air
conditioning, heating, refrigera-
tion, plumbing, power plant,

Requirements

Four-year high school course,
for each year of which six months’
drafting experience may be sub-
stituted. In addition, one-year
practical elementary’ drafting-
room experience, or completion of
a drafting course of 400 hours in
drafting school, Five years’ ex-
perience in suboptional branch
chosen, Years completed in engi-
neering or architecture courses in
recognized college or university
may be substituted,

PRINCIPAL
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(MECHANICAL)

($2,300); not over 53 years old:
file by Oct. 9.

Duties
Professional guidance,
subprofessional work

Under
perform

under a suboptional branch; air
conditioning, heating, refrigera-
tion, plumbing, power plant,
Requirements

Four-year high school course,
for each year of which six months
drafting experience may be sub-
stituted. In addition, one year
practical elementary drafting-
room experience, or completion of
a drafting course of 400 hours in
drafting school. Four ex~
perience in suboptional branch
chosen. Years completed in engi-
neering or architecture courses in
recognized college or university
may be substituted.

SENIOR ENGINEER-
ING DRAFTSMAN
(MECHANICAL)

($2,000); not’over 53 years old;

file by Oct, 9
Duties

Under professional guidance,
perform subprofessional worl
under a suboptional branch; air
conditioning, heating, refrigera-
tion, plumbing, power plant.

Requirements

Four-year high school course,
for each year of which six months
drafting experience may be sub-
stituted. In addition, one year
practical elementary drafling-
room experience, or completion of
a drafting course of 400 hours in
drafting school.. Three years’ ex-
perience in suboptional branch
chosen. Years completed in engi-
neering or architecture cour in
recognized college or university
may be substituted,

*GALLEY DESIGNER

($3,800); not over 53 years old;
file by Oct. 9. U. S. Maritime
Commission,
Duties

Under general supervision, be
responsible for development and
preparation of original design and
layout of galleys and pantries on
all types of vessels; design galley
and pantry spaces and equipment
suited to marine vessels; prepare
specifications for galley and pan-
try equipment for preparing food;
prepare specifications for hotel
equipment, as linens and silvei
ware; examine, check, and criti-
cize contractor's arrangement
plans and specifications for gal-
leys and pantries; consult with
chiet port stewards and other
officials, inspect and study Com-
mission and other vessels, and
then prepare technical repor
supervise lower grade technicians;
related duties.

Requirements

Bachelor engineering or archi-
tecture degree in recognized col-
lege or university; five
progressive, _profe.

and specifications of
rangement and equipment for gal-
leys of large ships and/or kitch-
ens for hotels, hospitals, prisons,
or ete, ional experience
may be substituted, year for year,
for education,

*HEAD SCIENTIST-
ASTRONOMER

($6,500); male; not over 53 years
old; file by Oct. 9. To be director,
Nautical Almanac, Naval Obser-
vatory, Navy Dept. Washington,

uties
Act as scientific and admini:
trative head of Nautical Almanac
Office Md professional consultant
of Navy Dept, in theoretical
astronomy, calendarization, ete.;

have technical and administrative
charge of producing annual issue
of the American Ephemeris and
supplementary volumes; initiate,
direct, and report upon basic re-
search problems in theoretical
astronomy, performing develop-
ment work, and be responsible
for mathematical deductions in
improving tables forming the
sis of the production of the an-
nual volumes; act as a member
of the Astronomical Council ot
the Naval Observatory; take part
in astronomical ‘conferences of
national and international char-
acter, as Navy Dept. represen-
tative,

Requirements

Four-year undergraduate course
in recognized college or univ
sity, and Ph.D. or equivalent de
gree in astronomy and mathe-
matics, Seven years’ progressive
experience in practical and theo-
retical astronomy, or in teaching
mathematics and astronomy, with
emphasis on subjects as celestial
Tnechanics,

INDUSTRY COMMIT-
TEE ADVISOR

($3,800); not over 53 years old;
file by Oct, 23
y Duties

Under supervision, undertake
assignments involved in organiz-
ing and servicing industry com-
mittees. Serve as liaison between
industry and the administrator
and staff of the Wage and Hour
Division.

Requirements
Bachelor's degree in a recog-
nized college or university. Five
years’ experience connected with
labor conditions, and labor prob-
lems.

*PRINCIPAL
INDUSTRY COM-
MITTEE ADVISER

($5,600); not over 53 years old;
file by Oct. 23.

Duties
Serve as assistant to the chief
of the Industry Committee Sec-
tion; draft, review, and recom-
mend definitions of industries.

Requirements
Bachelor's degree in a college
or university of recognized stand-
ing. Seven years’ experience as
an executive, an industrial en-
gineer, or as advisor on working
conditions.

SENIOR INDUSTRY
COMMITTEE
ADVISOR

($4,600); not over 55 years old;
file by Oct. 23,

Duties

Under supervision, undertake
assignments involved in organiz~
ing and servicing industry com-
mittees, Serve as liaison between
industry committees and the ad-
ministrator of the Wage and Hour
Division,

Requirements
Bachelor's degree in a recog-
nized college or university, Six
years’ experience as an executive
and industrial engineer, or as ad-
visor on working conditions.

sponsible or addicted to the use
of habit-forming drugs,

Requirements

Graduated less than five years
ago from a recognized school of

ng requiring a residence of
in a hospi 2
ly average of 50 bed pi
and must have been regist :
in a State, or
rged after three
service in the Medi-
‘orps of the Army or Navy

with duties medical in character.
MEDICAL
TECHNICAL ASS’T
($2,000); 25-53 years old; file by

Oct. 23.
Duties
duties

of medical

guard-attendant, also duties in-
volving a practical working
knowledge of at least one of the
following: clinical lab

technique, pharmacy,
oratory technique.

x-ray

ir
less
ago from a recog
nursing requiring a residence of
at least one year in a hospital
with a daily average of 50 bed
patients, and must have been reg-
istered as a graduate nv
State, or honorably di
after three years’ active s
in the Medical Corps of the Army
or Navy with duties medical in
character,

qu
Graduated

Weights
50; education, experi-
50,

Written,
ence, fitne:

® ASSISTANT
STATISTICIAN

600); not over 40 years old;
file by Oct, 16.
Duties

Plan and direct professional sta-
tistical research in one or more
of the following: economics, math-
ics, public health, sociology,
1 service, public administra-
tion, biological sciences, engineer-
ing and physical sciences,

Requirements

Bachelor's degree in a recog-
nized college or university which
has included a) 20 semester hours
in economies, social service, pub
lic health, sociology, mathemati
biological nce, engineering,
physical sciences, or public ad-
ministration (or a combination of
iny two of these subjects), and
semester hour statistics
incider involving
(Continued on page 10)

ASSISTANT, GRADE 3-4
ketene a

‘Alea alt re

Housing. Examy with off
swore "and a sateotive

Price $1.50 M

147 Fourth Ave.
(Cor, 14th St)

*MEDICAL GUARD-

ATTENDANT
($1,620); 25-53 years old; file by
Oct, 23,
Duties
Under supervision, perform

tasks concerned with the car
treatment and custody of Federal
prisoners, who are mentally irre-

to Civil

Quality Furs—
| Priced to meet your Budget

EXTRA DISCOUNT

Service
who present this advertisement

HARRY A. WEIBEL

IN THE HEART OF THE WHOLESALE FUR MARKET

employees

“Distinctive Furs”

16th FLOOR 130 WEST 30th STREET, NEW YORK
Telephone LOngacre 5-3153-4

CORD STUDY TEXTS

Now Available
© The Leader

Opp. Clyll Serview ©
© RH. Macy & Cow
© Barnes & Noble
® Municipal Building
® American Book Exchange

1 Willoughby St, Bklyn.
© At Publishers Offices

1 th Ave.
(Cor, 1th St.)

At:

Add 16

to all mall orders

147 Fourth Aye.
(Cor, 1th St)

A New York City

Pace Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

\

Tuesday, October 3, 1939

’ Federal Exam Requirements

(Continued from page 9)

statisties will not be acceptable);

or b) 26 semester hours in math-
ematics; or c) 20 semester hours
in statistics. Two years’ profes~
sional experience in technic

statistical r ch.

*ASSOCIATE
STATISTICIAN

0); not over 45 years
file by Oct, 16,

Du
and direct profession
research in one or more
following: sonomics,
natics, public health, soci-
social service, public ad-
biological sciences,
al sciences

<€

old;

1

the
mathe
ology,
ministration,
engineering and phys

Requirements
Bachelor's degree in a recog~
nized college or u ity which
has included a) 20 semester hours

in economics, social service, pub-
lic health, sociology, —mathe-
matics, biological en-
gineering, physical sciences, or
public administration (or a com-
bination of any two of these sub-
jects), and six semester hours in
statistics (courses incidentally in:
volving statistics will not be

ceptable) or b) 26 semester hours
in mathematics; or c) 20 semester
hours in statistics. Three years’
professional experience in techni-
cal statistical research,

#*PRINCIPAL
STATISTICIAN

($5,600); not over 53 years old;
file by Oct. 16.

Duties
Plan and direct professional
statistical research in one or more
of the following: Economics,
mathematics, public health, soci-
ology, social service, public ad-
ministration, biological science,
engineering and physical science.
Requirements

Bachelor's degree in a recog-
nized college or university which
has included a) 20 semester hours
in economics, social service, pub-
lie health, sociology, mathematic:
biological science, engineering,
physical science, or public admin-
istration (or a combination of any
two of these subjects), and six
semester hours in __ statisti
(courses incidentally involving
statistics will not be acceptable
or b) 26 semester hours in mathe-
ics; or ¢) 20 semester hours in

Seven years’ profes-
experience in technical
ical research, of which

three years must have involved
important executive or scientific

*SENIOR
STATISTICIAN

($4,600); not over 53 years old;
file by Oct. 16.

Duties

Plan and direct professional
statistical research in one or more
of the following: Economics,
mathematics, public health, soci~
ology, social service public ad-
ministration, biological science,
engineering and physical sciences.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree in a recog-
nized college or university which
has included a) 20 semester hours
in economics, social service, pub-
lic health, sociology, mathematics,
biological science, engineering,
physical science, or public admin-
istration (or a combination of any
two of these subjects), and six
semester hours in _ statistics
s incidentally involving
statistics will not be acceptable);
or b) 2G semester hours in mathe-
matics; or c) 20 semester hours in
statistics, Six years’ professional
experience in technical statistical

research, of which two years
must have inyolved important
executive or scientific responsi-

bility.

oe

Nassau Deadline Set

The application deadline falls on Saturday for four exams

to be given by the Nassau County Civil Service Comm
‘The examinations are for Probation Officer; Clerk

sion.

Inspector of Weights and Measures; and Pharmacist Clerk,

Public Wel

re Dept.

Full requirements appeared in The Lead

last week,

No applications will be mailed after Friday and they
must be delivered in person at Mineola on Saturday or, if
mailed, bear a Saturday postmark,

STUDENT AID

($1,440); not over 30 years old;
file by Oct. 16, Agriculture Dept.

Duties

Under immediate supervision,
with instructions as to methods
and working details, perform in
field routine subprofessional tasks
in practical application of op-
tional subjects: agriculture, eco-
nomics, agronomy, biology, en-
gineering, forestry, horticulture,
range management, soils, home
economics,

Requirements
Three yeans' study in recog-
nized college or university with
major in optional subject selected,

Rating Basis
General test unrelated to op-
tion subject, to test aptitude for
Jearning and adjustment to duties,

*ASS'T TRANSPOR-
TATION ECONOMIST

($2,600); not over 40 years old;
file by Oct. 16,

Duties
Plan, direct, individually con-
duct or assist in economic re-

search in the field of transporta-
tion; prepare economic briefs, and
bulletins, represent the respective
bureaus of departments before
transportation regulatory bodies
1 contacts with Federal or
State organizations and” privat
interests. Research deals with rate
structures, costs, techniques of
operation, movements, subsidies,
financial relations, or general con-
ditions within particular branch
of the major industry, Such
studies to relate to agricultural,
mineral, forest or manufactured
products, to different regions, for-
eign or domestic; to types of
transportation media — railroads,
highw inland waterwa
coastwise routes, ocean routes, or
airways (both scheduled and non-
scheduled air transport); or to the
types of vehicles used on these
transportation routes.

Requirements

Bachelors degree in recognized
college or university with majo

study in one or a combination of
the following fields; General eco:
nomics, transportation economic:
foreign trade, economic history, or
marketing, At least two years of
general and/or specialized experi-
ence, including as a minimum one
year of specialized experience,
‘Applicants may substitute, for the
year of general experience one
year of post graduate work,

*ASSOCIATE
TRANSPORTATIO:
ECONOMIST

($3,200); not over 45 years of
age; file by Oct, 16.

Duties

Plan, direct, individually con-
duct or assist in economic re-
search in the field of transporta-
tion; prepare economic _ briefs,
and’ bulletins, represent the re-
spective bureaus of departments
before transportation regulatory
bodies or in contact with Federal
or State organizations and private
inter rch deals. with
rate structures, costs, techniques
of operation, movements, sub-
sidies, financial re , or gen-
eral conditions within particular
branch of the major industry.
Such studies to relate to agricul-

foreign or domestic; to

gions,
types of transportation media—

railroads, highways, inland wa-
terways, coastwise routes, ocean
routes, or airways (both sched-
uled and nonscheduled air trans-
port); or, to the types. of vehicles

ased
routes.

on these transportation
Requirements

Bachelor's degree in recognized
college or university with major
study in one or a combination of
the following fields; General
economics, transportation eco-
nomics, foreign trade, economic
history, or marketing. At least
three years of general and/or
specialized experience, including
as a minimum one year of spe-
cialized experience, Post graduate
study may be substituted for ex-
perience, year for year, up to two
years,

*PRINCIPAL
TRANSPORTATION
ECONOMIST

($5,600); not over 53 years old;

file by Oct, 16.
Duties

Plan, direct, individually con-
duct or assist in economic re-
search in the fleld of transporta-
tion; prepare economic briefs,
and’ bulletins; to represent the
respective bureaus or depart-
ments before transportation regu-
latory bodies or in contacts with
Federal or State organizations
and private interests. R
deals with rate structures, cos'
techniques of operation, mov:
ments, subsidies, financial rela-
tions, or general conditions within
‘a particular branch of the major
industry, Such studies relate to
agricultural, mineral, forest or
manufactured products; to d
ferent regions, foreign or domes-
tic; to types of transportation
media—railroads, highways, in-
land waterways, coastwise routes,
ocean routes, or airways (both
scheduled and nonscheduled air
transport); or to the types of ve-
hicles used on the transportation
routes,

Requirements
Bachelor's degree in recognized
college or university with major
study in one or a combination of

the following fields: General
economics, foreign trade, eco-
mie history, or marketing. At

least seven years of general and/
or spec’ d experience, includ-
ing as a minimum three years of
specialized experience. _Post-
graduate study may be substi-
tuted for experience, year for
year, up to three ye

‘State Warden Ends

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, Oct. 2—The State Civil
Service Commission announced to
that the written part of the re

cent exam for Warden has been
completed. The oral test will be
given in the next two weeks ani

the final eligible list will be read:
on November 1, it was stated,

Due to the resignation of the War
den at Dannemora one immediat:
appointment, at a salary of $7,000
and maintenance, is expected almost
at once,

Another appointment will be made
soon to fill the position of Warden
at the new prison in Dutchess
County, and another when the War
|den of Attica retires in July.

The Center for

Civil Service Activities

. . « We cordially invite you to
|] consider this charming hostelry
|] near Washington Square for
|] your home .. . when you dine
|]... or when you are planning

a function,

Fifth Avenue Hotel

24 Fifth Avenue at Ninth Street

J

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Evrven

Municipal Certifications

Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1939 |

Auta ‘ruck Driver Cooney, Eui-
gene A.; Fleming, Edward G.; Scan.

fell, Victor “Ax. DiNapolt, Vincent
cm DellaCorte,

E,; Copertino,
Jose!

Georg!
altos Kclinie Special);

(rehsrenitets) from Medical Insp.;
a (Baberculosis); Gordon,

ft. Veterinarian,
DH;

el; Bacon,
Laundry Worker, porter ApPropr.|
val

Bohwartz, George: Revelli, Pas wate

Friend, Emanuel; Lomax, D'

Vichot, Bernard G,; Del

Lass, Murray; Roker, Emerson. B.;

Gallo, Paul; MeCabe, Frank 1 Jr.
sm

A.: Nichols, Alexander G.
fich, Russell W.: Muller, Joseph H
Pynn, Thomas E,

‘Stenographer & Typewriter, Grade
2; HD—Sillano, Inez.

cI Grad prom. 2-15-39;
Comptroller's Office
rary for the month ‘o!
2758, McSweeney, Donald, 0i73.
This name is to be considered in

Promotion List

8-11-37; Welfare

Dept.
$2,309; probable permanent; (Certi-
fied in accordance -with the Court
Order in Abrams ys. Kern)
and eight others,
(Commission Act, 8-9-39—
3, Rubenstein, Frances, 92.42; 4, Gar-
81,94; 5, Goldstein, Edna,
81.10; 6, Katz,’ Mary, 80.46;
79.59; 6, Gutentag, Ida
. Buchanan, Thelma C.,
PO; Britt, Edith E. :
Halpern, Esther L,, 76.84,
At a meeting of the Commission
held Sept. 20, 1939, it was ordered
that the Promotion list of Stenogra~
pher and Typewriter, Grade 3
recertified to fill the vacant posi-

‘ompetitive List, Clerk, Grade 2;
prom, 2-15-39; Comptroller's Office:
temporary—for the month, of
October, 1939—799, Klein, Selma W.,
87.94; *669, Glock, ‘Tillie, 87.77; 1412,
Feifel, Herman, 86.55; 2029, Williams,
5.63; 2312, Rabinowitz,

Minerva, 85.23; 2363, Sulsky, Sylvia.
45.17; 2454, Solomon, Ida, 85.07; 2486,
Alexander, 85.02; 2503, Mc

Cullen, Dorothy E., 85,00; 2: 5

10; 2900, Pastorinsky, Harry,
2953, Orridge, Kathelyn, ia 3010,

eGinsberg. “Alexey. 84
Davidson, Sylvia, 84,08; 3313, Ber
Sylvia, 4.07; 3916, Proaotsky, Louts,

3319, Lawrence,

3390, Nacht, Joseph, 84

10, 84.05; 33
Ruth, 84.05; 3337, Laughbaum, Law-
ton, 84.05; (3339, Krakow, Mary G.
14.05; 9341, Levenstein, Fred, 84.04:
9949, 'Raphael, Murray H1,, 84.04; 9344,
Manoff, Richard, 84,04; "3345
Dorothea F., 84.04; 33
9350, Kantrowitz, Philip,
ST, Wolfkoff, Martin, 84,02;
Hyman, 64,02;
9364; Saslow, Max

84,01; 3976, Tankleff, Abraham, 84,01;
Herfield, Morton, 84,00;
Glo ennon, Irene, 84.00; ‘3387, Schart-

Gaminieh Joseph P.

tel, oath: 3413
$5.97; 14, Met

3.90) 3415,
‘17, ‘silvetinany Blanche, a3
83.96;

43
Dora, 83.94; 3439, "Toivin,

“Dormont, Ely, '83,9

pelnan, Frances, 89.01; 3463,

3463, McDonaid, Cath=
190; 3469, Pluto, Joseph A,

"3470," Pfeffer, Mildred, 83,00!
M74, Ronomolo, Dominick , 03:00;

M00, Margolis, Bernard 2, 85.80; 3401,

Isidore, 83.80; 3487, Kaplan, Frances,
43,88; 9489, Bogel, Harold, ES 08: S45,
rans Sidney, 83.87; 3

5; 3501,
83.85; 3512, ‘Olvany,
D,, 83.84; 514, Schwartz, Yetta,
: 9520, Flax, Blanche, 03.84,
These names are to be considered
addition to names sent on Sept.

rmination by ap-
tof compliance with

40-1937,
“Beginning with “No. °969—Tillie

Hunt On For Three Laborers

Wanted: Three laborers on eligible lists of the Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission willing to accept positions at $1,140,

Location of these jobs? Otisville, N. Y. That's the catch!

Following a search through eligible lists of more than 200 names,
the Commission could find only one person to accept the post of laborer
at the Health Dept, bureau of laboratories, Among the duties is the

care of horses. No maintenance is provided with the $1,140 sali

Ys

A canvass of the Porter list was voted by the Commission at its

meeting Thursday, Should this still not bring forth three more men

willing to go to Otisville, a test will probably be held for residents of
Orange County, where the Health Dept, Bureau is located.

Block—these nai are certified
subject to, future investigation by
this Commission.

Engineering Asst., Grade 3 (Pref.)
PB; permanent—Delaney, Joseph F.
Ford, Gerard J.

Ht, Grade 3; Jr. Engr.

rmanen
dott Robert Gs Korsak, Jullus,

Sierk, Grade 1, Grade 2; appropr.:

10%
Zernitzky, Elis
kowitz, George;
Shaveli, Nove; Blerma:
Goldsmith, Avel; Nis
erman, Helen; Halper, Vera L.; Pet-
Yell, Aniela: Pelt, May? “Hertzot,
Beatrice; Moskowitz, Saul.

te,
a

+ Fut

Bridge Tender, Grade 1, from Att.-
Mess., Permanent Gra
Meyer, Milton; De

Laboratory Assistant; permanent;
HD—Deutsch, Helen.

Addressograph Operator, Grade 2;
Dee taney eer cy Me ORTene:

Laboratory Helper, Porter appro-
late; DH; permahent—Schwart
iyman; Liebshard, Harry; Stan;

nelli, Frank S.; Berman, Sol; Tuma-

sonis, George; Slobodzian, Harry J.;

Calogero, Elia; Smith, George; Can-

tiello, Andrew; Flynn, William;

Baldo, Peter; ’ Lessing, Murray;

Edelstein, Morris.

Porter; permanent; WB—Cunning-
ham, Harold,

Porter; HA; permanent—Calamia,
Paul; Winter, Valentine H.; Com-
merato, Angelo; Dunphy, John H.;
Sasso, Frank; Sideckle, ‘Benjamin;

LoBianco, Angelo; Feola, Dominick;
Hylick, James E.

Accountant, Grade 1; prom.

a
a NYC Tunnel Authority;

probable permanent—1, Toia,
Matthew 3. ait,

This name is to be considered No.
1 on the list sent earlier in the day,

Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3, City-
Wide (certified in accordance with
the Court Order in Abrams vs,
Kern) (Britt and eight others, Peti-
tioners = Intervenors — Commission
39); prom, 1-8-36; Welfare
jept.; $1,800-$2,399; probable perma-
nent—*18, Coltman, Philip R.. 87.80;
*26, Breen, Agnes, 86.14; 92, ‘Thoma,
Wihtiam 1, 84.70;' 204, Ahearn, Ed-

rd T,, 81,26,
ignifies that these eligibles have
declined promotion at $1,800 per an-
num and are to be considered only
Jor higher salaries.

These names are to be considered
in order of certification,

Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3, City~
Wide (Certified in accordance with
the Court Order in Abrams _ vs.
Kern) (Britt and eight others, Peti-
Honers'« latervencrs — Commision
Action 8-9-39): prom. 1-8-36; Wel-
fare. Dept; $1,800-$3.309; probable
permanent'— 9, Monelt, Rebecca,

7.99; 11, Blue, Mildred J. 87.91; 17,
Te icob M., 87.06; 22, Ginsburg,
Taidor, 8110: 31” Ginsberg, Farty.
86.63; '32, ‘Nolan, Margaret M,, 86.60;
33, Coogan, Richard P,, 86.50; 35
Barmon, William, 86.45; 37, Miles,
Stanley 'W., 86.41; 44, Boylan, wae

86,08; 46, Mullaney, Ds
othy, 86.06; 47, Lempert, Harry,
86,00: 49, Braunstein, Joseph, 5.98;
50, Tierney, William (3.4, 894
Mapelll, Joseph L., 85.8
lin, ‘Thomas F,, 1g. Holteer
Martin 88.16; 60, Fein, Murray
85.68; 67, Berman, Julius, 89.53; 78
Wagins, Francis J. 64.96; 79, Fagen,
Israel, ‘84,95; 80, ‘Egan,’ Marie P.,
G4 04.82, ‘Bellew, Feanels 84, 87;
83, Diugatch, Israel, 84.06; 90, Cowen,
Abe. 04.70; da, McKeever, James A.

51; 100,
ny E., 04.51; " 106,’ Flinder,

84.33; "115, Schwan, Slane 84.28;

18, ‘Goldberg, Henry, 84,23; 119,

Gold, Max, 84.21; 120, Aronson, Dor-

othy, 84.18; 123, Milyko, Veronica

©., 4.10; 124, McGivney, Anna, G

84,08: 125, Friedman, Hyman,

126, McLaughlin, Marie V., 84.

Quinn, Henry ‘EB. 84.08

Woodlock, John B, 8405; 182, Bher’

hard, Nicholas J., Jr. ‘84,03: 137,
Payne, William L., 83.90;

fey, Alice P.,

85,86; 143, Rotante,

Anthony, 83.16;

14, Brennan,

James F.. 03.75;

149, MacNamara,

Grace U., 83.68; 152, Tannenbaum,

Harry, 8.05; 183, Giennon, Cecilia

# 156, McGee, Joseph J.,

HG; 150 Ghee, Bernafd, 8343" 100,

Goldman, Jacob, 83.35; 161, Rayner,

Lillian A,, 83,31; 162, Muceio, Floren-

tine, 70590: 169, Rvand, Nathan,
165, Katz,« Jos

Gontiors, Sonn. Ny 63.26; 160, Minsky,
Sol., 03.25; 169, Keir, Abraham L.,
83.25; Vi7, Rodkin, Herbert, 83.10;
178, Karp, Max, 63.08; 179, Malz=
acher, Gerald J., 83.06; 181, Bern-
stein, Sidney, 83.01; 182, Coone, Mar-
in M., 83.00; 187, Fisher, ‘Yetta,
82.02; 188, Gold, La 82.90; 196,
May, Edward J., 92.78; 200, Mc-
Kenna, Edward 1, 82.75; 201, Rulfis,

Geo., ony 82.75; 203, Rosenzwelx,

Harry, $2\74; 204, Finkelstein, Max,
S212, 203, "Wunder, ‘Louis Jn 8271;
206, ‘Hodoly, Albert A,, 82.70; 207,
Pleasant, Evelyn E., 82.70; 209, Reich,
Sidney, "62.66; 210,” Herman,’ Louis,
82.61; 211, Rubin, Mitchel, 82.59; 216,
Currie, John E,,'82.48; 217, Kronen-
berg, Louis, 8243; 219, Pravder, Sid-
82.41; 224, Dulberg, Frank,
228," Glasser, Bluma_ (Miss

, Lenahan, Rose M,, $2.22)
"Broseman, Mildred
Feuer, Irving /L.,

Joseph 'S.,
Thomas A, bi

sep) , Calame,
Louis F. 8105;-249, pein, Arthur A
81.95; 246, DeLuca, Alfonso, 81.93;
248, Levine, Paul, 81.90; 250, Kramer,
Joseph, 81.68; 252, Chasen, ‘Bernard,
81.53; 353, Finkelman, David, 81.81;
254, Saiber, Jacob, 81.81; 257, Soro-
Kin, Benjainin, 81.76; 258, Schiller,
Abraham, 81.76; 259, Romeo, Raf:
faela, 81.75; 260, Shanley, Charles A.,
81.71; 261, Friedman, Lillian, 81.70;
263, "Newman, George, 81.70; 265,
Hewitt, Alice G., 81.65; 266, Hanlon,
Joseph, 81.65; 267, O'Gorman, Wil-
liam, 81,63; 268, Flaumenbaum, Solo-
mon, 81.62; 269, Silverberg, Samuel
§,, 1,01; 212, Cirmel, Rose B.. 01,58;
275, Pelham, William G., 81.54
Suickenile, Leo, 81.51; 270, O'Connell,
81.51; 280, Abrams, Mau-

281, Sena, Joseph F.,
81.48; 282, Vigiano, Leonard J., 81.46;
285, Pascale, William V., 81.38; 291,
Burke, Cornelius J., 81,30; 292, Dono,

Michael A., 61.29; 293, Atlas, Henry
J, 295, Molen, Florence L, M:,
81.23; 207, Lanzilotti, Eldridge N.,

:16; 299, Parisi, Nunzio T., 81.15;
800, Tammany, Harry, Jr., 81,15; 301,
Toia, Matthew J., #i1;" 303, Guy,
Meyer, 81.11; 304, Jaeger, Marie K.,
81,09; 905, Gruner, Samuel, 81,05;
206, Ritchie, George, 81.03; 308, Za-
goren, Harry J., 61.09; 309, Gordon,
Philip, 80.98; 310, Gibbons, Thomas
P., 6091; 311, Murphy, Charles F.,
80,85; 912, Hurley, Irene A., 80.7
314, "Ahearn, Francis, 80.65; 316,
Hahaworker, Lous. 80.6: 31
Joseph L.,
ham E,, 6
‘el, Sraith,

on
fo 28; 328, Lew

nats Rondzo P.
Curran, John J, 79,91;

Edward B
, Windmuller, ‘Richard,
Connors, James’ P., 79,6)
fan. Raymond J.." 79.6
Fenco, John... 78.53: 302, ‘Roberto,
John 4, 79:53; 99, Mangan, Dorothy
a4: ion, Robert G.,

. ulcholt dalgote. N08 356,
ein, David,” 79.38; 357, Miller,
Joseph F., 79.38; "359, DeMay
cent. J, 19.5: 360, Kimball Robe
E., 79.33; 301, Casey, Thomas
79.23; 362, Hernan, Howard J,, 79.21
364, ‘Uhifieder, Dav!
Poitis, Edward E,, 7913: 366, Lef-
, Sidney, 79.11; 387, Stapleton,
©., 19.05; 368, O'Connor, John
69, Quinlan, Helen E., 78.01;
‘Connor, David C,, 78.91; 371,
McKendry, Margaret, 78.91; 374, M
laccio, Donato, 78,00; 375, Netzer,

Milton, 78.78; 394, Engel, Charles M.,
78,20; '385, ‘Leonard, Edmund J.,
TAL s02,” Kann Arthur J. 17.90
303, Brooks, David, B, 77.80; 04,

77.83; 398, ‘Levinson, Ruth,
399, Gumnley, Francis H.,

Only those eligibles who are at
the present time bona fide em-
ployees in city service are eligible
Jor promotion,

At a meeting of the Commission
held Sept, 20, 1939, it, was ordered
that the promotion eligible list for
Clerk, Grade 3, be recertified to fill
the vacant positions in the depart
ment.

Promotion to Clerk, Grade 2
rom. 3-22-38; NYC Turinel Autho:
ity; $1,200; probable permanent—2,
Ryan, Sylvester, 81.6

Promotion to Jr, Accountant,

de 1,. City-Wide; prom, 8-9-39;
Fire Dept.; $1,800; probable perma
nent—1, Liguori, Nicholas, 86.25: 2a,

Cohen,’ Manuel, 86,65; 2b, Firsen*
baum, David, 86.60,

Promotion to Foreman of Labor-
ers, Grade 2; Office of President
Borough of Brooklyn; $1,800; prob-
able permanent—5, Lavegtia, John
F., 80.67; 6, Ryan, Daniel M,, 79.18;
7, Burkliolz, Jacob, 78.28,

Promotion to Automobile Engine~
man} prom, 3 Office of Presi-
Gent Borough of Queens: $1.
definite until Dee, 31, 193
stein, Abraham, 81.99; 2
Edward, 78.46; 30, Niemis
71.64.

Unless these names are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency ap-
pointments must cease.

Preferred List, Deputy Supervisor
of Transportation—Bd Act. 9-20-39;
Public Works Dept.: $1,740; prob-
able permanent—Cooney, Ed. F.

Competitive List, Social Investi-
gator; prom, 12-1-37; Welfare Dept.;

$1,500; probable permancnt—2082,

Landesman, Gertrude B,, 77.1
Selwyn, Mrs. Ruth P,, 70.57.

Subject to determination by the
appointing » officer in compliance
with Local Law 40-1937,

3 4379,

Promotion-to Deputy Chief,
prom. 6-28-39; Fire Dept. $t
$6,300; probable permanent
Conway, Ed. M. F., 77,85;
John A., 82,27; 5, Ziegler, Joseph M.,
82.20; 6, Conway, Ed. E., 81.95.

‘No. 26, Edward M. F. Conway, has
been granted Disabled Veteran
Preference under provisions of
Chapter 374, Law 1930, and is there-
fore entitled to promotion.

Unless this nave’ fa disposed “of
within 10 days all emergency ap-
pointments must cease,

Promotion to District Superin-
tendent, DS; p BI Sani-
tation Bept

8.08; 32,
Connor sep
John Jr’, 76,54.

(Regular List Laboratory Helper
mien) 2 Docks
Bent: shelini —to fill

laily “absen regular em-
ployees-73, Bankoft, Mise Florence

Unless this name is disposed of
within 10 days all
pointments must cea:

Promotion

Assistant. Forema
; Sanitation Deptt
permanent — 53,

" Martin!

Bornhat
P., 83.80; 63,

Ri
jit Folin’ Re 88.80;

4, McDonald, James J.,
Baylor, Henry; 89:18; 66 MeCormack,

Competitive List

(Civil Service);

Civil Service Commission;

800; BrcuaDle permanent—I9, Sousk,
02,92; Pe

Mey 1.96;
i184: 29, Finkelstein, Arth

Commission;

8388, 5, Melsher, 1s

152, Nolte, Win
76,67; 13, Haie, John G.,
14, "iteerald, Wm. F764

"Bugent 'P. 76.4
76.45;

18a, Reitte

Nurse (women),

OBrien, Leo J: O'Brien’ award
James J.; Kirk, Patric!
Wilheim; Meenaghan,
1; Grimes, John H.; Sullivan;

Promotion to ¥
Title cope wigan

12, Brosemer, Peter C,, 82
13, Costello, ‘Thomas, 82.57; 14, Dro
Edward, 82.52; 15, Slattery. James 3

ait Decker, Stanley M., 82.15
George F., 82.15;
James, 81.8%; 20, Adie

Paaraneeninn ‘Anthon)
84.00; 2560, ‘Condiet, Joseph Ay 84.0

(Continued on page 12)

NOW READY!

Latest Study Manual foe

HOUSING-MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT GR, 3-4

"POSTAL OFFICE *”
CLERK & CARRIER. .$1.00
$1.00

le. Engineman.
dr. Custodial Ofte...
Clerk: ‘

(We have Dia

(Add de on all

Civil Service Aid Publishers

83.79; 65,

Examining As-
rom.

man, Mildred,
Edith, ‘82,37; 25,
82.10; | 26,
Feingold.

Competitive List Jr, Civil Service
rom, 8-9

Civil Ser
$2,400; probable
Joseph, 88.37; 2,
rman, 89.76; 4, Shultz,

Promotion to
Foreman, D!
39; Sai

James _'T., 76.45:

7,
18, “Goebel, ©
Max

“List Public Health
rade 1; prom. 6=
Dept.; $1,500; tempo=

not to exceed’ six months 88,

Ruth, 86,02

rn, Dorothy Jy aaean; ait, Bene,

Preferred List Licensed Fireman;

+ $7 a day; indefinite—
“to April 30, 1940—

ad Keener (New

Cor-
$2,400; probable
sey, “Joseph T.,

well, Charles 7

List Stenographer &
Grade
$1,200; probable permanen|

Bonk, M:

Fire Dept.:
Geddes,
Schwartz,

Competitive List Clerk, Grade 1,

prom. 5:1-36; ’ Purchase
probable permanent—
. Jerome B., 92.00; 618,
Stuart R., 88.50;
stein, Cyrus R., 86.00;

Ruben=

ous exis, Mult
Wu relation’ to Te

ering all Federal
exams)
ail orders—C.0.D.
$1.15)

4M), NVC, Dept,

WE'RE SHOWING OFF
e AGAIN! -«

Showing off our new line of finer
fabrics for made - to - measure
clothes. Clothes styled by an
artist, tailored on the premi:
by master-craftsmen. Perfection
assured! Basted try-on before
final fitting. Suits, topcoats,
overcoats and evening clothes
sincerely priced at $35 and $45.

PEALE, LTD.

15 West 45th Street, N.Y.C,
Becond Floor

46th St., just West of B’way

THE PARAMOUNT

One of New York's fine hotels
that has maintained a reputation
for discriminating men and
women.

21 ste of modern comfort
Hvery r with private bath
(both tub é shower) and elreu-
lating ice water, NEW, added
feature this year... RADIO in
RY ROOM (introducing th
latest development in radio re-
ception), ‘Three subway systems
around the corner... Near all
theatres... Convenient to shop-
ping and business cente
Weekly garage rates... Popular
priced coffee shop... De luxe
dinner with cocktail, $1,
A limited number of rooms in-

cluding the above features at

$12.50 WEEKLY
$50 MONTHLY

nt Manager
Telephone Circle 6-5500

HOUSING

MENT ASSISTANT
New Course
& THURS, 6:30 P.M, :

POSTAL CLERK
and CARRIER

New Course

upervisor, Gr.
» OCT. 4, 6:30 PM.

Medical
Social Worker

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 4, 8 P.

Civil Service Division

RAND SCHOOL”:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 8, 1939 1939

APPOINTMENT POSSIBILITIES

Eligibles Certified to City Agencies During Week Ending
Sept. 26, 1939

Position. Last Number Certified.
Able Bodied Seaman,,...,. fee vevesee 4
Accountant, Grade 2........ 125°
Accountant, Grade 2 (for appointment at $1,800) i eats

Architectural Draftsman, Grade 4 aie 13
Achitectural Draftsman, Grade 4 (for appointment at

$2,160) ‘. ayes * 90
Assistant Electrical Engineer, “Grade 4, Public “Works

(Promotion) 6
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4, ‘City Wide (Promotion) (for

indefinite appointment) .. 36
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4, Public Works (Promotion)

(for indefinite appointment) « 13
Assistant Engineer (Designer), Grade 4... : 7
Assistant Gardener ... ‘ 4 ee be
Assistant Supervisor Cite . 547"
Attendant Messenger, Grade 1 (for appointment as

Bridge Tender) .. » 505
Bookkeeper, Grade 1 sees 429
Cable Spli e vee eeeenee . +a ody
Captain, Fire Department (Promotion) .,.. 144
Cashier, Grade 3 ce aa 36°
Clyil Service Examiner (Civil Engineering) sake 1
Clerk, Grade 1 3,300*
Clerk, Grade 2 (for appointment at $1 200) . 933°
Clerk, Grade 2 (for temporary appointment at $840) . . 3,520
Clerk, Grade 2 (for appointment at $1,500) (Male) ui)
Clerk, Grade 2 (for Specmee at $1,500) (Male) (City

Wide-—Promotion) 626
Clerk, Grade 3 (City Wide— “promotion) . 399
Comptometer Operators! Grade 2....... 28
Conductor Neeeas teas wa 247°
Court Attendant ... sebe 5
Court Stenographer (for temporary appointment) 29
Elevator Operator ... 111*
Examining A tan Civil Service. ry 92°
Fireman, Fire Department. . 3,172"
Gardener naeae 86"
Inspector of Foods, “Grade 2. . 3
Inspector of Light and Power, Grade 3 (for appropriate

appointment) ae ae
Inspector of Masonry and c arpentry, Grade 3 Pee: 15*
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3 (for appropriate ap-

pointment ase Caine 18*
Junior Accountant, Grade i; ‘New York City Tunnel

Authority (Promotion) .... : 1
Junior Accountant, Grade 1 (City Wide Promotion) . 2b
Junior Engineer (Civil), Grade 3 (for appropriate ap-

pointment) S A Gorges Peel
Junior Mechanical Toraftsman (Elec trical), Grade 2,... 22
Laboratory Assistant (Bacteriology) CRA ia
Laboratory Assistant (General) he + veee Me
Law Clerk, Grade 2; Law Examiner, Grade 2... ‘ 22°
Lieutenant, Fire Department (Promotion) . 307
Mechanical Draftsman (Electrical) , Grade 3 (for appro-

priate appointment) .. eee ric’ 23
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Obstetrics) baka Bota keen 1%
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Ophthalmology) ..... o 1
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Pediatrics) vale toes . 11
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Tuberculosis Vie Ran: 21
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Venereal) (for appropriate

Appointment). ...eseereree eee e 2 ~ wees
Medical Social Worker * 46
Medical Superintendent, ade 4. 3
Motorman-Conductor, Board of Transportation (Promo-

tion) .. spat hvngs does er satnenaenasere tyes 36
Playground Director (Men) (for permanent appoint-

ment) #41908 om NERS SLE RY Sau = Pree tb
Playground Director (Men) (for temporary appoint-

ment) 352°
Playground Director (Women) (for temporary appoint-

ment) A708
Policewoman 4 23°
Policewoman (for appropriate appointment) 36"
Porter (for appointment as Laborer Ulster County) . 330
Printer - 3
Probation omer, Domest te Relations Court EA oat
Public Health Nurse, Grade 1 (Women)........ 165*
Station Agent a Stabe eet ee seer e negate 687"
Stenographer and Typewriter, Grade 2 (for appoint-

ment at $1,200). ‘ “ r se san 2 001*
Stenographer and Typewriter, Grade 2 (for appoint-

ment at $960) +++ 1,162*
Stenographer and Typewriter, Grade 3, Welfare (Pro-

motion) . 1*
Supervisor, Grade 3,.,.... « e Rit
Supervisor of Markets, Weights and Measures. . 5 34°
‘Yelephone Operator, Grade 1 (Women) (for appoint-

ment at $1,200) ‘ , . 215
Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Men). 51
Temporary ‘Title Examiner, Grade 2 >», 400¢
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 2 (for appropriate “appoint

ment) .. sateen enone eee 2,267"
Watchman Attendant, Grade Ly vsaseveve veee S11®

This chert tabut

colun
mumbers

gives tne mumber of

Disabled Veteran,

All open competitive lists of 100 names or more

from which certifications were made during Septemb
the

vr to the last one appointed from eligible list,

The right-hand
on certified, Starred
DV signifies

latest pe

Kern to Broadcast

Paul J, Kern, President of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, will be the master of cere-
monies tonight on a radio broad-
cast over WNYC, dedicated to the
scholarship winners of the May-
ors Council on Public Training:
The program will be heard at
6:30 p. m. on the weekly Public
Service Hour,

Winners to be interviewed are
Edward I. Pearlmutter, 878 E.
14th St,, Brooklyn—Clerk, Grade
2, Welfare Dept.; John A. Mul-
laney, 47-57 Utopia Parkway,
Flushing, N, Y.—Office of the
Comptroller, and Mrs, Gertrude
M. Ruskin, 2050 E, 18th St,
‘Brooklyn — Social Investigator,
Welfare Dept.

This gece Certifications

(Continued from page 11)

2684, Berman, Irwin R., 83.50; 2691,
Scherer, Joseph, 89.50;' 2740, Gula,
Philip ‘R,, 83.50; 2746, Donnelly,

rk, ; 2860, Bergold, Alvin H.,
9.00; 2685, O'Shaughnessy, Edwar
M, J, 83,00; 2938, Lustig, Paul, 83.00;

Bi euben, 82,50: 3233,
cae : 1.90; 3256, Me-
Enerney. ‘0.90.

ctitive List Clerk, Grade 1,
ona rom, S-1-36; Municipal
Civil Commission; _ $840;
probable permanent — 618," Lyon,

1582, Rubenstein,
Cyrus R., 86,00; 2117, Becker, Sidney,
feou; B12, Morace, John J, 84.50;
2469, Padronagitio, Anthony, 84,00;
2560, Condict, Joseph A. 8 24.00;
Berinan, Irwin 33.50; | 2691,
Scherer, Joseph, 83.50; 2740, Gula,
Philip ‘R 2746, Donnelly,
3.50; 2860, Bergold, Alvin H.,
‘O'Shaughnessy, Edward
'M. J., 83,00; 2938, Lustig, Paul, 83.00;
3028," Brandel 82.50; 32:

Stuart R38

Garmise, Harry,
Enerney, John F., 80.50.
Regular List Porter Laundry

Worker; prom, 7-12-39; appropriate;
Hospital Dept.; $780 or less; prob
able Permanent — 388, Bergen,
Harlan E.

Promotion to Assistant Electrical
Engineer, Grade 4, City Wide; prom,
12-7-38; Public Works Dept.; $3,120;
probable permanent —13, Patorno,
Geo. E., 79.60; 17, Welch, John J. A.
78.07; 19, Eddteton, Joseph E., 77.10,

Promotion to Asst. Electrical En-
gineer, Grade 4; Public Works
Dept.;’ prom. 12: $3,360; prob-
able ipermanent—6, Lorch, “Albert,
14.65.

Preferred List Car Maintainer—
Group C; Board of Transportation;
5c per hour; probable permanent—
Hugh: Petersen, | Nils; Sac-

Joseph; McMahon, John T.,
Diandren, Michele: Hicks, Jeremiah
W.: Metakis, Peter K.; Mueller,

heodore.

‘Type.-Copyist, Grade 1, HA, temp-
orary—Gray, Ruth E.; Byrnes, Doro-
thy; Freeman, Lydia; Sirkus, Lillie.

Cleaner from Laboratory Helper;
DD; DiPietro, Rose.

Public Health Nurse, Grade 1, DHL
—Pawlowska, Rose

5, Walker, ssa
nan, Walter J,, 86.00.

competitive Li aneman (Gas
oline); prom. 37; appropriate:
OMrice of Bresident’ Borough of
ueens; $10.40 a day; temporary of
Shout two months (eave of absence
of regular employee)—9, Porot,
Gustave H., 84.04; 20, Gattus, Peter

8,59.

‘Competitive List Crane Engine-
man (Elee,); prom. | 5-4-38;
priate; 4, Gernon, John

sons ore cortindd ad Goprenriate for
‘appointment if they possess the Te-
quired license.

Competitive List Jr.
(Civil), Grade 3; prom.
ropriate; Public Works Dept.;

(60; probable permanent—138, Swift,
Wm. P., 78.90; 192, Birnbaum, Na-
than, 77.00; 252, Lamson, Win. D.,

14.46.

Untess these names are disposed
of within 10 days alt emergency ap-
pointments must cease.

Competitive List ar,
(civ), 3;
Sard ot Water Supply: $260: prob:
able permanent—104, Haas, Rudolph,
80.90; 138, Swift, Wm. P., 78.90; 192,
Birnbaum, Nathan, 77.00; 235, Lewis,
Chester A., 75.55; 252, Lamson, Wm,

Untess these names are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency ap-
pointments must cease.

Engineer
(cine 8-239;
Board’ of ‘Transportation: — $2160;

probable permanent—192, Birnbaum,
Nathan, 7,

Regular List Porter; prom. 9-21-
38; NYC Housing Authority; $1,020;
probable permanent — 58, Morales,

Philip; 117, Santore, Ralph; 141,
Karabell, Arthur; *171, Jetter, W.
Hiram; 177, Rumore, Samuel;’ 247,

Cusumano, Michael; 354, Giarraputo,
Gaspar; 255, Terry. John; 267, Giar-
raputo, Anthony; 274, Lombardo2zi,

mesi,, Phere 333, Caporale, Franke
Te dazzo, Joseph; 335,
Schwarte, Leo: 487, Fotiou,

5338,
inieli 340, Delaney, Hilton

‘Alphonso;
aa 8

fani, Salvatore; 358, Treccag:
Americo N.; 359, spishatello, Louis;
361, Golloub, Abe

*Signifies that W. Hiram Jetter is
certihed subject to future investiga:

Preferred List Laborer; Board of
Education; $5.50 a day; probable
permanent—Petero, Frank M., Jr.

Preferred List Laborer; Office of
President Borough of “Brooklyn;
pore permanent—Petero,
Frank
Uniess ‘this name is disposed of
within 10 days all emergency ap-
pointments must cease.

Preferred Eat st, Stgmographer and
pewriter, Grade 2; Housiny
Authority: $1.500:" probable
nent — Sheffield,’ Dian
Phyllis; Geddes, James H.; Bonk,
Max; Schwartz, Irving.

Com
Grade

prom. 6-14-39; Welfare Dept
probable permanent — 17,
Mon! 50, Barish,
80,06; 54, Langer, Marion F,, 79.87.

Fromotion to, Clerk, Grade, 2.
male—City Wid 3-22.
Board of ‘Higher Education
probable _ permanent—130,
Irving S., 82.15,

Competitive List Clerk, Grade 2,
male; prom. 2-15-39—-133,_ Horelick,

etitive List Su

rvisor,
(Home Relief Division);

Reuben S., 196, “Rosenthal,
Martin A. 90.21 Marinoff,
Tose} $6 108" 269, 'alimkowite,
Bernart

89,75; 303, Drucker, David,
89.58; 313, Glazer, Harold, 89.55.

Certification of male names’ only
‘was approved by this Commission
at meeting of Sept. 20, 1

Competitive List Photographer;
prom. 7-27-38; Department of Wel-
fare; $1,500; probable permanent—
11, Nigen, Joseph, 82.47; 12, Hearn,

Pautiner Jonson: Sadie Lt Beunjes, | Patt 296," ‘Bolcemasehion Joseph; | John W,, Jr, 6208; 15, Rothblatt,
Anna E); Schnell, Lillian 331, "Schneider, Benj.;_332,_Cacca—_|__ Morris B.. 81.55.
Public Health Nurse, DH—Me- Advertisement

Cabe, Eleanor

Telephone Operator, HD, tempo-
rary--Colombo, Floretice A.

Clerk, Grade 1, LD, temporary—
Condiet, Joseph.

Asst, Engineer, Grade 4,

Moskowitz, Isadore.

| Thurs., Sept. 28, 1939 |

we—

Competitive List Fingerprint
‘Teehniclan, Grade 1; prom, 6-23-37;
Civil Service Commission;
Probable permanent — 4,
Win., 88.44; 5, Rosenfelt,
B04; 6 Colling, Stephen J, 87.64.

Competitive List Mechanical
Draftsman trical), Grade
prom, 8-23-39; Public Works Dept.

$2,160; indefinite—may exceed six
months and i fore, considered
probable permanent — 7, Squiteri,

81,72; Lee,

Dublin, "Max, 14, Robertson,
John A. 16, ' Schoenfeld,
Samuel S.

16.
Clampet,
Joseph,

74.94; 22, Quigley,
Edward J., 74.48; 23, Margolis, Irving,

‘Willian,

Untess these names are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency ap-
pointments must cease,

Promotion to Signal Repairman—
Operating Division; prom. 9-20-39;
Board of Transportation

probable permanent — 1,
Denis, 82,68; 2, Wisner,
78.30; 3, Hoffman, Charles

Competitive List Assistant ,
spector of Combustibles
prom. = 1-88

In-

pei

prada 2:
80.80; a Weissman, "Norman, 80.10;
24, Miskel, Gonna 80.50,

Competitive List Elevator 0)
tor; Public Wi

probable perma
Samuel, 82.40;
82.40; 115,
c

ra

‘oreoran,
ford, ‘Thomas M.,

mM.
Paul R., 82.40;
83.40,

Competitive List Crane Engine-

0c per |

BIDS AND PROPOSALS

DEPT, OF ¥
108 OF HK
ALBANY,

sale prahoonlan will
the undersi;
Build

STATE

WORKS
s

be received by:
‘Office

! CONSTRUCTION
Desposit
County Required ‘Type Miles
flo tt, teuss, 18 tt,
Kisex ..04654,500 j gravel double sur-
ace treated ap
(prowen :
Nassau s,s. 300 Roadside Improv.
RECONSTRUCTION
Frto ....06,19,000 (44 ft. concrete 4 im,
Inetuaing: two) 626
[onsiruction, ge- | Carrying
COMMUEUSLION, Se | HiTiONTUCR de nV BR

crossing — | and ft,

[ilinination

Hamilton ,.34,500 {22 tt
tae te

T-heam bridge
MOM, type i

Fone

T-beam bridge,
M. type

Oneida 1,500

Livingstou,, 1,990

\@ Appr...

fl. T-beam bridge

ys 2,500 ft, concrete 8-7-3

LADDO cere ere eee etd

[39 ft concrete & in,

wo fe ete 9 Ine

Wolke ...+. 1,600 {including 4 fexs
jand 10 tt. x 13

+ (box cutvei
Maps, plan:
mate of cost
forms oblaine
vision of lichens Min Albany,
wnd at the office of the Dist
Kineers In whose district the roads are
located, upon the payment of Five Dol-
lars (95,00) for plans and proposal
(Standard specifications are Two
Dolinra ($200) per copy. No recund will
be made on plans, specifigations, or

i, Worth and Center Streets, New
rk City. ‘The addresses of the Ii
ist Engineers and Counties will be tur
hished upon request,

cia! attention of bidders, tx called
Information tor Bidders” in
the proporal, fleations, and contract

The New Holland
Cheese Sensation

FRICO SPREAD CHEESE

Introduced at the New York
World's Fair and making thousands
of friends every day!
from Whole Milk, Frico
@ has that rich,
wholesome food
value and easy to spread qual
ties that have made it such a
mpting Holland cheese creation.
TRY IT TODAY! If your grocer or

delicatessen store cannot supply you
with this cheene, write

CHEESE IMPORTING CO.
60 Hudson St, N. Y. C.

agreement. “Phe attention’ of bidders is
iso directed to the special provisions ap~
plying to projects financed with federal

powal for each highway or contract
ust be submitted ina separate sealed
}onvelope with the name and number of
the nughway Plainly endarged on the out:

side the envel hh proposal
| must be accompan ed by ‘canh, drat oF
| certified check, payable to the order of

the New York ‘State Department. of Pub=
He Works, Division of Highways, for the
| Aum as specitied in the advertisement for

roponals and the proposal Itself for each
Fo He tion und disposal of

cash, drat

vontractor, with labor

employed and used In carrying out the
jontract as follows:
(a) Wherever the total amount pai

equal (0
amount payable by the terms of
the contract,
Whenever total amount
ble by terms of the
shall bem than
and not than
the said shat

i)

more

500,00
31,000,000 bond

be in the sum of one-half of the
the

total amount pa
terms of the contra
Whenever the total amount pi
able by the terms of the

able by

()

0
And not more than $5,000,000 the
said bond shail be in'the sum of
forty per centum of the total
amount payable by the terms of
the contract,
Whenever ‘thé total amount
payable by the terms of the con=
tract shall be more tian 35,000,—
800 the anid bond shall be th the
of $2,500,000,
‘The amount of the certified check ac-
companying the proposal of bidder to
whom the contract is awarded will be
returned when ten per centum of the
work under the contract has been com-
Dleted, If Surety Bond ix dispensed
with, in pursuance with the Highway
Taw, the amount of the bidding check
Will be returned when fifteen per centum
bf the contract work has been completed.
‘On contracts with federal funds, when
optional types are permitted for any one
ivem of work, contractors must state in
the space provided in the proposal for
this purpose the exact designation of the
optional type upon which the proposal Is
predicates ‘one proposal shall con
tain more’ than one bid. for an optional

(a)

liom. ‘The award, if made, will be on
the ‘basis of the responsible proposal
Which “for all Items of work glvex the

lowest total the project and the
fontract will cali for the type designated
in such proposal,

Skilled, Intermediate Grade, and Un-
wkilled Tabor on all projects shall re~
ceive the minimum wage rate per hour
as follows:

in New York City: Skilled Labor,
ninety cents per hour; Intermediate
Grade Labor, eighty-seven and one-half
cents per hour; Ungkilled Labor, elghty~
seven ‘and, one halt, centa per hour: In
the Countles of Suffolk, Nu:

Chester and. Dutchess: Skitied
seventy-five cents per hour; Intermediate

ade Labor, sixty-fve cents per hour;
per
Hdl

gents per hour,
cents per hour, unless
In the Itemized pro-

minimum hourly rate of wages
for the varlous types of operations and
trades, as well as the hours of work and
conditions of employment, shall be Ket
forth under the Special Provisions in the
itemlzed proposal for each proses
the provisions of
Section. 220, Sub-division of the State
Tabor Law, a8 amended, the minimum
Hourly rate of
Nshed and
Dart of the specifieations for the project,
And may be acertained upon reference
to the proposal for the project
the Hight ia reserved’ to resect any

ARTHUR W. BRANDT
SUPT, OF PUBLIC WORKS,

[mem tee
fuesday, October

v4

3, 1939

Eligibles on the Fireman list

the new position of Sanitation Man, pending the preparation
of the eligible list from the first competitive exam in the

will be used for vacancies in

Sanitation Dept., it was de-+
cided Thursday by the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commis-
sion at its weekly meeting, Six
months will probably lapse be-
fore the new list is issued.

This action is another indica-
tion that the physical test to be
given to Sanitation Dept. em-
ployees will be similar to that in
the Fireman test.

The Fireman list, promulgated
in 1937, is not expected to be ex-
hausted before 1941, while the
Policeman list moves much more
quickly.

Other items considered by the
Commission follow, with disposi-
tions in boldface:

Manhattan Ave., Manhattan, Failed
to appear, Another opportunity,

‘Typewriting Copyist:
4303, Frances Leishman, 420 E.
89th St, Manhattan, Reduced and
recomputed,
4304, Florence Cohen, 658 Bel-
mont Ave, Brooklyn, Removed as
of Oct, 15.

Structural Maintainer (RR) (Plumb-

ing
4304. Benjamin J. Feinstein, 174
New Lots Ave,, Brooklyn, Removed.

Marine Stoker:
4305. Evan G. Powell, 20-17
Woodbine St,, Ridgewood. Qualified.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Tuirteen
—— —

Municipal Commission Rules in Many Cases

Fire Eligibles to Fill
Sanitation Vacancies

4322, Report re proposed change | Sobelsohn, Clerk, Grade 1, to com-| ratings given him in 1932 and 1934,
of plan in connection with accredited | pete in promotion examination for | Approved.
courses in promotion examinations. | Junior Chemist, Allow Della Ruth| 4353. Matter of merging labor
Reserved. Landon, Hospital Attendant, to con- | class registers in accordance with
, in| ditional compete in examination | merging of I.C.O.S. labor class titles
aprecmncatnnn Ale Intine ok Gong | sublect to reclassifcation, Landen| by the .C.0,S, reclassification (Ne,
troller for professional and experi | 0-,K-—others denied. bing of eget Oa: of 8-80). Report ap-
lees . Reduce experience rating of proved,
Fie cect | ilereta sStaInicin, CWelubergy, tromih- 4ss4  Hecommendations of #peebl
‘ 7 91.8% to 91.3% in examination for panel of Committee on Manifest
4324. Proposed reclassification of | mypewriting Copyist, Grade 2, Re- Errors for hearings in regard to ap-
the Dietician Service in the Depart- | duce rating and quality. peals from service ratings, Reserved.
ment of Hospitals. ety

Held over for) 4346, Recommending that a letter | Mark Lee A. Nardone “qual-
one week, be sent to Budget Director request-| ified” on experience in examination
Secretary: ing him not to permit the use of |for Medical Social Worker, Ap-

4325. Request of John E. Ahearn, | title of Mechanical Engineer, Grade | proved.
formerly a Patrolman, that his name | 4 at salary below $4,260 per annum,| 4356. Deny request of Civil Serv-

be removed from disqualified list.
Summoned.

4326. Note resignation of Max- |
well Boas as Monitor on Sent. 20, | send copies to Budget Director.
1929, Note appointment of Theresa| 4347. Allow the Board of Water
Constabile as Monitor on Sept. 20, | Supply to make provisional appoint-
1939. Approved. ments in title of Inspector of Pipes

inski a | and Castings, Grade 3, as eligible
Wa eM ee POAT Tate | st He Deen texhausted,. Apptoved: | partment of Welfare on Ai
months from her position of Stenog- |. 4348. Restore Alexander Mohan | (Cal. No, 4027 on 9-7),
rapher and Typewriter, Gr. 2, in of- | t© eligible list for Elevator Operator | mit provisional blank.
fee of Commission, “Aperoysd, and inform him that he will again] 4358, Recommending that the list
5 be called for a practical test when |for Clerk, Gr. 4, be recertified to

4328. Request of Josephine A.| his name is reached. Approved. | Department of Welfare to fill posi-
Germaine for an additional leave of| 4349, Recommending that list of| tion of Office Appliance Operator at
15 days from her position of Clerk,

but that the title of Assistant Me- |
chanical Engineer, Grade 4, be paid
$3,120 per annum. Approved and

ice Forum that Storekeeper's Help-
ers and Stock Assistants in Board of
Education be permitted to compete
jin promotion examination for Clerk,
Grades 2 and 3, Reserved,

4357. Reporting on
jof Hugh R. Jackson
Public Assistance at $5,

appointment
s Director of
48 in De-
7, 1939.
Dep't to sub-

ys fro a Special Patrolman, when promul-| $2,400 per annum (Cal. No. 4030 on
Gr. 3 in this Commission, Approved | gated, be certified to Law Depart-|9 Recertify Clerk, Gr. 4.
for 15 days more, ment as appropriate for Investigator| 4359. Recommending that provi-

dar St.

4294,
ene
4295,

145th St,

Mechanii
Grade
4298.

W. 12th

Elevator
4299.
170th St,
Another
4300.
109th St.

4301,
4302,

HEARINGS OF CANDIDATES
4290, Frank J. Mastellone, 48 Ce-

tion of his name to list of Assistant

Gardener. Restored and qualified.
4291, Salvator Paul Raguso, 341 E. 3
: Clerk, Grade 2:
107th Street, Manhattan, Baxi 3 4307. Sidney Jacobs, 1288 Troy
restoration of his name to list of ‘Ave, Brooklyn, Qualified,

Auto Truck Driver,
qualified,

To show cause why their names
should not be removed from eligible
lists indicated pursuant to provisions

of rule III, section VII; 4308, Arthur J, Benline, 603
Union Ave., Bronx. Qualified.
Porter:
4292, Earl Wohlwend, 165 E. 88th| Radio Operator:
St, Manhattan, Reserve and summon| 4309, Raymond Kaplan, 1364
after Nov. 1 when he should have| Bronx River Ave., Bronx. Reserved

citizenship papers.

4293, Martin Straus, 1140 Rogers
Ave, Brooklyn, Failed to appear.
Another opportunity,

Station Agent, Grade 2:

Broadway, Manhattan,, Qualify and
reduce experience rating 4 points,

4296. Ernest L. Nichols, 329 Grand
Ave. Brooklyn, Qualified,
4297, Andrew D, Cole, 145 W.

ing, recompute and qualify,

pear, Another opportunity,

Fireman, Fire Department:

4306, William J, Carell, 147-24
Hook Creek Blvd., Rosedale, Not
qualified on account of residence.

Bklyn,, relative to restora-

Reserved and

Borough Superintendent, Division of
Buildings, Department of Housing |
and Buildings:

for one week.

To show cause why they should]
not be marked “not qualified” for |
provisional employment in depart-
ments and capacities indicated:

Conductor, Board of Transportation: |
4310. John Diehl, 41 McKee St.,|

Hamilton Beach. Filed, |

Matthew J. Williams, 72 Ft.
Pl, Brooklyn, Remove,
Bernard Levinson, 238 East

4311. Harry E. Whitaker, 507 W.
147th St,, Manhattan, Filed,

Station Agent, Board of Transporta- |
tion:
4312, Harry Heit,
St, Brooklyn, Filed.

» Manhattan, Qualified, 260 Rutledge

Draftsman (Electric),

eal
: Social Investigator,
Welfare:
4313, Irving Zeitlin, 1051 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, Qualified.

: Department of
Alexander H, Kuhnel, 352
St, Manhattan, Reduce rat-

Operator:

Raymond D. Ward, 4555
. Flushing, Failed to appeai
opportunity.

George E. Taylor, 107 W.
.. Manhattan. Failed to ap-

Stationary Engineer, Department of |
Hospitals: |

4314. Martin Powers, 4123, 67th
St, Woodside, Qualified.

BOARD ACTION
President Kern:

Eugene H. Williams, 465 W.| 4321, Order 2 open competitive
157th St, Manhattan. Qualified, examinations, Ordered.
John H, Thompkins, 387 | Disposition:

HOME OF MAYFAIR HOUSE FURNITURE

ere Ee

1EWS

® BRONX—152nd Street, Corner 3rd Avenue
® BROOKLYN—Fulton and Bridge Streets

® BROOKLYN—5Sth Avenue, Corner 9th Street
® JAMAICA—Jamaica Avenue at 164th Street
®@ FLUSHING—36-40 Main Street Baal
® ASTORIA—31-31 Steinway Street ;

Director of Examinations:
4329, File request of Department |
ot Welfare for extension of certifica- |
tion of Clerk, Grade 1, male, as re-
quest was withdrawn, Filed and re-
turned to Mr. Tighe for verification.

4330. Deny request of Dept. of |
Public Works that the title of Wil- |
liam Karas be changed from E}
neering Inspector, Gr. 4, to Asst. |
Engineer, Gr, 4. Deny—Send copy
of report to Dept. 4.

4331. Permit applicant No. 190 to
compete in promotion examination
for General Park Foreman and deny
eligibility to applicants No. 151, 189,
191 and 209, Report approved. |

4332, Requesting instructions with
regard to eligible titles for promotion
to Stationary Engineer (city-wide), |
Report approved.

4333. Recommending that our cer-
tifications of August 21, 22, 29 to De- |
partment of Welfare of eligible lists |
for Stenographer and Typewriter,
Grade 2, Clerk, Grades 1 and 2, and
Assistant Supervisor, Gr. 2, should
be disposed of by the department
Laid over one month,

4334. Matter of resolution book
for the Commission, Approved, (Re-
fer to Examiner Stern for report). |

4335. Appeal of Mrs. Ray B. Don-
ner on qualifying experience in ex-
amination for Medical Social Worker,
Gr. 2. Approved,

4336. Recommendations of special
panel of Committee on Manifest
Errors on service ratings. Approved.

4337. Recommending that a can-
vass be made of Porter list to ascer-
tain eligibles willing to accept ap-
pointment to position of Laborer in
Department of Health for service at
Otisville, Approved.

4338. Report on candidates on
eligible list for Civil Service Ex-
aminer, Mechanical Engineering,
and requesting approval to appoint
Arthur C, Stern at $12 per day.
Approved,

4339. Matter of ruling on state-
ment of eligibility in promotion ex-

at $1,500 per annum. Approved,

4350. Disposition of appeals of 19|as Asphalt
candidates to compete in forthcom- | Pres
ing promotion examination for
Clerk, Grade 3, Approved. (Cal, No, 3951 on 8-30)

4351. Disposition of 2 appeals to| 4360.
compete in forthcoming promotion tion examinations.
examination for Clerk, Grade 2.| 4361.
Approved.

4352. Deny request
Grunor, Clerk, Grade 2,

Foreman in office

be discontinued as of Oct, 15,

O.K.

sional promotion of Angelo Albarelli

of

lent of Borough of Richmond
1939
Approved.
Order 2 city-wide promo-

Deny request of Department
of Public Works for promotion ex-

THE COUNTY of NASSAU

OFFERS FOR SALE AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

THOUSANDS OF FINE PROPERTIES

FORECLOSED for TAXES

and now owned by Nassau County
In fee simple

The County has foreclosed and taken title to thousands

of Parcels, Located in Every Section of the County—

Warranty deeds will be issued by the County, No expenses or
costs will be added except the auctioneer's fee of $1 per lot and
$10 per home or store,

You do not have to pay c:
thi
small monthly payments on the balance, or you may immediately
take title to purchases of $1,500 or more, for as little as 30% down,

SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE AUDITORIUM, POLICE
HEADQUARTERS, MINEOLA, LONG ISLAND, ON THIS DATE:

h_ for the bargains that you will buy at

You may pay as little as 20% down on contract, with

amination (Cal. No. 5679 on Aug. = :

16), Reserve. 2 P. M., Saturday, October 7th, and following evenings.
4340. Readvertise examination for

Senior Administrative Assistant TERMS OF SALE: The title to be conveyed will be a good and

Housing Authority in order to at-
tract a larger number of qualified
people. Approved.

4341. Mark Darnley, Edward Small
and Theodore J, Archer “not quali-
fied” on eligible list for Elevator
Operator, Summoned. |

4342, Reduce experience rating
of Bella Leifer, candidate for Type-
writing Copyist, Grade 2, Sum-
moned. |

4343. Reports on experience state-
ments of following candidates for
Stenographer and Typewriter, Gr. 2
(Emergency Relief Bureau).

Henrietta Tepper—recommending
that she be marked “not qualified”,
Summoned. |

Margaret A. Salmen—mark quali-
fled for Home Relief Division only.
Approved.

Gladys Kaufman—mark qualified
for Home Relief Division only.
Summoned,

Sylvia Kass and Rose Mankin—
no change in rating, Summoned,
Approved.

4344. Deny request of George X.
Cannon to compete in promotion
examination for Electrical Inspec-
tor, Grade 4, Board of Education.
Denied, |

4344. Deny request of Edward M.

EVENING

{
&

Gerstengang, Pharmacist and Irving

marketable title in fee simple, It will be fully warranted by the
County and will be free and clear of all encumbrances except the
following:—(a) Zoning restrictions of the community within which
it {a located. (b) Restrictive covenants appearing on record. (c)
Taxes becoming a len after September 30, 1939. (d) If situated
in School District 28 of the Town of Hempstead, School District
taxes, (e) If located in an Incorporated village, such claims for
taxes and assessments as the incorporated village may be able to
establish thereon, Further terms of sale in catalogue described
below.

The INTER-COUNTY TITL
COMPANY has made a spec
purchases at this date,

SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FOUR VOLUMES. 296 PAGES OF
PRICELESS DATA FOR HOME-SEEKERS, INVESTORS, BUILD-
ERS.

It lists each and every parcel to be offered at the auction sale
together with the description and photograph or map of that par-
cel and its upset price, tepresented by the amount of taxes due,
This catalogue should be of paramount and immediate interest to
anyone interested In any way in real estate. You need it to in-
telligently consider the wide range of offerings in this momento:
auction sale,

YOU MAY SECURE YOUR CATALOGUE

founty Court House, Mineola, T
‘y und Charles E, Kunsell, At-

GUARANTY AND MORTGAC
I rate for guaranteeing titles to

(1) By
@) By

welt

tor
(3) By

Patrolman, P. D. List

Win Top Patrolman Ratings

1. Peter § 2. Rob-,M O'Connor (86.520); 155. Edward
rt R. J Richard|M, Harrison (86.520); 156. Harold
Sullivan Edwin J.| John Derp (86.520); 157, Thomas F.
Stoiken (93.016); 5. Philip D, Brody |H. McGuire (86.514); 158. Peter P,
1); 6. Thomas J, Cavanagh, Jr.| Miltenis (86.440); 159 James P, J.
(91.769) Robert M, Jupiter | Considine (86.426); 160. Harry Hersh-
(91.700); 8. Israel Klein (9) .| Kowitz (86.419); 161. George H. Sha-
William R 91. piro (86.406); 162. John M. Margraf
Jot | 7); 163. ‘Thomas J, Finnerty
Holster (91119)5 12 | 0): 164, Robert P.. McManus
Te tateeess: 4); 165. Conroy Yahle (86.343);

91,009 ‘0 Ralph Green (86.333); 16
ee He Dyck | ney. A. Rosenbloom (86.320);
too-ahsy) Gunz (90817); Saul Pollack (86.319); 169. Timoth
th Witii in (90. J. Dowd (86.3 Adam
Jucob Chwast (90216); 19. George | D a ae
Te A a fel Ehrlich 113, Herbert “H. |
aig 14 Bungard 8); 174. Joseph E.
Te Ee a Duval 175, S. P, Merkin
24, Ellsworth A. Monanan |
Habre ict aes idney J. Graetz (86.219); 177.
trai: August “W. “Harms | rank J, Owens (36.218); 178, Eman- |
Benjamin Stalzer_ (89.982); 27. i200); 180, John C. Rie-
Lorch (89. 28. Philip i8i. John Joseph
ale ;'182, Bernard Abrai-
7); 30. Edw. Bi
ny ; | 31. William Fox

K
(89.928)

William Johnson
H, J

ton Zarchin (86.097); 188. Edward J.
; 189, Walter J. Ken-

"Robert Clark
Lanahan, Jr,

(Continued from page 1)

Next on the list are Robert R. J. Gallati, 1030 Woodycrest Ave., a
graduate of the Fordham School of Law, and Richard F, Sullivan,
1284 EB, 48 St., Brooklyn, Sullivan attended St. Charles Seminary
and St. Johns College.

Although nearly every college and university in the country was
represented by men on the three eligible lists, more than half the
successful candidates were not college graduates.

On the first list, which will be used only for regular patrolman
jobs, there are more than 1,400 names. Members of the city Civil
Service Commission believe that 600 to 700 of these men will be
certified each year and that the entire list will be exhausted by 1941,

If any emergencies arise because of the European War, it is prob-
able that appointments will be even more rapid.

In the Special Patrolman group there are 482 eligibles who will
be used to fill jobs as subway police, aqueduct guards, special inves-
tigators and similar positions requiring unusual physical ability.

The third group contains 1,400 duplicate names of men on the
regular patrolman’s list, All those who made a grade of 80 or more
in the written exam are included. Certifications from these will be
made at the request of the Police Commissioner when he needs
men of special experience or ability for unusual work in crime
detection.

At its meeting last Thursday, the Civil Service Commission ap-
proved a resolution to use the third list for appointments of special
investigators in the New York City Law Dept.

ROBERT R. J, GALLATI
Advanced law student and au-

n R haty haa ie iescra valentine .thor, he placed second on the
> J. Murphy, Jr 9.682); 38. 85.985); . Josep! Patré i A ili: E i bs. r! wnitsky (84.200); 363,
aul Findler (89.673); 39. Thomas F. y 192, Edward J. | _ SOR EDIE (eae): au Alned Guagaict Ghartes F. Mocks: (84.200); 364, Jack
Trey (89.620); 40. Alexander Kap-| Kyne (85.971); 193. Eli A. Schneer | Bet aR secs do: A Somtov | Miller (84.200); 365, Thomas M. Mc-
: (84.409); 335, Alexander
; Nathan H 3 1M. Nicholas Wolcuf 307. Morris B. Jasper (84.640); 308.| (gq4qg): 336, Hugh W. Cleary| Mahon (84.195); 366, Thomas J, Mc-
Harry Farkas (89. ; 195. Samuel Achtenberg | Murray Cutler (84.637); 309. Adam J.| (g4/490): 337, Frank ©. Morgal|Cabe (84.180); 367, James J. Martin
Rockwell ( : } 196. William R. O'Connell | Noreika (84.624); 310, Richard Fel-| (g4'394); 338, Daniel P. ‘Taylor| (84.154); 368, Martin J. Rooney
Hartman (89491); 43. Lav 7. Karl Petersen. Jr. | jer (84.620); 311. Edward F. Ryan| (gq3ge); 339, William P. McCarthy | (84.153); 369, Lander C. Hamilton
2); 46. Terence Jack OT eae, (84.620); 312. Alvin B. Alexander | (g4369); 340, Robert Loveless} (84.151); 370, James J. W. Finn
Si 1.S.' 199. Sidney M. Slayton (85.787); 200. | (84.616); | 313, Nathan Sheftman | (g4/361); 341, Fredric I. Steinhause| (84.151); 371, Abraham  Fondiler
William J.| Martin D. Corin (85.784). (84.603); 314, Max Hensher (84.600); | (34.360); 343, Eugene T. Fischer | (84.135); 372, Sidney Bershatsky
mB. Lan-| 201, John J. Ryan (85.765); 202.) 315, Paul Glaser (84.588); _316, | (84.355); 343, Henry Adelson (84.353); | (84.128); 373, Frank C. Stack (84.120);
Gerald Corin | Joo] Cohen (85.745); 203, Louis Hai- | George R. Wright (84.586); 317, Leo-| 26); 345, Theodore | 374, Maiti J. Matilainen (84.120); 375,
(89.276). man (85.740); 204. James W. Herlihy | pold Haas (84.571); 318, Jerome J. ; 346, Howard C.| Robert M. Donohue (84.103),
. Richard J. Ferguson (89.158); | (g5.737); 205. Cari Schwartz (86.736); | O'Neill, Jr. (84.571); 319, Philip P.| Lieb] (84.300): 347, Louis G. Shanes| 376, Charles T. Lupton (84.100)
idney Rocher (89.145); 53, John Robert F. Lewin (85.733); 207.| Rosenshein’ (84.556); 320, Paul A.| (84.298); 348, A’ Howard Wiener | 377, George F. Stevens (84.100); 37
116); 54. Thomas J F. Nevins (85.727); 208. | Pullets, (84.540); 321, John F. J, Cor-| (34.296): 349, Joseph Shaffer (84.291). Peter
‘| Edward L. Corson nuel Spiro (85.725); 208, Edgar coran (84.519); 322, Henry Kaufman | Morris Gerwitz ($4288), | Kolesnikont (84.002) 380, Alfred |
5 obert A. Boetig ; 210. Michael J. 5 jomas_ E. rien| 351, Felix J. Alfan +352, | Dav! 089); 381, 5.
1 Georre Fishman (89.058)5 Ww 3A, Michael J. | (84.503); 324° George E. McLaugh-| Lewis Kaplan (81271 258 Leo, | pless_ (84.080); $82, John J. Sullivan
ter (88.947); ; Mathew E. Mc- | lin (84-500); $25, Edmund G. Makow-| pold D. ‘Thorn (84.276); 354, Samuel (84.080); 383, John J. Sulger (84.061);
yne (88.889); 60. | Carthy (85. 13, Bernard Berko- | Sk), {488 ). ne jonenklar (84.264); 385, Sidney | $84, Ro) a na eta grar
‘oss (88.826); 61. Martin 2 4. Frank W. Albrecht ae ward J. Sommers (84. '76);| Schroeger | (84.252); 358, | Michael frais ada ae
62. Emanuel Berson | (5,683); 215. ard E. MeGuirk | $27 aan (84.466); 328,| Durniak (84.247); 357, Henry K. sumer eS ea Lad
i leer (88.722); 64.| (35.678); 216, Elmer Ferber (85.658); | Zohn Fi Reilly (84460); $29, Jacob | Schnitzer (84.245); 358, Frank E.|ward Jenkens (64.049); 388, Raymons
sole Ciuson (6a 04a) oes Sidney De |a07e Roberto, O Briers (658081) 108s (a, Mas S30 Chee Mawen wee tea ays sen aeene nt Mein | Booey, (#e 039); 390, Eugene Ahern
“irestone ; 66. Charles E, o Scher 5.841); 219.| (4-440); + Charles interson | 218); 360, + Brow! reas Ee
O'Hare (a8 628)1 67. James Mi taylee gerob H eebeoene eee aed. tea | (84439); 332, "William R. Ronaghan | (84.216); 361, Sidney Hyman (84.213); (Continued on page 15)
. Samuel Zeller (88.558);| J. Schwartz (85.631); 221. Bernard ———— = = == =
Blaum (88.541); 70. Dan-| N. Klein (85.620); 222. Peter C. Mc- |
538); 71. Irvin Fen- | Dowell (85.620); 223. Bugene T. Hor-
‘aoe Arnold Rivin | gan 610); 224. Harry E. Kaiser
73. Adolph Friedel (88.454); | (3: Eugene Epstein ( (85.595). "
14, David Beckhardt (88.451); 75.| Morris Chechele 85.588); 227, TO CANDIDATES WHO DID NOT "MAKE ANY OF
William J, Walsh, Jr. aul Greenberg (85.587); 228. Peter
76. Harold i 77.3, Carroll 229, Walter C.

0. Harry Har-
Daniel F. O'Sul-

(88, . Frank Stephan
(88.2 233. Sanford D.
: 234. George F.

mpbell (85.480;

35. Vincent J, Mc-

85.

Donald 1 Grath 163); 236. Edward R. Kast
Walter J. FI 6. John | (85.450); 237. Herbert L. Schenker
L. Kinsella James M. | (85.406 8. Richard  Saeger
Sulli ; 88, Abner Lipschitz | ( Rudolph R, Bodnovic
(87.8) Leonard Gordon | (85.287); 240, Victor A. Damiano
(87.8 aul Schisler (87.794); | (85.275); 241. Donald G. F. Cleary
m1, Lavoie (87.785 | (85.250); Adolph Cooper (8!
Louis Martone (87.782 Randolph |243. Sidney Shatzer (85.237); 244.
c 4. Vincent W. ; 245. John F.
Ambrose ; 95. Edward R. ; William Feeley
Brown (87. 6. Gerald F. Ecl Richard T, Lynch
stein (87.6 97. Alfred W, Le Joseph W. Milligan

R652): 98,
3 Louis 41
Anthony F, Vecchio (87.628).

101, Bernard Shurin (87.600); 102,
Donald Bimstein (8
A. Foley, Jr. (87.

Greenebaum

9. Andrew Lotz (85.194);
. Fred G. Steiner (85.184).

251. Allen D. McCarthy (85.172);
252. Irving Rosenstein (85.170); 253.
William L. Apfel (85.160); 354. Ar-
thur Adamson (85.158); 255. Kenneth
D, MacLennan (85.140); 256. Benja-
257. William
8.

0); 109. Harold Teitel- r
+110. Otto W, Rakow 3 261. Marvin Kalfus
1, _ Joseph McGovern | Arthur F, Brennan
m J. P, O'Sulli- } 263. Robert Ostrowe
Van (87, Gordon 60); 264. Gerard Stolk (85.060)

(87.300)
Jp
ster
(

Robert F. Muh (85.060); 26¢
Hart (85.048); 267. Edmund H.
47): 268, Vincent E. Bis-

(8

win
(87, I

Frank xX. 9. Lewis T. Gott, Jr. |
9 Daniels John J, O'Connor
i Francis X Herman’ ‘Schulhafter
(37080) Sidney 2 Co Sydney C. Cooper
87.064) Fulton . gers 190);
(87.028): 1 N. Shap- so Fe att

A. Motto
‘amson
nblum.

anku (86,99
190);

Frank R
Daniel J. Deny
L. Stern

(84,952) ;
Irving
. Thomas J.

1 W. John P. Hen-
Samuel, Wallach | ‘ entry Grossman |
Arond. Ascher (868 1, Edward | (84.919); G. Frey (84910);
J. Blahnik (86.880) Henry G. Fivene. Scararelling - seen)
Dderinne ReREO: enry G William P. Brown (84.897); 286.
away } pei B| Martin M. Symonds 287.
Rysinivers mend FE) Raymond J. Hayes 288.
yisetnan x Peda: | Abraham “Hertzen
Beans tA X_Led0-| Pearse P, Meagher

Emanuel Winderman

Raymond R. Wieboldt (84,800);

Willard E. Dinan (84.800); 293. Ph
G 99); 294. Stephen
295, John
296, William

‘ E
297. Shephard Kole
8. Sidney Becker (84.754);

J. Br

THE THREE PATROLMAN'S LISTS AND TO

PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR NEW EXAMI-
NATION.

Out of a total of 29,934 candidates, over 26,000 failed to pass. or only 1 out
of 8 passed.

Out of a total of 697 students of this school, representing slightly over 2%
of the total taking the examination, from reports received by us, 224 passed. This

represents a passing percentage of 32%, or | out of every 3 of our students is on
the I

Putting it another way, our students represented but 2% of the total taking |] |
the examination, yef they will represent nearly 7% of the final eligible list.

In the Physical and Medical part of the official examination, 2,956 competed
but only 1,700, or 57% passed and 43% failed. Out of the 224 of our students
examined, 212, or 94% passed—three of them with 100%, and only 6% failed.
The summary of the physical marks of our students are as follows

From 95% to 100%... 22, or approximately 10% of the total
From 90% to 95%.... 82, or approximately 39% of the total
From 85% to 90%........63, or approximately 30% of the total |
From 80% to 1, or approximately 14% of the total
From 75% to 12, or approximately 6% of the total
From 70% to 2, or approximately 1% of the total

* The average passing mark was nearly 88%.

Comparatively few of our students were college graduates. The large ma-
jority had but a common school or high school education. This proves that with
proper, individual instruction and direction, any intelligent young man can succeed,

In deciding upon a school, compare its enrollment with the number of its
successful candidates. That is the acid test.

We are now enrolling candidates for the next Police and Fire tests.
one is personally interviewed, given a free medical and physical examination and
is correctly advised. There is no obligation of any kind entailed. The fee, con-

sidering the thorough type of training, Mental and Physical, is very reasonable and
is payable in instalments, Sessions are held mornings, afternoons and evenings.

SCHWARTZ CADDELL SCHOOL

N., E. Cor. Fourth Ave. and 13th St., New York
AL gonquin 4-6169.

Every

(8 147, George _ Da’ Diamond (84.751); 300.
(8 + 148. James T. Lane (86.588); | James J. McKeon (84.750).

149. Robert W. Neraart (86.560); 150, artin G. Roche (84.727); 302.
Thwin Katka (86.543), \H 303, Matthew |
151, derick J. Ludwist (86,542); | ‘rank A. Sul-
152, Beniamin Epstein (86.527); 153. | is Kluger,
weon Weehsler (86, 54, Francis | (84.648); 306. Samuel Siegel (84.647);

—==!

(Continued from page 14)

84.000); 391, Grant R. Pierce
84. 392, Stephen A. Niebrzy-
jeski (84.000); 393, Edward Hoch-
ber, 304, Alde J. Cappel-
ines ¢ 95, Edward Di
83,976 mes P, Nally

7, (83.954); 398,

wis Weiser (83.953); 399, William

. Hartnett (83,940); 400, John Bles-
singer (83.940).

401, Charles J. Conlisk (83.939);
402. Gerald C. Sylvester (83.929);
403, Jesse H. Plutzer (83.926); 404.
Albert Brust (29.938) 405. George

J }. Jacob-

Louis Schlif-
409. John P. Schatz
‘Cornelius J. P, Sulli-
411, James Peter
4); 412. John J, Calla-
; 418. Joseph Langer
414, William J. Ahearn
415, Stephen T. Walsh
416, Mandel Fischer
417, ‘Francis H. McGuire
418. Eugene Eagle (83.844)
Elmer Jerome Scheinberg

419.
(83.841); 420. Abe Becker (83.840); 421,
Kenneth F, Johnston (83.826); 422.

cis J, Schneller (83.800).

426. Maurice Sussman (83.783);
427. Ernest W. Widmayer (83.774)
428. Raymond P. Campbell (a3.172),

Douglas J. M
old TJ, Graves (83.741);
liam H. J. Johnson, Jr, (88.738); 433.
John B, Hagan (83.727); 434. John
J, Henry (83.727); 435. John N. Mc-
Guinness (83.736); 436, John
Graney (83.720); 437. Thomas Joseph
P. Cummins (83.709); 438. Stanley
W. Koutnik (83.700); 439. Francis F.
Keogh (83.691); 440, William J. Lowe
(83.674) ; 441, Sidney Raphael (83.660);
442, John Henry Doyle (83.659); 443.
Leo Louison (83.653); 444. Newton B.
50); 445. John J. Stack
Lawrence M. Walsh
Joseph F, Shanahan
Sam W, Kleinfeld
Charles Hertzoff
Philip Goldberg
R. Regan (83.580)
452, Charles R. Clark (88.579); 453.
Hugh Donald Smith (83.570); 454.
Abraham A. Karlin (83.565); 545.
Edwin S, Rothstein (83.560): 456. Ar-
thur Grossman (83.554); 457, Mau-

rice Freshman (83, 458, Wm. A.
Pick 547); 455 SMrartin’ Stern
(83.524).

Ge A Richard J, Barry Nae] ;
Morton J. Presberg ” (83.515)
Kewin J, O'Leary ae 0:

liam V. Cosgrove ay
‘W. Sackman (83.4!

«si.

Hyman Rosen

468. Nathan H. Horn
183,445); 469. Acryl Matkin (83.4 AAP
470. Frederi

41, Jacob ch
‘harles Murtha Seituved
. Gustave Ullrich (83.400); 474
Lawrence J. Williams (83.398); 475.
476,

William M. Hambrecht (83.380)
Alexander — Ewen 380)
Charles J, Haberstroh (83.37
Charles E, Alsdorf (83.340); 4
ton Eichelbaum (83.340); 480.
ard M. Matthews (83,322); 481. Dino
Rossi (83.320); 482, Eli Lazarus
(83.318); 483. Isadore L, Imber
a 484. Thomas J. Lyons, Jr,

(83,317).

486, Irving Kolodny (83.314); 487.
Henry May, Jr, (83.311); 488, Thomas
ae Harold F.
fy E.

492. Herbert E. Ed-
493. Edward F. Jasii
494, Anthony La Bar-
thony P, Luzzi

Bane (83.300
ski (83.300)
bera (83.300

. An
(83,300); 496. William W. Hoppmann
ea 497, Charles J. ck
4 Robert J. der
499, Adrian Andrews

83. 243);
(83,284),

500. Louis Gootnick (83.283); 501.
William J. OC onbor (83.260); 502.
503.

(88.240); 508, Abraham
24); 506. Louis E. Estler

Joseph C. Schiotis
Grover Odenthal
Dennis de Tiberlis

4.510. John C, Ward (83.218);
John R, Pasta (83,216); 512. Jo-
seph Bendick (83.210); 513. Michael
A. Fiertel (83.200); 514. James Ma-
gkowan (83,200); 515, Wm. John De-
Janey (83.200 5 Alexander L.
Strier (83.190); 517, Frank J. Gheri-
eich (83.178); 518, Joseph M. Loe-
belsohn (83.169); 519. William K,
Mead (83.158); 520. Samuel Alpert
(83.121); 521. Wm. F. Baden (83.120);
522. John Fedyck (83.1 nia 523. John
P. Holland (83. 524. Joseph
Schatz, Jr, (83.094),

525, Murray Minkoff (83.088); 526.
Basil G. Minakakis (83.083); 527. Jo-
seph P, O'Brien (83.080); 528, Macy
M, Luria (83,075); 529. Victor €.
Kaufman (83.032); 530. Frederick M.
Nledrich (88.048); .
‘hlosser (83.033); 532. John J. Horan

533. Robert J. Graham

534, Wm. H, Russell

535. Vincent. A. Carlin

536. John F. O'Connor

337, Eugene Altshuler

(83.015);
(83.013);

F.|¢

i 0): y
ONeill (82.538); 618. James 1.

M!
Rich-| 8

J.| Casset (82.145)

538. John J. Kiernan
39, Irving Leviten (83.006);

(83.012)

540. Francis S, Schaaf (83.003); 54).
Casimir P. Krasnodebski 3)
542,

(8:
Maxwell Miller (83.002)
M. Keane (82.990); 544. Wm. F.
976); 545. Donald E. Rob:

);_ 546. Manuel Makris
547. Norman J. Charlton

John Edward Morris (82.931); 552.
John M, Enright (82.930); 553. Joseph
A. Stewart (82.920); 554. Sidney Was-
serman (82.920); 555. Daniel V. Halli-
nan (82.907); 556. Morris A. Schnei-
der (82,901); 557, John D. Walsh
( 3558, Albert C. Book (82.880);
559. Milton’ Kletsky

(82.858); 560,
Francis Edward Gillis (82.840); 561.
Bernard J. Ridge (82.840); 562. Leo

Ratener (82.826); 63. Joseph W
i ); 564. Robert F, Amr-
ne (82.820); 565, Edward McKaba
(82.814); 566. Alfred Anger (82.814);
567, James P. Kenny (82.812); 568,
George Blonsky (82.809); 569.. Wm.
A. Schafrick (82,800); 570. George I.
Dressner Sil. Herbert J.
572. Vincent A
McCarthy (82.800); 573. Raymond J.
Ryan (82.790); 574, Thomas J. Ter-
rance (82.785).
535. Wm. R. Moulder (82.768); 576.
James I. Goldstein (82.760); 577, Jack
Berger (82.758); 578. Soneph Foster

(82.757); Harry ‘Triestman
HY Daniel J. Duffy

58L. Andrew C. Leddy

582, Joseph V. O'Toole

583. Michael Luchof

584, Ernest F. Chester

sa Stanley Arthur Zukow-
586. Michael J. Jasin-
; 587. Vincent H. eaeace

Meyer Levine (82.713);
589. Francis Mohimann (82.712; 59
Fred H. Zajone (82.70 91. Peter

a (82.700); erald J. Hans
(sz-603);, 883. Francis J. Wolfe
594. John Katusha, Jr.

(8: ; te
597. Melvin H. Willis (83.640); 598,
Daniel A. Dillon (82.634); 51
Samuel Silverman (82.630).

600, Vincent R. Contanzo (82.627);
21); 602.

603, Robert
604. Aaron

0
607. Thomas Doyle
608. J. Corridan
609. Max Devinsky (82.601
Louis Cavellini (82.588)
Charles Doonan (82.561); 612,
E. McGuire (82.549); 613, William J.
Palmer | (82.540) 4. Bryan J.
Ward
16. Andrew M. Mihalick
617. Raphael Protter
618. Andrew §, Lavender
619. Eugene Wermer
Edmund A. Donnelly
621. William M. Tarpey
fay Bernard Mirkin
. Joseph J. Mazol
(82.470); oot Herbert Albert (82.460).
625, Edward T. Frey (82.459); 626,
Woodrow M, Most & 456); 627. John
Kenneth
Edmund
(82. 469): 630. James P.
449); 631. Thomas Quinn
682. William J. Antoszewski
633, Rosenberg
634, Joseph E. Cushman
635. Mortimer M, Berger
ae Harold S, Keller
John R. Feeney
38 Edward Liebes (82.410);

ve

is Wapner i
thew. Mezntee (82.400); 642. Vin-

cent C. Cirasole oe HH) + 643. Edwin
V. Murph; 196) 5 ‘Thomas P.
Rela (92.90) 645. ‘Adoiph E. John

646. Willia
(239! eats Niax Glass
dA. Paur (8 hs
ward S. Foley (82.348).
650. Harold I. Venokur (82.345);
$51. Leon Schwartz (83.340); 652.
James H. Christie (82.329)
Lam Schetting (82.320

Sanjour
648.

shefski
anagh (82.287

Jr, (82.277); 659. Leif R. Reinertsen
(82.276); 660. Philip Levine (82.271)
661. George E. O'Connell (82.270)
662. Emil J. Reich (82.269); 663.
Daniel J, Sheehan (82.250)
old G. Morris (82.241)
J. McCullough (82.240
R. T. Gorman (82.236); 667. Edwin
W. Pollack (82.232); 668, Raymond
Joseph Connelly (ge. 17); 669. Harry

666. William

W. Grobe (82. 670. John T.
Downer (82.199 Charles Wm.
Head (82.198); 672. Irving Move

man (82,197); 673. Norman E. Dasher
(82.192); 674. Jack Goloshin (82.188).

675, Benjamin Zass (82.187); 676.
John Francis Shanley (82.171); 6
Arthur A. Baller (82.165)
liam M. Breslin (82.160! L
ert J. Steen (82,160); 680. Fred J.
Eisert (82.159); 681. Samuel Lelchuk
Silverman (82.158); 632. Leonard
Charles Schul-

Charles F. Colby
F. Daily

seph
(82.127); 689. Sol eee (82.121); 690.

Patrolman, P. D. List

liam O.

(82.073);
bink (82.060).
700, Harold
| William H, Menten ger | {s2.056

leib (81.
(81.852); 749, ¥
(81.8

Po
Jaques Breitba,

nomowitz (81.
756. Re

Harry
George W.
B. Bussell
Waldman
Shannon,

(81.
Jr,

pel (81.739); 77
(81.736); 774,
(81.732),

Arthur Horn
G. Anguish (81
Bradley (81.699,

m

(81.680; 71
‘788. Edmund
Frank Curran

Marchievski (

800. Robert

mon Brauner
Sliven, (81

tin A. Queenin
|J. Drum, Jr. (
D. Diorio

Morrell (81.520
(81.518); 8:

825. William
826. Loris L.
Morton M

Be:

Edward A.

lagher (81.447),

James H. Brady

W. Mullen (81.86

763. Howard R. Ort
Berkowitz

Huebsch
Leo Ginsburg (81.743)

(81.741);

Zurowsky (81.740);
Seifert (81.739);

775. Cullen A. Cregan
276. Dominic J. Zullo (81.’
(81.720);

20); 7

"Max Anteles

otkewitz (81.643)

ia

(81.526)
H. Brady (81.520); 817. John Jos

Francis X. McDermott (81 Aat)
Hi 180)

George Almskog (82.120); 691. Wil-

Wilson, Jr,

Alex Cohen (82.118

Connelly (82.100); 694. Harry BS
099

(82.118); 692.
693. Joseph J.

95. Jeremiah
96. Joseph Scan-

09:
ns Dennis R. Dris-

Andrew E. Good-
Herbert G. Hie-

Simon (82.057);

705. Matthew J.
“206. Thomas M.

OF
Doyle (82.035); 707, Robert W. Lott

| (81.418); 844. Samuel Telent (81.409);
Kes Bernard Zirinsky (81.400); 846,

Smith (81.440); 836, Edward C. Mat-

dinsky (80. 43. Julius Ty

thews (81.440); 837. Henry L. Muller | Cschiedle 0); 944. Samuel

(81.440) 8: Joseph E, Gillen | Schwartz (80.949); 945. Arthur F, X,

839. Walter W. Arendt | Philbin 946. Arthur M,

. Frank J. McDonald | Grennan 947. Eugene T,

841. Salvatore Leotta| Buckley (80.933); 948. Max Weiner

); 842, William Brzenkovich | (80,932); Kenneth Gibbons
(81.418); 843, Carl A. Johnson | (80.932).

ns¢/ Ernest Thommpron (668301) SEE
Stanley 5 ropper (80.920) 52,
847. Berle E.| John F, O'Connor, Jr. 19)
848, Fi | Eugene Berkowitz

849. Carl F.C. palm | users J, Mackell
Louis Pike (80.903)
Sheeler, Jr. (80.
Schwartz (80.900);

Levithan (81.400) ;
Metcalf (81.400
vak (81.400)
(81.400).

$50, Max Magner (81
thur Paul Duffy (81.384); 852, John
J, Murphy (81,380); 853. Thomas A.
Conday (81.380); 854. Frederick W.
Kuhlman (81.374); 855. Sidney New-
man (81.360); 856. Gerald W. Cahill
(81.358); 857, Thomas F, McGlade
(81.355); 858. Herbert L. Heyman | (80.876); 964. John O'Hare (80,875);
(81.352); 859. Henry E. Pinnell| 965, Morgan F. O'Connell (80,874);
(81. SUE 860. Joseph A. McPartland | 966. Frederick W. Borggreve (80.864);

861, M. Seymour Simor | 967. Louis Condelman (80.860); 9
Francis G. McKeon | Robert M._ Christie

Hing Jaffe (81-320); 864.| Thomas J. Powers, Jr,

Polotaye (80.847

958,
George (80.895); 959. William H. Me«

Fred J.

960. Edward J, Acker-
961, Anthony Siroka

Martin Friedman
(80.880); 963. Joseph McPhee, Jr.

Coy (80.892)
man (80.889)
(80.886); 962,

3 747. Irvin Gott- |

748, Leon Goldstein |
Terman G. H. Fittig|
|

1M. Klepacki (81.834); 751. | Paccio (8
. | Mi

rt

pbert

Via

A
H, Canavan
(81.765); 762, George J. Merz (81.763);

Hands

(81.760)
(81.751
(81.749)
767. Bernard
8. Walter S.
. James A.
; 770. Arnold
1, Randolph J.
772. George Grae-
3. Edward F. J. Becht
Thomas P. Costello

43);
(81.741

(81.730) ;
6); 777.

7
9.

3 780. Henry Witten-
781. John E. K. Ehr-
782, Charles P. Mc-
783. Samuel Frank-
3,784, William J, Lani-
85, Arthur V. Miller
Joseph F. Schmidt
(81.679) ;
(81.667) ;

J. Devaney

789. Daniel J. Kellerher (81.662); 790.
William B. Viotkofsky (81.660);

791.
792, Joseph
George Kor-
Theodore A.
795. William
);' 296. Abraham
797. Oakley Gen-
798. Leo Greenfield |
John C. Brophy

F. Palmer (81.620);

01. Harry Heller i 614); 802. Solo-
G10); 8

3. George}
804. John J.

. Herbert T. Klein

Frank

cis Xavier Murray. (81-550); 812, Mars

(81.549); 814. Edward
81.544); 815. Anthony
816. Cornelius

ph
inger

); 818, Albert Ei:

William Henry Barker

Patrick J. Hannigan |
Abraham Prince
Herbert Leavitt

823. Moe Plotkin (81.497);
nes J. Mortimer (814

leat
J, Meystrick (81,493);
Gulino (81,489); 827. ;
rnstein (81.487)

(81.466); 831,
65); 832. Seymour

); 833. Henry Wm,
$34. William E. Gal-
835. William H. T.

(82,018); 708. Charles J. s Lucey hn J.|grino P, Bavetta (80.844); 972, Wil-
(52.000) Palisa asennen y 86 _L. C.| lam J, Doherty (80.836); 973, Adrian
Francis. A. Crowley | Heinrich (81.300); J.| J. Travis (80.831); 974. Thomas J.
Joseph Goldstein | Rechter (81.300); M. | Fitzgerald (80.830),
Edward J. Shea} Gaffney, (81.300); | 975, Jacob B, Kaufman (80.830);
Murray Geisler} man (81.300) 76. Alfred R. Martin (80.818); 977,
Thomas “W._ Riley so (81.2! mie. Willi -| Peter Bridgeman (80.810); 978. Mil-
Joseph P. McNally (81.296); 873. Gee ton Sporn (80,801 9. Thomas F,
Michael’ J code | (81.289); 874, Dearborn W. Filby | Hidge (80,800); 980. Samuel Feinstein
717. John F. Fahy (81.950); | (81.272). (80,800); 981, | Edward W. Grubert
718. James J. Maguire (81.946); 719. 875. Ralph Meadow ee 876, | (80.800); 982, Thomas J. Cahill, Jr,
Murphy (81,946 An-| Joseph A. Zito (81.268); 877. Daniel | (80.797); 983, Bernard — McRann
Vigorito (81.940; ; Ed. | F, Brennan (81.266); 878. Joseph F.| (80.796); 984. Raymond L. Regan
ward A. Orr. (81,940): 722, Robert J. | Reilly: (8 260 William Dinkel- | (8 H. Shernak
Cornwall (81.937); 723. Arthur_M.| acker 80. William A. Jo-| (8 eller (80,760) 5
Sedran (81.932); 724, Joseph H. Mc- | seph, Ernest Jonas | 98’ (80.760); 988.
cabe (81.929). Bohm. t John J. Cox | Hefman © hearianee
725. Willian i in (81: (81.259); 883. Frank J. McCor | Nathan Galen (80.751
726, mee. E. me ea ae (81.240): 884. Robert Petty (81. Hugh MeNulty
Francis J. E. Jordon (81,920) 885, Peter J. Daley (81.240) ry Karlin | (8
William E._Edlef: Meyer Rubenstein (81.239); 887, Ar- 11 (80.743); 993
Joseph T. Kone ‘909 thur H. Savitt (81.230); 888. John W. 40); 994, Francis G. Gerner
George E. Blackmur (81.900) Tynan, (81.229); 889. John M. Mino- | (80.740); 995. | David |G. | Buhler
Clifford G. A. Patten (81.900); 732, 0. Mitchell A | (80,720); 996." Leo Maltz (60.207)5
Murray School (81.898); 733. Robert 91. Paul F. J, Des-| 99% Daniel F, O'Connell. (80,708);
A. Kimmer (81.898); 734. ‘Thomas J. | f0Fe (81.216); 892, Aloysius K, ‘Clyne | 988: Samuel Krenzis (80.700); 999%
it (81,898); 735, Isidore 893. Anthony J Abraham Brightm: 0.700) 99)
736, Charles J, De- a 1000, Walter Nikodem —(80,697)s
Patron (81.894) William 1. Har- | 1001. William P, Fenty (#0.690); 1002,
(81.891); 738, William V. Graham Robert Michie! (80.689); 1003. Arthur
(81,888); 739. Emmett P. O'Hara W. Frawley (80.680); 1004. Ra; id
(81 740. Samuel K. Feldman D. 899. | R, Jes: '80); 1005. William G
Calvin. Bishop | Thomas G. |Maylan (80. 1006.
Joseph pashop | “900, Charles E. saute “(a1.198)s Luhrs i 1007. Morris
743. Albert Alpern (81,869); | 901. Laurence E. Fleischman (81. Shapoynick (80,871) 1008). Vincent
jacob Distelman (81.866); 745. | 902. Theodore Anselmo (81.169 1009. "Anthony
David Malkin (81,862); 746. Raymond | James A. 81,459 1010, Ben Schne~

loll. Paul

Hahn (80.640); 1012. Norbert
Temple (0.640); 1013. Eugene L
Potter (81 908. Salvatore Ca- P.

909. Edwin H. Reeg | F

10. James M. | witz (80.620); 1016, Warren Edwaie
91. John C. J Bohlmann (80,620); 1017. John J.
912. John F. Rothengast | Norey (80.620); 1018. John H. Thomp~
913, David Liebman | son (80.613); 1019. Jack Begelman
5); 914. Peter Abruzzo (81.082): | (80.608 . Frank Zucker (80.603);
William ‘T. Johnson | (81.078); 1021. John F. Balling (80,600); 1022.
Edward J, Cunningham, Jr. | ater (80.600); 1023. John
); 917. Isaac Lazomf (81.065) (80.600); 1024, Edward W.

918. Murray Levy (81.060); 919. Psota (80,600).
ris Rothfeld (81.058); 9: N 1025. Peter John Tumulty (80.600);
Samowitz (81,058); 921. William ya:

1026, John B, Ahlers (80.600)
M

LaTour (81.058); 922. Bernard Wei-| James P.

thorn (81.055); $23. Albert A. Seed-|perdinand C: (80.600

man (81.048); 924. Herbert B, Rob-| Michael T. Hannan, Jr. (80,599); 1030,

erts (81.04 Meyer B. Rubenstein (80.591); 1031.
925, Abraham Lensman Albert J. Drak (80.580); 1032. John

926. James S. Clinton (81 1033, Frank

George F. Schneider (8

Rosario P, Castelli (81
Simon FP. Corsun (81.020)
F. Enright (81.020); 931.
reat (81.020

R. Burgund

; 1039 "games J. McLoughlin
040, Max H, Pervin
| (go.sss); 1041. oe Le Van

Jang (80.551); 1042, John F. Halloran

Merrie ran) aed (80.545); 1043, John J. Kelly (80.540);
A. Brescia (80.980); 940. John | Robert AS 36h}
Conlon (80,966); 941. Holz- | 1045. Ri A 5

hammer (80.963); 94, irving Lebe.! (Continued on page 16)

PATROLMAN EXAMINATION

The eligible list for Patrolman appears in this issue of “The
Leader.” The next examination will be held within two years as
the present list will not supply the needs of the Police Department
for that period.

We have specialized in training men for entrance and promo-
tion examinations in the Police Department for over 25 years with
the result that 90% of the present personnel and all but one of the
officers from Captain to Chief Inspector are “DELEHANTY
GRADUATES.”

We have not seen or had time to check the new eligible
list, but from our records showing the students who participated in
the physical examination,
appearing on the regular and special patrolman lists attended this
Institute.

Patrolman examinations are becoming more severe. Young men
interested in this test must realize that the competition is keen
and that in order to pass an examination creditably, they must
attend a school that has shown, by experience, its ability to prop-

'y prepare students for this test.

INVITATION: Anyone interested in this examination may
call at our Medical Department, be examined without
obligation, and if found medically fit, he may begin prepa-
ration at ©!

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 East 15th St. New York STuyvesant 9-6900

Pace Sixteen

ee P. D. List

[Coutinses from Page 15)

1195. Robert L, Kearney
taaa3 i198, Lawrence C., Digus
119’

ennis J, Jones (80.520); 1047. Simon

1049, John P.

1052, William Levin:
E, Nelson (308 10); 10:
0.

1200. John W. Casey (79.909);
01)

3) Samuel A, Grubman (aa.00);

Harold F, Ackerman (79.900); 1

David D. Moorhouse (79.900)

1206, Robert B, Cohen san)

057. Tota id Solomon

ena 186); 1050, ‘Vernon Porter (fei ayy
(80,

Abraham Greenber

iney Handelman (79,896);

ob Leiter (79,890); 1211,
4) a

| Foley (79.884); 1213. Marie E, es
; 1214, Edward P, Grady

Raymond He:
man Bowman (80.44!

McDermott (80.400);
10); 1069, Edward

Fredericks (80.

} 1211, " Joseph of Covina
i 840); 1218, Sidney Singer aes

‘Traht (80.420 avid J. Team

W. Kleinfeld | (79.

mst C. Oedling (79.834); 1223,

apiro (79,822); 1224, Jo-

lanagan (79,820)5 1228. Geo.
3).

(80.417); 1075, John J, Mullee (80,409).
1076. Thomas a 5
1077, Saverio F. Olivo (80.401); 1078,
Minihan (80.401);
J, MeManus (66.400) 1080, Wm,

1227, Herbert J. ‘Freeman
lerbe: . ;| Andersen,

| 1229, Wilbur G.
1230, Christopher 'T,

1087.
. John J. Halpin
Simon W. Lieberman

! Emest O. Peele? (Gh 380)5) 4
W.

.| Carl F, Neh},
u . | Rabinowitz, (79.187

A. at
Berntel it (9. an}

ohn K. Fitzpatrick homas J. Col-

1246, Michael J.| berg,
. | Spanier,
» | Campbell,
«| Fox,

(79.718); 1251,

Dillon (hin),
M

); 1109. 8. Cohen ustay J, Berg

. Thomas A. McGrann

Jack Fischel (0.98

David Bernard Gor-

38 64. Henry "Tronick
R

vane William Steers
so file: iron ik

Milton Urband (80,198)
ard Salomon (80,189)
©. Pritsch (80.188
Lemme (80.180)

1274, Jc an Adler (79. 620),

. | Oliver, Simmons (79.585); 127
3, Leo Shatinsky

1137, Eugene M. F F
Ait, , toward R, Dunn

1285. Jona - Cuter Bi
a7 bmi J. M

Bo.148); 10 Soloman Saperstein
i Mc

Elmer C, conn Gi
J 38

148, Murry: Hame - Aiton ried

N. Matty, ‘shofsh

500).
. William H, Boylan (79.500);
uae A, McCarthy {re-saoys

5);
04; William M, Boer ‘(i9.A80): 1305.
igene Epstein (79.480); 1306, Robert

8); 1309, Joseph

W. Warneke (79.460)
P, Morkan (79,460); 13

Paul M, Beer (79.481
1314, Rudolph Gentsch (79,428); 13)
chmiller (79,420);

17, Max U, Goldstein 9.4

. Edin
» Wm, McCaffrey

John J, Davi:

Norris (79,980) ;
9!

Anthony B. Manitol
Edward J. Ne .
Gilbert F. Ory (

(79.420); 1320,
Stechmann, Jr., (79.400);
William Lazovsle
lacob H. Roth (79. oo):

Lorin Foote (79.9

. Bimer 3. Ee asay (79.896); 1326,
i}

cP,
Benes Mont- re
James Edw: ard | Chatles
1185

,| Louis Estreich, (78
79.38)
188, John A. akan

1191, John D,
198, Thomas Mw Carraner|

Rt les Epand,
J.

Wi
Richatd J, Kennedy

1341, John F. Sullivan,
1342, Harvey H. Jacobson,
( ); 1343, George F. Behr, Jr.,
(79.327); 1344, Thomas W. Churchill,
» Robert Weiner,
} 1346, James S. Reilly,
} 1347, William Chas. Baral,

(79.310); 1348, Clifford J, McGough,
(79.307); 1349. James P. F, Geraghty,
(79.300).

1350, Nickolas John  Losquadro,
(79.300); 1351. Benjamin Herman,
(79.300); 1352, William C, Miller,

F Louis J, Crepeau,

9 George _ Weliky,
| (aon 1355. Royale Crabtree,
(79.285); 1356, Edward J, C. Hart,

1357. Finn C, Westgard,
1358, John R. Larsen,

3 1359. John P.  Dusch
(79.275); 1860. Charles Schiffman,
(79.273); 1361. Augustus J. Cesarini,

(79.269); 136% Alexander — Itkin,
(79.263); 1363. Francis X._ Riley,
(79,263); 1364, Gerald D. Bowles,

(79.260); 1365. James FE, Moynihan,
(79.254); 1866. Jack Wallach (79.251);
1367. Austin R, Martin (79.246); 1368,
Frederick Lowinger, (79.240); 1369,
James C, Barry, (79.240); 1370. Mor-
is H, Sher, (79.225); 1371, Nils A,
(79.220); 1372, Robert
Steinberg, (19,220); 1373. John F.
McDonald, Jr,, (79.214); 1374, Jerome
;|L. Rubin, (79.208),
i] 1975, Ira T., Boogich, (79.206): 1976,
Adolph J. Brickley, | (19.200); 1377.
.| Timothy F. Kiteullen, (79.200) tite.
‘Thomas 8. J, Leonard, (19.200); 1379.
(79.190); 1380. Sidney
1381. Robert E,
1382. Carmelo S.
1383. William F,

Norwood, (79.182);
Perconti, (79.180);
Bares, (79.180); 1384. George P.
«| Pfeiffer, (79.177); 1385, Maurice Me-
Auley (79,174); 1386. James W, Law-
son (79.170); 1387. William J, Seifert
(79.170); 1388. Lawrence H. Korn-
(79.170); 1389. Seymour
(79.168); 1390, William B,

(79.166); 1391. Thomas
(79,160); 1392. Edward M,
Capalbo, (79.160); 1393. Cornelius
Murphy, (79.160); 1394, Morris Per-
cell, (79.160); 1395. Max A. Rosen-
berg, (79.158); 1396, Clifton Einhorn,
(79.151); 1397, Paul P, McDermott,
(79,140); 1398. William A, Leonard
(79.140); 1399. Andrew Marck
(79.123); 1400. George EB, Newbauer

(79.120); 1401, Michael — Marolla
(79.120); 1402. Charles S, Byrd
(79.116),

1403. John J. Dowd (79.115); 1404,
Peter A, Nevins (79.111); 1405. Sal-
vatore Sisino (79.110); 1496, Solomon
Codispoti (79.105); 1407. Meyer Eck-
stein (79.108); 1408. Robert E, J.

‘lly | Barnes (79.102); 1409. Nathan Brown

(79.100); 1410, Michael J, Bitsko
(79,098); 1411, Simon Eisdorfer
(79.090); 1412, Isaac Ferezy (79,088);
1413, Francis J, Kelly (79.080);
Irving Gittler (19.075); 1415. Gevard

X. Nolan (79,074); 1416, Stanley
Gontarz (79.058); 1417. George J,
Muller (79,049); 1418, Martin Cohen
(79.040); 1419, Alexander Kirsch

414, | ©. Ahearn (78,520);
{| (78.520) ;
(78.917);

man.

Frederick Wertheimer

1, Wm. J, McKernan (78,940);

land (78.920);
wk Sak B. Lukofsky (78.890);

Finn_ (78,880);
(78,871); |. Peter F,
22, George F, O'Brien

); 23, Ladislaus I.
(78. 800): 24, Ralph L, Vasa (78.849).

25, Emanuel Gorland (78.843); 26,

L, Lagler (78.838);
Gayeda_ (78.834);

31, Judea N, Sosnofsky (78.820); 32.
Robert F, Fauerbach (78.820); 33,
Paul T, Garbarini (78,807); 34.
Hyman A. Pervin (78,805); 35, Simon
Tropp (78.800); 36, Joseph. F.

Murphy (78.800); 37. Stanley egactat
(78.800); 88. Louis Burg (78.800); 39,
Harry J, Shapiro (78,799); 40, Martin
Shasiol (78,795): 41. Alfred’ Freed-
man_ (78,794); 42. Carl I, Goodman
(78.789); AS Robert D._ Kelly
(78.784); 44, Andrew J. D, Bernero

(78.780); 45. Seymour M, Gaster
(78.779); 46. Herbert L. Blume
(78.783); 47, Edward S, Bronikowski

(78,760); 48, Julius Sohmer (78.757);
49, John H. Sheehan (78.750).
50. Samuel Leibowitz (78.743); 51.
Alexander J, Novick (78.738); 52.
Jesse R. Peterman (78.729); 53, David
Benjamin (78,720); 54. Seymour L.
Cohen (78.720); 55. Martin Crosby
(78,700); 56, Henry F. Gartland Jr.
(78,700); 57, Ladislaus Kucharski
(78,700); 58. Ernest H, Skiver
(78.700); 59, Wm, J. Stewart (78.700);
60, Moe Weinschel (78.700); 61, John
J. Garrig (78.680); 62. Lorimer F.
Hecht (78.680); 63. Samuel Fagelman
» James R, Gunning
65, Albert A, Friedland
66, Adolph Mittleman
(78,636); 67, Wm, J. Stone (78,022);
68. Thomas M. Anderson (78.620);
69. Martin J, Bartow (78.620)
John J, J. Kelly (78,620);
L, Singer (78.611); 72.’ John P,
Hammesfahr (78,610); 73. Joset Ein-
horn (78.599); 74. Alfred A.
McGowan (78.597).
Wm. T. (78.590);
Galler 7.

Brennan
10 PeuNnles (718.589) ;
Louis Chertoff (78,580); 78, Anthony
Richards (78.580); 79. Aaron A. Gold

(78,578); 80, Daniel P, Sullivan
(78.578); 81, Lawrence Richman
(78.564); 82. Donald A, Savage

(78.561); 83. Edward Corsin (78.560);
84, John A, Colt (78,559: Herman
A, Murway (78,547); 86; Benjamin
H. Sheehan (78,540): 87. Lawrence
88, James Roche

89. Anthony J, McNally
90, Alphonso R, Carbone

91, Osmond J, Howell
$92, John P.’ Murphy
$93. Wm, H. Power (78.492);

(79,040); 1420, 94. Francis J. Smith (78,492): 95.
(79.088); 148k. ‘ohn V Kane (3) {| Daniel B, Murphy (78.487) ; 96. Bert-
tas, James H. Malvey (79.070); 1423.|tam FF. Sternfield ett 97.
}| Bernard M, ‘Patten’ 3nd (7 James N, Folan (78.483

1424. John C, Gannon (79.020)
William G, Bliden (79.020)
Tobias G. Maurer Gis 19):
Thomas P, Fitzpatrick (79,000)

ROBERT F. SULLIVAN
Son of an Olympic miler, he
ranked third on the Patrolman

(P.D.) list

Portman (78.480); 99. salts Kunkes
(78.480).
100, Walter T, Desmond (78.478);

*|101, James T. Mannion (78.474): 102.
Jules B. Travers (78.466) ; 103, Henry
Zabriskie Enoch TT.

105. Christopher
Prudente (78.449);'106. Wm. J, Drey-
er EAA 107,’ Walter J. Burke

108, Cyril D. Morgan
109, Martin L. Salan
110, Salvatore Valenza

111, Thomas D. Thompson
112. Gillespie N. Anderson

113. Max D. Weinles
114, Sam Feldman (78,400);
115, Robert P. Duffy (78.400); 116,
Michael V, Lofrumento (78,400); 117.
Richard H, Rowers (78.391); 118, Jo-
seph A. Quinn (78.386); 119. Harold
D. Hepburn (78,383); 120, Bliss M.
Shannon (78,380); 121, William R
Norris (78,374); 122. eer A,
Burns, Jr, (78,360); 123. Alan J. El
owitz (78.360); 124. James J.
(78,350).

125, George W. Hermann (78.349);
126. Arthur J. Rea (78.345); 127,
128, Jo-

bee
Joseph G. iMitenelt (78.320);

Isi-
dor Cohen (78,318); 132, Dalton A.
Nee (78.294) ; 133, Jack Warshauer

134, Morris Shuldenrein
George W. Gold

(78.287); 136. Henry W, Herzog
(78.280); 137, Douglas J. _Sier
(78.280); 138. Thomas A. Dufty
(78.277); 189, Anthony M. O'Donneil

(78.274); 140, John J. Hart (78.274);

When Richard F, Sullivan, wh

Lapped the Field

ho ranked third on the Patrolman P. D.

list, ran the mile as part of the physical during the Police exam in the
spring, track experts standing about looked up with considerable in-

terest,

They saw him lap the field, then slow down to finish in 5:35,

“I didn’t want to make the others feel bad,” he explained,
Interested parties learned that young Sullivan is the son of James
P. Sullivan, Olympic miler in the 1908 games, now an attendant in

the County Court, Brooklyn.

An

‘SPECIAL PATROLMEN.

The following list contains the names of 483 successful
candidates who are on the eligible list for Special Patrol-

$ /aa1,
Boris Pekerow (18985); 5: Robert

Albert N. Nenna (78,929); 13. Golden
Brown (78,921); 14. Joseph E, More-
15, Frank J. Ryan
(78.919); 16, Samuel Kalish oe oe:

19, Richard
Ww PY ewhall (78.875); 20. Max Rosen
2) D. McCoy

Zaje

John D, Murray (78,840); 27. Leslie
28. Vincent J,
29, Joseph Fein-
smith (78,823); 30. Leo Zinn (78.820);

'| Vincent D, Enright

Francis X. Doherty (78.270);
142, Philip I, Meltzer (78.260); 143,

Waltenberg (78,980); 6, Bernard ¥.| Harold, 2 terreno ays Las,
Curry, (78-980);7, Max ‘Kleinbaum | Aiport R, J. Rehberg (76240): 146
8.905); 8. Solomon Krafchick vincent McDermott (78.220); ia
(inane): "| George Murphy (78.220); " 148,
(78.961); 10, 0); | Charles E, Ortner (78,219); 149, Mure

ray Diamond (78.210),

150, Harold J. Cary stand (78,210);
151, ‘Frank J. ‘Clai (78.198) ¢
152, David Lench, (78. 190); 153. Jess
bedi (78.1 aime 154." Jacob Feller

Irving | Schlossberg

(78.190. ig Bau, ae Pai
(78,189, Ma-
darasz 8 a) soa pai La
‘oso.

Ath (78.181); 159, Frank J.

Theodor F. J, Cordez
Studer
Manly
; John A. Barber, J
Toi, Bug en,

(78.1)
Ci: 140): gene
(78.140); 165, Raphael Patni a 0

166, Grang yer G, Maher (78.135); 167,

Alfred Wald (78.133); 168, ‘Timothy

G, McDermott; {79.120); 169, Stephen

8. ; 170. James J,

. William J,

72, Hendrik Rikaart

173. Edward C. Klosset

ote: 100; 174, Edwin M. Lenz
(78.100).

175, George M. Ketchel (78.094
176, George A, Davis (78.093); 177.
Francis A, O'Grady (78,080)
Alexander Gransk;
Philip Levy (78.078);
Wald (78.077); 181, Henr
Dener (78.976); 182,
(78.067) ; George McManus
(78.052); ry Louis Einbinder
185, Stephen W. A. Loreng

a ie it

Raymond
isaac Stein

cey 78. 035) H

(78.025); 195.
(78.020); Ottenberg
(78.018); 198, Abe Weinstein (7B.013)¢
199. John L. Whalen (78,010).

200, Vaughan Edward “Farrie
(78.005) ; 201, Joseph, Marra. (78.000);
202. Homer L, Davis (78,000); 203.

Charles E. Costello
Louis Cerruti (77.983); 206, Milton

Seigel (77.980); 207, Milton Rogers
(77,980); 208, Vincent M, Canty
(77,980); 209. Lawrence J. Doyle
(77.978); a Alton |. Burke
(77.969); 211, John A, Gabarine
(77,961); 212, Gerard A, Donovan
(77,960); 213. Washington H. Hett-

ler (77,960); 214, Martin M, Connors
(77.959); John G, Mahony (77.952)
216, William J, Brennan (77.930)
217, Patrick J. McGovern (77.930);
218, Irving Blecker (77,928:
Joseph J, O'Connell (77.920,
Seymeur Schoichet
Robert J.
iam B,

Bailey (77,840),
225, Edward M, Curley (77.840);
226, Vincent A. Conk (77.839); 227.
Thomas J. O'Rourke. (77.822); 228,
Morris P. Reich (77,820); 229, Bern-
eard B, Keller (77.818); 290, John J.
Lynam, (77.810) . Austin 'T, Gib=
2 ; Ely Levine
; 239." Winston R. Williams
(17791); John J. O'Shea (77.780)
235, Michael J, Grogan (77,760); 286,
Thomas J. Walsh, Jr. (77.740);
John E, Quinlan 77440)
arty, Davie CrZT40)s 240, William
Kosofsky (77.738).
. Albert I. Singe (77.723); 242,
John EB, MacAvoy. (77.720) ; 243. John
P, Cullinane (77,720); 244. James P,
Kiernan, (77.683); 245. Ralph TLe-
vitsky (77.680); 246, Vincent P, Fitz=
gerald (77.671); 247. Jacob J.’ Man-
ger (77,670); 248, John Haig Khant~
zian (77,667); 249, James M, Scott
(77.667).

250. John, J. Egan (77,660); 251,
Francis W, Carey (77,660); 252. David
Diener (77,652); 253. Harry H. Levine

(77.651); "254! Jacob” Glassman
(77.640)' 255. Raymond A. Collins
(77.640); 256, Sidney Youngerman
(77.637); 257, Robert H. Ferb
(77,630); 258. ‘Thomas F, Carroll
(77,609); 259, Monroe " Robbins
(77,608); 260 John R. Byron (77.608);
261, Edward D'Avanzo (77,600); 262,
Emil Kramer (77.600); 263. "Fred
Zeller (77.503); 264. Edmund Gileles

ee “Louis
. Eugene F,

7.590); 265. Albert V, Cardi

e 266, James C, adie
(77.582); 267, Joseph W. Dugan
(77,561); 268, Edward L, Figler
(17,558); pag ae F. Taylor
(17.547); nry R. Klein
(77,543); on” ‘williams LN Beneshian
(77,540); 272. Samuel W, Kantro

(77.540); 273, Robert Eg (77.535);
274, Jack Adler (77,535).

275, James G, Hamilton (77.534);
276, William J. Doyle, Jr. (77.520);
277. John 'T. Slattery | (77,516); 278,
Raymond F. McAlonan (77.510); 279.
John P, Kennedy (77,505); 280, John
iy Keegan (77.500): 281, Edward J.
Sommer, Jr, (77,500): 282, James J.
Murray (77.500); 283. Vincent G.
panies (77.500); 284, Hugh V. Quinn
(77.500); 285. Herman N, Woebcke
(77.496); 286, Thomas J, Kerley
(77.460); 287. Harold Zimmerman
(71.450); | 288. George Weaver
(77.440); 289, Russell W. Johnson
(77.440); 290, Michael P. Hayes

(77.440); 291, Francis R, Buono
(Continued on page 17)

aylepey
15) bik ¢

oe

, si
ot . *  €IVIL SERVICE LEADER Pace Seventeen
sewlay, October 3, 1939 5 =
3 ;
A ). ice H. Hammer (86.33); 264. Harold “de O'Connell (84.63); Hyman Gola
ig Coens 00), ona 5 renson (86,33); 265, Raymond C. | (84.63); 435. Elliott M, Ruben (84, 63);
Federman (89. lyne (86.33) ; 266. Samuel Kreingold 436, Morris Simkovsky (84,61); 437.
L (89.00); 93. Au; t (86.33); 267. Philip Kupchik (86.33); | Morris Price (84.61 Robert J,
. . 94, William Fischman (88.98); 95. | 268, Julius Cohen’ (86.33); 269, Har- | O'Brien (84.56); 439. ‘Percy Lumsden
1 Meyer Katz (88.98); 96. William old M. Korbel (86.33); 270, Milton | oe 440, Henry Rothbiatt (84. et

Peri Sh Piuaensss
; ; field (88.09); 98. "Ox (88.
(he Patrolman, P.D., Special List contains 2,127 names, | 99, soni Schoen (88.84).

» from this list will be appointed to jobs only at the re- 101% Herbert N. eases aiere

i iesi 5 ny F, Vecel 84);

est of a am Commissioner. ye Adoiph ‘reel vel (080 its. Nathan
The li ‘ollows: ); 104. Josep!
a Bianat" 0.18); 105. William D, Fox
(88.75); 106, James V. Cuff (88.70
107, Edward F. McCarthy (8.68
108. Roderick Cash (88.68); 109. Si
ney Tretkofi {5555 10, William

Zarchin (86.31); 271. Gerald F, Eck- | 441. A! Earle Schmitz (84 38
stein (86.28); . Carl Ludwig Nathan Shefiman (84.54); 4
(86.28) ; 273, Howard Steiner (86.28); | liam J. Ahearn (84

274. Marvin Levy (86.26). |C. Maupai (84.54

275, Sidney Shemel (86.24); 276.
Stanley Horowite (86.19) ; aT bat (84.
Goldberg (86.19); 278, Harry Schaef- | (84.
fer (86.17); 279, Cameron I, Kay | Uriel Flax (64.49).

280." Philip C, Horsting | 450. Arnold Rivin (84. 49): 4
281. Abraham’ P. Chess |ton Green (84,

(86. 14); 282, Morris Chechek (6618) 5 Schaeffler (84.47); 453. Dani 1 Gr
|233. David Petrovsky (86.12); As (84. ee aan ik as Ny
Daniel B, ‘Conway? (O12); 288: | (8447): Murray " ‘Kaplowitz
Fee a Agr: Ad, David Er oesepes | Philip Strauss (8610). 986, ‘Frank | (84.47); 486. Marvin Sosnosk! 184.47);
(88.61); 113. Edwin D. Murphy | £E. Jablonski (86.10) 457. John J. Sweeney (84,42); 458,
(8861); 114. Eli M. Meltzer (up), |Ryer (86.10) , Frank W. Albrecht (84.42); 459.’ Dan-
115. Alex Greenebaum (08.54); 116, |Gowan (86.10); 289, Francis X.Mc- el Sisnick (8440), 460. J
Patrick J, Touhy (88.54); 117. Harold | C 16.07); 290. Richard F. Davis Healy (84.40);
Margolis (88.54); 118. Robert C. Se- 291, Pasquale Macaluso O'Neil (84 ys aod

‘ura (88.49); 119. Ellsworth A. Mona- 1 J. Ward, Jr. | kert (84.40
an (88,42): 120. James P. Shannon,
Jr, (88.38); 121, Syvil Marquit (88.38
122, Daniel E, Costello (88,3); 123.
Joseph Hartman (88,33); 124, Arnold |
S. Hem'cy (88.33),

125. E-werd T. Kenn
Sidney Zerlin. (88.26); 12
Stalzer (83.26); 128. ‘Sidney Levine
(88.26); 129. David Resnick (88.24
130. Jack Cheson (88,19); 131. Cher’
Gordon (08,19); 132, Sidney Fein-
(88.14); 133, Simon Travi
; 134, Warren H. Goodman

; 135. Kenneth C. Moritz
(88. 12); 136. Irving May. (88.12); 137,
Abraham Appel (88,05); 138. Francis
L. Brannigan (88.05); 139. Sarruel
Bress (88.00); 140. Thomas F. Caf-
(88.00); 141, Edgar V. Mohl
; 142, William J, Walsh, Jr.
143. Ramon_ F. D'E'osua
<4. Louis G. Gordon (88.60);

(90.80); 46. Harold Morrison (90.77);
47. “Philip Rogow (90.68); 48. Leo
iene (90.68); 49, John Walcer

ooo Carl 'T. Held (90.61); 51. David
Zack (90.59); 52, Israel ‘Bernknopf
(90.54); 53. John "T, Madden (90.40);

54, Sidney Schiffman (00.40); 55.

Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr, (90.38); 56.

Benjamin H. Weise (90.35); 57, Henry

F. Ehrlich ' (90.31); 58. ‘Alfred R.

Gunz (90.31); 59, Edward H. Toso-

notti (90.26); 60. Edward 5. White

(90.26); 61. Bernard Carol (90,17);

62, Harry Farkas (90.07); 63, Jules

Tesler (90,05); 64. John F. Manopli

22. Robert R. Gallati (92.12); ea ee econ piece nies (Oe 96);
U ; 24. Jul Jauptman

Up hie et Re Samuel Stein (60.09), 69. Abraham

‘olfson (91.70); 26, | Makotsky rving Abrams
aye Bilin (OL81): 27; Gerald | (89-70); 20, Edward L. Corson.(89.70):
man : 71, Seymour Kaplan (89.70); 72, Her-

eathal (91.47); bert C. Abramson (8961); 73.

cotbL 40). 80, David Hatsteln | Michael “J. Kilcommons (89.56); 74.
} 81, Sam Schmerzler (91.33); | Sidney Katz (89.54).

iehard F. Jones (91.28); 33. 75. Julius Lieblein (89.47); 76. Sid-

foal J. Murphy. (91,28); 34. Ed- | ney Weiss (89.47); 77. Lewis F. Levy

rd W. Hart (91.05); 35. Leo Berek | (89.47); 78. Herbert Streifer (89.40);

05): 38. Henry Kolin (91.05); $7. |79. Maurice J. Kaplan, (89.38); 80.

Jomes J. Burke, Jr. (91.00); 38. Philip | Charles E. O'Hara (89.24); 81. Saul

joa daur CSi.00) 88: Served Zee | Findler (010): 82, Jack Diamond

ler (91,00); 40, Asher H, Ende (90,98); | (89.19); 83. Jacob Chwest (89.19); 84.

4], Edward Adler (90.89); 42. Arthur | Martin Mazel (89.12); 85. Eli Blutman

H. Geisler (90.84); 43. Philip D. | (89.05); 86. Josenh Bernstein (89.05);

Brody (90,82); 44, John A. Ronayne | 87. Monroe R. Sheinberg (89.03): 88.

(O0.82): 45. Abraham  Umanov!Tersel Klein (20.2); 80 Rahert M

SPECIAL PATROLMEN:

388, Charles E|
389. Anthony GJ
390. George W.|
Smith, Jr. (16.360) 391. Isadore J.
; | Rudikoff (76.540); 392: James J. Fla-|
"| herty ese; 393, Paul L. Verburg|
| (76.500); 394. Alfred J. Hamm, Jr,
(76498); 395. Frank Hoyte (76.491) |
396. Edward Winters (76.484); 397,
Harry Berkowitz (76.480); 398. Her-|
man P. Weisberg (76.469); 399.)

‘ol

David S. Cohen (93,19);
rd J. Stokien (93.07); 13,
wy L, Malakoff (93.03); 14. Harry
webitz (92.98); 15. Charles Solin
1); 16, Samuel Bender (92.82);
fdward J, Carry (92.75); 18. ‘Mil-
Weinberg (92.75); 19, Murra:
amerman (92.61); 20. Bernard
‘1 (92,52); 21. David Bernstein

461.

294. Eugene 'T, Horgan
; 295. Thomas J, Bezouska
; 296. John F. Merz £86.00);

H. Baume — (86.00)
Charles E, Schuller (86,00).
300, Gene A. Greenwald

. O'Sullivan (34.35);

(84.20); 468,
Jobn
Kutz

467, Vincent

(88,28); 126.
7. Benjam

eee ti, Solot

301. George H. Shapiro (85
John R. Partheymuller (38.98
(85.98
(85.98)
6,

02, | Max Hammer) man (84, 33);
7 mon Smith (84,33),
Adam FJ. D'Allesandro
476, Julius
| (84.28); Irving
| 478 Ira J, Schwa
| Dav id Lu ium
(85.89); 309. He K. Schnitzer | Ki 26); 481. Robert agi
(en; “Blo. Sidney” Getankel ; 482. William Joseph Cotter
(85.84); 311. Karl Peterson, Jr. | (84.21); 483, Benjamin Levinson
(85.84); 312, Harold Engel (85.84); | (84.21); 484, Saul Greenberg (84
313. Bernard Pollack (85.77); 314. 485. Milton J, Brownstein (84.19);
Samuel Goldberg (85.77); 315. Sid- | 486. George Shapiro (84.19); 487.
ney H. Katz (85.77); 316. Yale Laitin | Gerald J. Hans (84.19); 488. Thomas
145, Richard S. Bartow, Jr. (88.00): | (85.75); 317. Harry E. Kaiser (85.70); | V. Gallagher (84.19); 489, Wi 1
146. William B. Landry’ (87.98); 147: | 318. Joseph McGovern 319, | Wilson, Jr. (84.14); 490.
Solomon Gross (87.98); 148.'Sam Joel S. Weinberg ; | Goldstein (34.12) 491, Max Diamond
Shapiro (87.96); 149. Ralph Knispel Charles Hertzoff (85.68 | (84.12); 492. Samuel Sonenklar
(87.91). bert M, Rosenberg (85.68) 183 ra are rcolesy ee
150. Richard J. Ferguson (87.91); e B. McGuirk (85.68 | 494. Charles Carrington, Jr. (84,
151. Jobn M. Geiger, Jr, (87.84); 192. Ni Carano «seas) gon 499, John L.A. Neberini 183.12) 406,
Pe if ); 153, ~ ie Eag! 12); 7
Gin’ (O784): 184, Frank Doles "Kes- | (5.66) | Grossman. (84.07): 498. Joseph W.

325, Julius Horowitz (85.63); 326.
|Oarrett (84.07); 499. Maurice Suss-
[Israel M, Lichtman. ca eee

Casimir J. Novogoski
Benjamin Hellman

| Michael Cohen (85.98); 30
Birnbaum. (85,96); 307. Nathan Wien
(85.91); 308. Benjamin Starkman

4
(84.28);

322. Ter-

(Continued from page 16)

James Johnson (87.82); 157, ©
Dobler (87.80);
nan (87.77); 159. Martin Blum ‘ere
77); 160, William J. Averill (87.75);
161. Lawrence J. Lucey (87.75); 1¢2"
Samuel Wallach (87.70); 163. Gerald
Corin (87.68); 1 William Rabino-
68); 165. Alexander Kaplan
(87.63); 166. Leon Zaretzki (87.63);
167. William J, Dohrn (87.63); 168!
Hugo E. Szecsi (87.61); 169. Charles
M. Hanson (87.61); 170, ‘Leonard
Gordon (87.61);
mor
(87.54); 173. Max Silber (87.47); 174.
| Sidney’ M. Firestone (87.54);

175. Robert V. Moore (87.42); 176.
Arthur Silverstadt (87.42); 177. 'Ben-
jamin_Bernstein (87.40); 178. _Wil-
liam G. Rockwell (87.40); 179. Sam-
uel Achenberg (87.40); 180, Paul De
Domenico 181. William
Prichep Jerome V.

Campbell (87.40) 183. John L. Kin-
sella (87,35); 184. Michael Wasser-
man (87.35); 185. James_Kanegis
(87.33); 186. Oscar Price (87.33): 187.
19] Sy Boetig (87.28); 188. Philip

4] V. O’Brien (87.28); 189, Leonard
| Schlansky (87.26); 190. Edward J.
Breslin (87.21); 191. Abraham Gluck-
man (87,21); 192. Solomon Sazetsky
(87.19); 193, Herbert Rubin ae ee

500, Simon Jackel (84.05); 501.
Samuel Dwoskin (84.09); $02 Sol
Weiss (84.03); 503. Elmer Jerome
Sheinberg (#403); 804 Naiman Zire
insky (84.00); 505. Cornelius J, O'Sul-
livan (84.00); 508. William E. Gross
(9400); 807. Thomas Brady, | Jr.
(84.00); 508. Edward M, Hai
(84.00); 509, Henry. G. Lazerway
(84.06); 510. John A. Foley,
(84.00): Theodore J
(84.00): ;
513. Bernard N, Klein (84,00); 514,
Martin J. Rooney (84.00); 515,’ Har-
old J. Derp (84.00); 516, Benjamin
Geng (84.00); 517. Jaseph W. Mulli-
gan (84,00);' 518, Roy A. Hotem
(84.00); 519. Joseph B. Robinson
(84.00); 520. William A. Burke, Jr.
(84.00); 521, Richard’ J, Barry
(84.00); 522.” ‘Thomas McCabe,
(84.00); 523. George W. ‘Jukes, Jr.
(84.00); 524. George F. Harkins TL
(84.00).

525. Frank C. Stack (84.00); 526,
hard O, Duffy (84.00); 527. John
A. Mahoney (84.00); 528, William W.
Still (84,00); 29. Bernard Shurin

. Julius E, Chyczewski

Alexander Zelehenko

Daniel M. O'Sullivan

| mansky (85.61);
| (85.56); 332. Herman Schulhafter

(85.54): 333. Bernard Kogon. (85.54);
$34, William Perlman (88,54); 99,
Alexander Sacks (85.54); 336.
tiam.H. Abraham (8ss4); 337, Alien
P. McCarthy (85.49); 338. Louis
Berkley (85.47); 339. Frank S. Lan-
tay (85.47); 340. Eugene H. Dufly
| (85.47); 341. Benn S. Martin (85.45):
| 342. Philip Cooperman (85.42); 343,
| Abraham Sacks (85.40); 344. Charles
|M. Braun (85.40); 345. ‘Samuel Gor-
| man (85.40); 346. Frederick G. Kauf-
man_ (85.40); 347. James P. Flynn
(85.33); 348, Alfred W. Leichtman
(85.33); 349. Wm. M.’ Hambrecht
(85,33).

390, Morris Feffer (85.33); 351, Wm.
J. Sweeney (85.33); 352. Walier J,
Flaherty (85.33); 353. Henry W. Gen-
nerich (85.28); 354. Jordon Rosen-
berg (85.26); 355. Irving N. Green-|
berg (85.26); 356. Edward J. Murphy
Jr, (85.26): 357. Joseph Shaffer
(85.26); 358. John W. Crowley
(85.26); 359. James F, Sullivan

Jules L. Valvera (77.400
eick N, Harest (77.380);

300. John J, Tommony

Thomas D. Ryan (76.450).
400. John W. Shortell (76.440); 401,
Emanuel _M. Webe

(76.430); 402.

Kuemper
Schachner oe 320);
Berman

; 409. William M.  O’Day|
} 410. Francis” 'T.. McGrath
(76,327); 411. Arvi R. Saari (76.323)
412. Raymond A. Oberhofer (76.320))
413. Alan J. Butler (76.316); 414
Michael Catsos (76.315); 415, Richard

A. Sara, (76,305); 416. John P. Walsh]
(76.288); 417. Wm. F. Burke (76.283 )4
418. George Azud (76.280); 4
Chester E. Pape, Jr.
Charles J. Monaghan (76.250
Joseph A. Bonistalli
Irving Masonson (76.233);
Thomas H. Cree (76.228):
liam J._ ‘Schwartz
Nathan Slewett (76.220); 426. Irving
Cohen (76.215); | 427,
Grumer (76.150): 4
DSsgri cae pare
Charles N. Ryan}
Bruno C, Obohoski
Roger R. Richards|
3, Raymond W. Studwell
David F. Stevenson|
Elwood Widndieck
436. ‘Thomas H. Bolang|
437, Matthew P. Bradish|
438, Robert R. Cady]
439. William CC, Conr|

August W.

"314. Robert

315. Martin J.
316. Robert T.
317. Jacomine C.
(77.269); 318. Milton
.265): 319. Philip Suss-
(77.265); 320. Jacob M. Bass
(77,260); 321. John E. Stallworth
(17.254); | 922. Herbert Redbord

Capidagtis
Nawlio®

PE oe
(85.24); 361. Martin G. Roche (8:
362. Seymour M. Blau (85,21 ‘ vid Boroft | (84.00);
James J. ‘Treacy’ (85.19); 364, Abner | 934 Richard F Curren (4.00
Lipschitz 365. Thomas J, | Lawrence Joseph Byrns (84.00
Donlan_ (85.19): 366. Sidney S, Sha-| Patrick J. Rowan (84.00);
piro (85.19); 367, Saul Travin (85,19); | Gabriel Mosner (83.98);
368. Richard J. Ronan (85.19); 369, | Ragonetti (83.98); 530
370. George J
; 371,’ Elliot Rothen-
berg (85.19): 372, Joseph A. Circillo
(85.17); 373.” James M. Sullivan
(85.14): 374. Morris Gerwitz (85.14);
875. Milton Berger (85.12); 376, Wil-
liam C, Brennan (85,12); 377. Milton
Goldberg (85.12); 378. ‘Bernard M.
Jaffee (85.12); 379. Leon Zapolensky
(85.12); 380.’ Joseph H. Rothstein
(85.12); 381, Paul M. ‘Teitelbaum
(85.12); 382. William Finegold
(85.12); 383. Leonard J, Lally (85.05);
384, Arnold S. Sherlock (85,05); 385.
Jack J. Diamond (85.05); 386.’ Abe
S. Perlman (85.05); .387, George R.
Wright (85.03); 388. Wm. J. Malone
(85.00); 389, Robert Ostrowe 85.00};

25. William F. Camptell (77.236);
eae LeRoy C. Heinz (77.236); 327.

Rudolph Meyer (77.220); 328, Sidney

Kessler (77.211); 329, John F, Fin-

330, William G.
31. Harry Chanzes
00); 332, Adam H. Zittell, Jr.
} 333. Alfred H. Matheson
; 334. Robert_ Classens
; 335. John J. Doyle, Jr.

336. Nathan H. Goldstein
337, Frank H. Schaup
338, Gerald T, Hanley
tor Ravnaad A. Badinelli
; 340, Walter L. Behrens
Henry P. Donnelly
; } Charles H. Olsen
343. William E, Palmatier

069); 344, Josep A, McCurdy
(17,067); 345. John J. Hynes (77.040);
ba Robert H, Rapp (77.036); 347,

Fred J. Kunz (77.020): 348, Walter
Knispel (77,014) ; 349, Philip C. Hor-
ben (77,008).

350, Sone, “Aylworth (77.000); 351,
Jeremiah J. Bresnihan (77.000); 352.
Sam Sckolnik (76.968); 353. Sidney
ratz (76.955); 354, George BE, Leace
(76,940); 355.. Bernard Davis
(7,940) oF Valentine W. Weiler
(76.934); 3 357. Charles E. Newbold |
(76,920)? 35 pregelick C. Reger
{70.920); 359. John S, Shank (76,910);
Heo, Harold a Hobel, Jr. (76.880);
il, Ellis Lind (76.880); 362. Wm,

Muller (76,880); 363. Edward A.
pchmuck (76.870); 364, Leonard
Laub (76.858): 365, ‘Adrian F, Adams
U6 849): 366, Albert — Westreich
(76.819); 967, Patrick C. Hickey, Jr.
(25:816) 368, Oliver R. Jackson
369. James J. O'Hagan
; 370. Thomas F. Donnelly
371. John R. Woods
372, Robert J.
373. Thomas J. Gavin
374, Harvey Schneider

id G,
(87.19); 197. Albert Meyers

Salten
(87.12); 198, Valentine Pfaftmann, Jr.

(87.05): 199. Morris Gewitz (87,05

200, Henry Silverstein (87.05
Jacob H. Schoenbaum (87.03); .
Francis M. O'Connor (87.00): 203,
Joseph Gladstone (87.00); 204. Eman-
uel Berson (87,00): | 205, Benjamin
Berger (87.00 Leonard W.
Webster (87.00); 207. Edward J.
Lorch (87.00); 208, Randolph C,
Powers (87.00); 209. Louis Mendell
(87.00); 210. Stephen V, Killerin, Jr.
(87.00); 211. Solomon P. Merkin
(87,00); 212. Moe Lehrer (87,00); 213.
Edgar A. Kovner (87.00); 214, Ernest
March (86.98); 215, John J. O'Connor
(86.98); 216. Robert W. Belvin
(86.98); 217. Irvin Fendel (86.96);
218. William R. Lanahan, Jr, (86.91);
219. Edward J. Layton (86.91); 220.
Leon Drusine (86.91); 221, Murray
H. Shapanks (86.89); 222) Marvin
Weiss (86.89); 223. Thomas E,
O'Brien (86.84); 224, George A.
Rothbard (86.82).

225, Sidney tlepe e838) 223,
Isidore Taylor ( 227. James
W. Osterburg (86.75)° hog. Edgar S,
(86.75); 229. Alvin

Robert
Meltzer (83.98); 540. Benjamin Smilo-

witz (83.98); 541, Charles Strier
(83,91); 542, ‘Stanley G: (83,91);
543, William P. Brown (83,91); 544,

John A, Reilly (83.89); 545, Herman
Scherr (83.89); 546. Jack Dramson
(83.84); 547. Eli Lazarus (83.84); 548,
Aaron Proschan (83.84); 549. Thomas
McNerney (83,82),

550. Gerald Lowenstein (83.77);
551. Merry. Hershkowitz (83.77); 552,
Fred J, Eisert (83.77); 553, Sidney
r B, O'Con~
555. Solomon Port
Harry S._ Horowitz
William E.  Grubel

z. Donnell

oh

440. William A. Tayior (75.960);
441, John J. MePartland) (75.950)
442, William R, Hill 5 443.
Bennit Scheck (75.940); 444." Paul]
Scheril (75,934); 445. Dominic a
(75.900); 446. Henry
Rh Franc’

448. George F
Pare, (75,800); ‘49, Martin J. Feely}

Z. Cohn (83.77); 554, Ed
(83.77);
556.

nell,

Jr,
2):

Simon 561, Morris
!| Kluger (83.70);
(83.70); 563. Milton Ret
564. Edward J. Kyne (
Robert Loveless (83.68); 560, Harold
I. Venokur (83,68); 567, Harry M.
| Matis (83.63); 568, Stanley L. Gluck
| (83, 569, Rudolph Blau (
40. Sydney C. Cooper (83.63);
Stephen 'T. Wals ( 72. Hern
G, Miller (83.63); Jacob Cohen
(83.61); 574. Thome J. Finnerty
(83.61).

575. Henry May, Jr. (83.59)
Vincent W. Ambrose (83.56);
Jobn F. Olaksen (83.54); 578. Harry
P. Heflich (83.54 Joseph W.

88

Fontana

F. Nevi

562, Jack Fleisher
r

(83.70);
0); 565.

ney A. Rosenbloom eae

393,
James M. Taylor (85.00); 394. ‘Ralph
De Sena (85.00); 395. Robert W. Ner-
(85.00);

450. Frederick R, Paris (75.760)
451. James J, Devine (75.700); 452]
| Peter Keely (75.640); 453. John C]
|Lennartz (75.610); 454, Terence H
Nugent (75.580); 465. “Augustus C
La Lumie (75.578); 456. Thomas J.
Ryan (75.454); 457. James R. Cun-
ningham (75.430); 458, Harold Wal-
dorf (75.400); 459. Joseph F. Mc-|
Grath Jr. (75,340); 460, George E.
Mitteikauf (75.330); 461. Warren D.
Shipp (75.290); 462, Frederick J.
Stenson (75.284); 463. John P, Kenny}
(75,280); 464, ‘Sidney —Ottenstein|
465. William J, Myers}

466. Philip W. Kemp,
467. Raymond J. Schmitt
468. John A. Colahan|
469. William J. Glading|
470. John E. M. Monahan]
471. Stanley F, Rzoneal

gert 396. Hyman Asheroft
(85,00); 397. Edward R. Brown
(85.00); 398. Vaclav J. ‘Sperakus
(85,00); 399, Edward R. Kast (85.00),

400, ‘John Gerald Greco (85.00);
401. Patrick J, McDonald, Jr, (85.00);
402, Louis Martone (84.98); 403, Hy-
man Rosen (84.98); 404." John R.
Pasta (84,98): 405. Alfred Kadushin
(84.98 ); 406. Hyman Bergman (84.96);
407, Timothy J. Dowd (84.91); ‘408,
Thomas Dolgoff (84.91); 409. Sidr
Shatzer (84.91); 410, Irving Epst
(84.91); 411, Joseph Spirer (84.91);
412. Edgar H. Beyer (84.84);
Michael M, Feinstein (84.84):
Shephard Kole (84.84); 415, Clifford
B. Packard (84.84); 416, Jack Ferentz
(84.84); 417, Philip Kippel (84.82);

man :
(86.68); 233. Otto W. Rakow (86.68);
234, Eli A. Schneer (86.68); 235,
Henry C. Cohart (86.68); 236, ‘Louis
Gold’ (86.63); 237. Isidore Myron
(86,63); 238. Stephen S. Gorey, Jr.
(86.63); 239, Sidney ‘Rocher (86.61);
240, Herman Roth (86.61); 241. Philip
Weill (86.61); 242. Donald Brim-
stein (86.56); 243, Jacy Cypin (86.56);
243a, Charles S, Auerbach (86.54):
244. Morris Grossman (86,54); 245
William H. Klein (86.54); 246. Frank
J. Gibbons (86.54); 247.’ Arthur A.

579,

Sherman (83.54); 580. Benjamin
(83.54);

75s

581, Louis
82. William
3. Morris Gerst
. Irving Rosenstein (
John J. McLoughlin

A

413.
414.

George
376,
377,

M. Brightbill, Jr.
Terence J, Brady
Francis G Farley (74.980).

475, Albert D, Mack 74.560); 478
David Moskowitz (74.87

George F. Neilson (74.860)
Philip J. Smith (74.814); 479. Georgel
T. Boland (74.694); 480. Santo
Romano

(74.620) my wim R
Brennan (74.600): jomon}
Abramowits. (14912); 483, Frederic] 2

‘Merrill. (73.840).

Ascher (86.49); 248. Harold Feldman
(08.40)5 249, George Fishman (86.47).

Martin C. Hunt (86,47); 251.
rea Slutzkin (86.45); 252. Francis
K. Farrell (86.42); 253. Harry Zeide
(86.42); 254. Saul Schisler (86.42) ;
255. Saul Pollack ee 256. Ed.
ward J, Blahnick

S] erick H. Jones (s.40). 2

86.4 260.’ Joseph Weill (86.35) ;
261. Julius Swirsky (86.35); 262. Ja-
cob J. Cohen (86.33); 263, Michael

)

(84.77);
(84.77);

425.

Meyer

418. Joseph Feldman
Hyman eonwe os 17);
Moed (84.7

‘ta *

(84.77);

qomet

419,

423. Elihu Armour (84.77);
70);

Bernard

(84,63);

424. Sidney Schmukler (84.75)

Berkowitz (84.

(84.70);

433, Maurice

426. Newton B. Jaslow (84.70); 427.
John C. Fre:
Velte, Jr. (84.70); 429, Louis Pollack
(84.68); 430. Kack Liss (84.68);

428. Paul C.

420, Irwin
David Beckharat |
Rappaport

431,

Philip Greenman (84.63); 432, Milton

I.

cis P, Pomar_ (83.47); 588. A. Howard
Wiener (83.45); 589. Terence F. Gafl-
(83.42); 590. Ose: Liebling
“Ginsburg
(83.40);

91. Norman
592, Sam Schaeffer
593. William Sanjour (83.40); 594.
William P. Hartnett (83.40); 595,
Murray Rosenberg (83.40); 596, Kal-
man Tellem (83.40); 597. Leopold D.
Thorn (83,40); 598. James L, Hellin-
gs a8-85)) 599, Bernard A. Finkel

(Continued on Page 18)

——, J

Pace Ercnteen

450 On Lists Will Get Jobs This Fall

NaldEGEA G8 O'Leary | Boyle (81.35); 915. Samuel Bader) 1075. Walter Sugarman (80.68); ; (80.00); 1230. Thomas M. Anderson
KC ongmies sro pene 27) (e220): 1o0. Sidney 1 Guran (82.26); | (8135); 916. Edmund J Schwartz | 1076. Sol M. Zweig. (60.68): 1071 | (60.00%; Lor, Po yaad (80.00);
600. Wm. J. Lowe (83.35); 601. Isidore Hirsch (82.26): 761. Rich-| (81.33); 917, Murray. Weinstein | Frank Me: er, Je. (80.63); 1078, I.) 1232. John J. Fahy (80.00); 1239.
Raymond D'Agnes (83.38); 602. John | "WY Mr rstrews (69.26); 10%, Revert | (8133); 918. Donalds, Wannella | Uberall (068). 1080, Herman: S| Witian a ‘Smith (80.00); 1234. John
L, Murphy, (83.33); 603. Robert F.| T" sider (82.21); 763. John J. Sulger | (81.33); 919. Hugh J. Kiernan (81.28); oer (80.63); 1080, Meyer Pru- Goonan (80.00); 1235, E.
Lewin (83.33); 604. Louis J. Savino| (a 51) “74 David Wasserman |920. John J. Ryan (81.28); 921, shansky | (60.63); 081, Edward. J. | Benson {80.0035 1236. Kenneth J.
BeeFe gba Jatca Solomon sao, | (82.19): 765, Samuel. M. Friedman | Adolph Cooper (61.28); 922, Stephen |Cunningham, Jr. (60.63); 1082. Ste-| Farrell 80, 1237, Abe Becker
(83.33); 600. Jason Solomon (83.33) | (a9°19): 766, Henry Scheler (82.19); | J. Gecwicz (81.26); 923, Douglas B. | phen Kacpura (80.61); 1083. William | (80.00); i
G07. Charles N., Bernstein, (83-319; | 767, Max J. Levy (82.19); 768. Joseph | O'Connell (81.26); '024, Louis Gold- |, Gallagher (80.61); 1084, John H. | (80.00)' 1239, M, C, Moross (80,00),
808, Emanuel Spiro (83.28); 609.| Cor on (82.19): 769, Kenneth C. Petrie | stein (81.26), Canavan (80.61); 1085. William A_| 1240, Richard E, Gay (80.00); 1241,
Harry W. Grobe (33.28); 610. ‘Thomas | Cohen (82,19); 769. Kenneth C; Petrie | SIG Ge nard A. Levitt (81.21); 926. |Scott (80.61); 1086, Joshua Eisen | John J, Hayden (80.00); 1242, John
FH. McGuire (63.28); 611. Robert| (8510): 170. Harold B. Celie prank J, Kavanage. (812i); $21, | (B061); 1087, Joseph: Ikensom (80.610; | Bel’ Go ); 1243, Sol Finkelman
Feigin (83.26); 612. Gerard Stolk | ott eet R Henn (8214); 773, | Gabriel V. Bruno (81.21); a2, Peter | 1088. Joseph’, Cervelis (80.59); 1090. | (60.00). 1244." John A. Thinmel
(83.26 Herbert. Euhrman | parry Harwood (8212); 774, Wm, R,| Abruzzo (81.19); 929, Sidney Benja-|Murray Cutler (80.56); 1001, Sidney | (80.00); 1245, ‘Thomas’ Donnelly
AD MP Tieann | O'Cobnell (aniz)s min (81.19); $30. “Louis Weiser | Weissman (80.56): 1092. 2, Joseph P.| (80.00); 1246. Irving _ Freedman
Milton Osheroft. (83.26); Taser Fulton (22.10); 76 (81.19); 981; George Korotkewitz | Walsh (8058); 1093. Fred one | (80.00); 1247, John L. eenan
H, McGuire (83.26); 617. | 77. Jame sam (hlaye (81.19); 932. Larry Schneider (81.19); | (80.54); 1094. Sidney Bershat (80.00); 1248." William P.  Fent
Frederick J. Ludwig (#3.26);' 618. Frank Rosenblum | (62.12); 777. Sel |oa3° George F. Pigett (81.19); 934, ($0.84): 1005, Atbert Eisinger (80.54); | (80.00); Thomas MeVeigh
John J. Truta (83.26); 619. Samuel | Bro’ (B21): ‘ Milton Popowsky | William Friedman (81.17); 935. Macy | 1096, Nathan Rosenberg (80.54); 1097. | (80.00).
J. Gorden (83.26); 620. Daniel F. oie 730. Juli etd Hirschfeld M, Luria (81.14); 936, Felix J. Alfano | Isadore L. Imber (80.54); 1098. Na-| 1250, George F. Brider (80,00)
& 26); O21, Robert P. Me-| (tO): TL. Charles R. G. Roan | (81-14); 937. Samuel Siegel (81.14); | than R. Levine (80.54); 1099, Peter | 1251, Jacob Rabinowitz (79.98); 125:
6); 622, Melvin Braun | ea »; POR wan ford (8201): 938. Gebert H. Bunverd (81. lit 939. | B. Kolesnikoff (80.54).
6 Sidney M. _ Slayton | (82.07); 782, John A. Cliffor« 794° | Jacob Schaffer (81.12); 940. 1100. Abraham Frankel (80.52);
624, Benjamin S, Flug 783, Henry Sulkowski (82.05); Nicholson (O112):, 941, “Toser fh on f |1101., Robert. ‘Timmel (00.52); 1102
|Isidore Betrock (8205); 785. Abra- | Hannon (81.12); 942. John D. Walsti Contoy Yahle (80.49); 1103, Kenneth
“sey nour Advocate (83.19);|ham Greenberg (82.05); 786. James | (g1'12); 943, Max Glass (81.12); 944. |F Johustion (80.49); 1104. James Toal, | lini (79,64); 1257. i, Lay ‘A. Zito
"yd. Fields (83.19); 627. J. Haves (82.00); 787. Mandel Fisch- | Thomas I. Monahan (B1d2);" 945, | Jr, (assy: 1i0B” Semucl Breee (79.84); 1258), Maxwell Miller
‘serman (83.19); 628, Sid-|€t (82.00); 788. Frank B. M. Isher-| Harold Nordlicht (81. 2) 946. John | (80.47); 1106. Edward J. Hilton| (79.84); 1259. George J, Biernesser
ney Hyman (83,19); 629, Philip Gold-| ); 789. John F. Reilly |F. J. Corcoran (81.12); 947, Edward | (80.47): 1107. Lawrence H. Williams (79.84); 1260, Francis Murphy
; 620, Philip Goldberg Daniel S. Doyle (82.00); | Jenkens (81.07); 948. Walter Greg- | (0.47): 1108. Donald E. Robinson (79,84); 1261. James J, W. Finn
Arthur Niederhoffer | 791. Benjamin Turchin (82.00); 792. | ory Monachan (81.07); 949. Edward | (0.47); 1109, Joseph Trenk coun; (79.84); 1262. " Samuel’ Schwartz
632. Michael J, Yorke| John M. Enright (82.00); 793. Rob- |'T. Frey (81.07). 1110. Julius’ D. Buchwald (80.47);| (79.77); 1263. Irving | Moverman
633. Julius Chudow (83.12);| ert F. Muh_ (82.00); John R. ‘Slater | 950. Arthur Siegelman 107; 951. 1111. Salvatore Mirabito _(80.45):| (79.77); 1264. Raymond J. Hayes
634, Eugene Wermer (83.12); 635, | (82.00); 795. Stephen Wroblewski Samuel Feldman (61.05 95,0 1112. Frank McCormick (80.42); 1113, Cars ey ae Henry Doyle
Dennis J, Carey (83.12); 636. James | (82.00) .798. Samuel _ Chasinov Gabriel Friedman (80.42); 1114, Ja- cote Her
G. Brown (8312); 637. Sidney H.| (82.00)! 797. Daniel J. Denver gob Siegfried (80.42): 1115. Frank: N, Scitert’ (io%8); 126 Beter Bridge-
Gittelson (83.12); 638.. George | (82.00); 708, Harold E, Anderson | (gras): 935) Milton Sooke (81.05): | Beckwith (80.42 Alvin M. Sal-| man (79.70); 1268. Arthur H. Savitt
Schneider (88.10); 639. ‘Sidney Edel-| (02.00); 799. Peter P. " Miltenis |956 Irving F. Stillman’ (81.05); 957, | mon (80.40): Tit Milton A. Teltels (79-70); 1269. Irving “Lebedinsky
stein (83.07); 640. Frank A. Sullivan | (82.00). Joseph J; Farinelia 958, |baum (80.40); 1118. Edward F, Du-| (79.70); 1270. J. Destosse
(83.07); 641, Sidney L, Feiler (83.05);| 800, Frank J. Owens (82.00); 801. | Henty Adelson 959. ‘Oscar |gan (80.40); 1119, Frederick D.| (79.68); 1271. Leen Goldstein (79.68);
642, Joseph F. Clancy (83.05); 643:|James J. Maguire (82.00); ' 802.|R°"Sammul (B105)), 960." Atiant |Krante (B040); 1120, fisealds Reid: | $97 Ana air Leddy (79.63); 1273,
Meyer Schackenbaum (83.05); 644 | Charles F. Calby (82.00); 803. ‘antred | Karpe (B1.03); 961. Walter G. Janson |man (80.40); 1121, Frank J. Gheri-| Morris Chayette (79.63); 1274,
Aaron Diamond (83.05); 645. Louis | J. Gregoritch (82.00); 804. Harry Gil- | (81.00); 962. Leon C, Carlen (81.00); | cich, (80.40); 1122. Raymond S. Har- Wexler (79.63).
Eisenberg ;-645, Jerome Gali- | berg (82,00): 805, ‘Aleander. ‘Ewen | 963. Peter’ 3 Carcoly wai 009; 964 | ris (8040): 1123. Jacob N, Deutscher | “ISTS: Thomas IF MeGalde (79.63
ley (83,00); (617, "William F. Baden | (82.00); 806. Maurice Levine (82.00); | John Blessinger (81.00); 965, ‘Peter | (80.38); 1124. Robert M. Donohue | 1276, Daniel V. Hallinan
(83.00); 648: Daniel P. Taylor (83.00); 807. Alfred C. Fecher (82.00): 808. |C. McDowell (81. 00); 966. Isaac Roth- | (80.35), 1277, Joseph McPhee, Jr,
649, Edward J. Sommers (83.00). '| Dino Rossi (82,00): 809. Donald A. 1125. Arthur Grossman _(80.35);| 1278, Robert H. Cordella

ee 00); 967. Richard T. Lynch

650. John P. Bartenhagen (83.00); 968. Roman M. Ploski (81.00);

Duncan (82.00); 810. A. David Suss- 1126. Henry Kaufman (80.35); 1127.| 1279. Charles J, Haberstroh (79.56

1, Arthur C. Davidson (83.00); 652. | man (82.00); 811. Cornelius J. Shee-|969. Joseph A. Stewart Meyer E, Rubenstein (80.33); 1128.| 1280, Edward J. Curtin (79.56); 1281.
Milton Jisal (83.00); 653. Nathan | han (82.00); 812. Wm. J. O'Connor | 970. Philip E. Nielsen (81.00 Harry Triestman (80.33); 1129, Julius | Stanleu A. Zukowski (79.56); 1282.
Galen (83.00); 654. Marco Bernard- | (82.00); 813. Charles F_ J. McEntee | Franklin J. A. McArthur (81.00): 972, |F. Kohn. (80.33); 1130, Joseph J.|Edmund J. Devaney (79.54): 1289.

00): 655. John M. Margraf | (82.00); 814. Edwin S. Rothstein | Michael J. Codd (81.00): 973. Ken- | Mazol (80.28); 1131. Nathan H. Horn| Gerard E. McGuirk (79.54); 1284.
Atlan B. “ Surpless| (82.00); 815. Michael A, | Fiertel | neth D. MacLennan (81.00); 974, Wil- | (80.28); 1132.’ Harry Sherez (60.28);| Bernard Franke (79.54); 1285. B ene
James I, Goldstein | (82.00); 816. Wm. Olsen (82.00); 817. | liam R. Ronagan (81,00), 1133. Arthur, F. Brennan (60.28);|M, Reisman (79.49); 1286, Edwar
Raymond J. Ryan| Sidney’ Becker (82.00); 818, James | _ 975. Robert C. Hansen (81.00; 976, | 1134. John Heelan (80.28) 8.| Moles (79.47 Charles J De
John Baumgartner | J. Geraghty (82.00); 819. Robert L. | John Joseph McMullen (81.00): 977.|Lauder C. Hamilton (80.2 Butron (iat): 1388 Rudolph _R.

es x. a Campbell (82.00): 820. John C. Rie- | George Rogers (81.00); 978. Charles | John C. Dixon (80.26); tir, Philip Bodnovic Ee 1289. Samuel Sil-

f ys (82.00); . i -. | Shulman (81.00); 979. Samuel Lel- | Silverstein (80: 26); 1138. Sidney | verman (79.42); 1290, Frank E. Mor-
Harold W. Sherwood (83.00); (82.00); 923.) John J. Nellis (82.00); H. Rice (81.00); 981, Eugene Ahern | (80.26); 1140. James J. ae a (80. aa ness (79.40); 1292, Jacob Goodberg

1141, John Katusha, Jr.
Constantino Mitchel (80.24
Elviro O. Delfini (80.19); 1144, ee
drew S. Lavender (80.19); 1145,

eae. John’ P. Hennessey
983. James McEvoy (81.00);
a8 Douglas J. Miller (81.00); 985.
Edmund H. Lewis (81.00); 986. Jesse

824. Joseph P. Jordan (82.00).

825. John Joseph P. McCarthy
(82.00); 826, Edward J. McHale
| (82.00); 827. Carl G. Vollmer (82.00);

fey 00); (79.35); 1293, Fred J. George (79.35);
(81.00); 1294, ~

aoe J. Eisert (79. aaa vo
Wm. J. Lanigan (79.35. .
Chenberg (79. 35); 1297. Max ‘Magner

. Schwartz (83.00); .
H. Hansen Rete a |

Leon C, Michalski
Jacob M. Kleiman

675. Irving Jaffe (83.00); 676. Alex-
ander Sazanovich (83.00);'677. Albert
678, William Feeley
(83.00); 679, Melvin H. Willis (83.00);
680, Paul: E. Mais (83.00); 681. Francis
; 682, Francis P.
Carroll, (83.00); 683. John R. McGul-
.00); 684, John F, Graney
(83.00); 685. Morris Wapner (83.00);
686. Albert G. Fuhrman (83.00); 687.
Thomas F. Hynes (83.00);
bert I, Nelson (82.98);
Immerblum. (82.98); 690. Thomas A.
+ Carl Schwartz
(82,91); 692. Nathan Goldberg (82.91);
693. Matthew H. Conlon (82.91); 694.

ry D. O'Neill (82,89); 695. Joseph
¥. Duval (ap 696. James W. Her-

"Gerald C. Sylvester |
699, Albert A, De Stefano

Weller (83.00);

3:

Bernard Abramson
Morris Rothfeld 7 702
Edward S. Foley (82.84); 703. Lewis

. ; 704. John W.

108. Seymour L.
107. Murray P.
Gruber (82.75); 708. Slegfried Cohen |nell. (8170): 867 Benjamin H. Cho-
(82.75); 709. Robert M, Adler (82.75);
710. James P, J. Consi
TL, Albert W, Fine, (82.70); 712. John | 70: Francis Py O'Hagen (81.63); 871,
7113, Irwin J. P.| Bernard M, Krackow
714, Thomas H.
Garahan (82.63 4715. Charles Doonan
716, Ernest J. Vohs (82.83); |'T. Clark (81.63).
717, Walter Greenberg (82.63);
Wilbert Redmond (62.63); 719. Daniel | 976, Walter S, Waldman (81.63); 877,
Jules D.|Nathan Pearlman (81.63);
Alexander L.|jamin Epstein (81.61);
earns David | Whelan (81.61); 880, Martin J. Con-

2.56):
(82.56)! 724. Matthew Pavitt (82.50),

‘725. Abraham Mandiel (82.56); 726,
Leon Wechsler (82.56); 727. William
L, J. Hamm (82.56);

Holzberg (82.16):

728. Dennis V.| Jack
Stanley L. Chali|G. Farrell (81. 49);
ymour 8. Weisman |X. Katzman, (81 49); 888. Herman J.

rl n | Getzoft (81.49):

31. ar
2. Louis G. Moriber in

D:
Bernhard Fein. (82.49); L
736, Emanuel

t E.
‘Saul N. Silbert (ea47),
Norman Blattberg (82.42);

BI
2.40): 745, Arthur V, Miller | mond P. Campbell
;748, Myron Schmall '(62.40);

828. Samuel Center (82.00); 829. Elias
Rosenzweig (82.00); 830, Frank R.
Loeffler (82.00); 831. Francis T.
Brady (82.00); 832. Ira Bluth (81.98);
833, ‘Alexander A. Yomtov_ (81.98):
.| 834. Emanuel Scharf (81.98); 835.
Herbert L. Schenke (81.98); 836.
Jack P. Marash (81.98); 837, John
Peter Gildea (81.98); 838. Arthur
Eisenstadt (81.98); 839. Elmer Fer-
ber (81.98); 840. Leon Bernstein

98); 841, ‘Sidney Raphael (81.98);
842. William Kogan (81.98); 843.
Morris Tepper (81.96); 844. James
J. McAuliffe (81.91); 845. Harold
Simon (81,91); 846. Eugene Scara-
mellino (81.91); 847. Morris Kauf-
man (81,91); 848. Samuel N. Jacobs
(81.91); 849, Eugene L. Klemens

(81.91)

P. Krasnodebski
851. Sidney J. Graetz
; 852. Vincent B. Lewin
(81.84); 853. Norman Nash (81.82);
854. Vincent P. O'Connor (81.82)?
855. Frank Davidoff (81.77); 856.
James A. Hogarty (81.77) 857.
Charles J. Conlisk (81.77); 858. John
T. Downer (81.77); 859. George T.
:| O'Reilly (81.77); 860, Jack Dickman
(81.75); 861. Amos A. Bradd (81.75);
862. Leo Louison (81.70); 863. Jerome
J. Feiner (81.70); 864. Abraham
Kaplan (81.70); 865, Stanley Gold-
|man (81.70); 866. Daniel J, O'Con-

Casimir

dar (81.68)

868. Nathan Rosenzweig
869. Alfred F. Pick (81.68);

| (81.68);

(81,63) ;
Arthur M. Appelbaum (81,63);
Stanley A. Mass (81.63);

872.
873.
874. John

875. Lester G. Davidson (81.63);

878. Ben-
879. Rodger

nelly (81.61); 881, Nicholas Wolcuff
(81,61); 882. John’ J, Cronin (81.61);
883, Arthur J. Sullivan (81,56); 884.
Dennis M. Fitzmaurice (81.54); 885.
R. Berger (81.54); 886, Joseph
887. Howard F.

889. Albert A. Dor-

ner (81.49); 890. Howard W. Crook

(81.49); 891. Morris Schulslaper
(81.47); 892. John '. Kerrigan
(81.47); 893. Max Weintraub (81.47); |

894. Julius Eisenberg (81.47); 895.

. Frank X. Zullo | Joseph John McElroy (81.47); 896.
M, Kaplan | Murray M. Sklar (81.47); 897. Alex-
Bissert | ander Nadelberg (81.47); 898. Rob- |

ert J. Graham (81,47); 899. Richard
B. Giblin (81.42),

900. Andrew Lotz (81.42); 901, Ray-
(81.42); 902.
George Brownstein (81,42); 903. Rob-
Jert Hacken (81.42); 904. Charles

?
Abraham H. Steinberg (82.40); 749. | Murtha Seifried (81.40); 905. Morris
Mark Klauser (82.38).

750. Philip G. Kramer (82.33); 751.
Sidney H, Fishman
Matthew I. Sherlock, Jr. (62.33): 753.
Samuel ed ACH 754. Sylvan

3 Howard C, Phan-
180. Irving" L. | Stern

B, Jaspar (81.40); 908, Gennaro V.
Taini (81,40); 907, Samuel Frank-
fater (81.40); '908. Cullen A, Cregan
(98.40.); 909. Vincent Joseph Mc-
Grath (81,38); 910. Edmund J. S; il
Tane (81.35); 911. Joel Cohen (81.

912. Joseph Mahler (81.35
ing Treppel (81.35); 913,’ John M.

); 913. Irv- | Mei

Williams (81.00); 987, James J. L.
Reitz (81.00); 988. Frederic L. Stein-
raven (81.00); 989. William A. Pick

81,00): 990. Arthur Adamson (81.00);
98 Matti J. Matilainen (81.00):
992. Edward A. Hartjen (81.00); 993,
Hans F. Spreen (81.00); 904. Law-
rence Rubenstein (81.00); 995, James
T. Brown (81

»:
00); 998. Robert P, Marg-
999, Paul A. Pullets

1000. Benjamin Gelber (81.00);
1001. William Seifert (81.00); i002.
Sidney F. Gage (81.00); 1003. John
J. Curley, ne CE 1004. h
C. Boyle (81, 1005.

Colligan (too?
Pierce (81.00); 1007. Sidney Wasser-
man (81.00); 1008. Leo Platz (81.00);
1009. Thomas J. Dukes (81.00); 1010.
Thomas Quinn (81,00); 1011. Thomas
F. Maher (81.00); 1012. Daniel J.
ee or hiPe 1013, Edward Liebes
1.0 William J. Koozko
(B10 1018, James J. McKeon
(81.00); 1016. John F. Viking (81.00);
1017. Thomas F. Maher (81.00);
10.18 Francis R. Connors (81.00); 1019.
Thomas Joseph P. Cummins (81.00);
1020. Frank J. Riccha, Jr. (81.00);
1021. Cyril R. Regan (81.00); 1022,
Joseph Antonietti (81.00); ' 1023.
James A. Hands (81.00); 1024: Harold
M. Klotz (81.00),
Francis Doherty (81.00);
Joseph V. O'Toole (81.00);
Abraham Lensman_ (81.00);
1028. Louis Haiman (81.00);
Aldo J. Cappellazzi (80,98);
Sanford D. Garelik (80.98):
Jesse H. Plutzer (80.98); 1032, Ar-
nold J. Havenick (80.98): 10°3. James
J. Keane (80.98): 1034. Arnold
Sametz (80.98); 1035. James Peter
Brown (80,98); 1036. Avlin Lucchi
(80.96); 1037. Hyman Gang (80.96);
1038. Anthony Rotondo (80.96); 1039.
Benjamin Alnert (80.91); 1040. Max
Goldsmith (80.81); 1041. William R.
T. Gorman (80,91); ._ Victor x
Damiano (80.91); 1043. William L.
Harris (80.91); 1044, Michael M.
Pappaport (80.91); 1045. Abraham
Glass (80.91); 1046. David Hapern
(80.89); 1047, Fred R. Manfredi

8. Seymour W. Cohen
. . id J, Rosen (80.84),

1050. James T. Lane (80.84); 1051.
| Benjamin ; 1052.
Herman Kaplan (80.84); 1053. Abra-
ham Neustadter (80.84); 1054. Arthur
Schein (80.84); 1055. Robert Rosen-
baum (80.84); 1056. Arthur H. Brown

82); 1057. William P. Diviney
058. Abraham Baum (80.77
1059. Thomas J. Gleason aT
1060. Irving Schneider eu
Abraham J. Pollack (80.

A. Nitti (80.75); 1063, Phiip. Cohen
(80.75); 1064. Solomon Be (80.75);
1065. Edward T. Reilly (80.70); 1066.
Wilbur G. Silverman (80.70.
Jusden Ferentz (80.70); .
C. MacDevitt, Jr, cn

lins aint 08) ior, Edwin Hart (80,68).

| Gilbert Harbin (80,00):
Raymo.

James P. Nally (80.19): 1146. Maurice
Freshman (80.19); 1147, Benjamin
Silverman (80.19): 1148. Francis E.
ak. (80.19); 1149. Danfel’ J. Duffy
1150. Arthur H. Gottfried’ (80.19);
1151. Joseph F. Reagan (80.17); 1152.
Louis G. Shanes (80.14); 1153. Milton
Simon (80,14); 1154. Lewis R. Kaplan
(80.14): 1155, Morris Cohen (80,14);
1156. Murray School (80.14); 1157,
Albert Cohn (80.14): 1158. Fred G.
Steiner ; 1159. Richard J,
; 1160. Wm. J. Burrell
Ti8e Joseph R. Donahue
; 1162. Sidney James Brown
1163. Daniel E, Klugherz
; 1164. Wm. P. McCarthy
(80,07)' 1165, Milton Stein (80.07);
1166. Joseph Langer (80.05); 1167.
Morton J. Presberg (80.05); 1168.
Isidor Davis (80.05); 1169. Martin

Stern (80.05): 4
Fischer (80.05); r
Rellihan (80,05), 1172. Seymour
Rosenfield 1173. Emanuel

mettre Leopold Haas

etieH Louis Berlin (80.05 he
Frank Rosenbaum (80.00);
Henry Edward Elmendorf ‘enoos:
1178." George Elias McLaughlin
(80.00); 1179. Francis G. Gernert
(80.00); 1180, Edward V. AcAuliffe,
(80.00); ee Donald A. J. Strong
(80.00); 1182. Walter J. Kendall, Jr.
(0.00): 1183. pas aval taey (20,00);
»}

mond C. Hem (80.00);
Frederick G. Ledogar, (80 0033

Edward F.

Charles F, Mocker (80. 00
Norman J. Charlton (80.00'

Daniel F. i .«

Robert F. Palmer (80.00);' 1 ioe
Joseph Bendick (80.00); 1195.
Theodore Torba (80.00); 1196, Ar-
nold R. Peters (80.00): 1197, Law-
rence M, Walsh (80.00); 1198.
Abraham Prince (80.00); 1199.

Francis W. Otto (80.00).

1200. Henry W. Gehle, Jr. (80.00);
1201, John Vv. Molloy (80.00); tans
Ernest E. Ponessa (80.00);
Harold’ F. Connell

1308
1209.
: 1210, Matthew
Yat lward H.
1212, Williard E
1213, Herbert E.
iia x

Daniel” H
Shuler, Jr. (80,00) ‘i. Robert J.
Stein (eo: 1218. Sidney Schlissel
(80.00); Ris fa socal Con-

. 80.
Frederi (80.00.
1223, er Vv. f Matano (86.00), 12 1294,
Robert J. Higgins (1

1225. Jack Miner 720.00

pern (80,00);

08. | George Lo Pinto (79,00);

(79,3 “ie 1298. Harry Diamond (79.33);
1299. Alvin B. Alexander (79.33).
1300. Policarpos Ramantanin
(79.33); 1301. Bernard McPatten,
2nd (79.33); 1302. Thomas J, Lyons,
Jr, ase 1303. John B. Hagan
. Woodrow M. fost
1808" Thomas J. Cahill, Jr,
1306, George E. O'Connell
1307, John J. Sullivan
1308, Joseph H. McCabe
1309, Alfred F. Davino
(79. 1310. Francis Mohlmann
(79:19); 1311, John J. Horan (79.17);
1312, Sam W, Kleinfeld (79,14); 1313.
Michael Durniak (79.10); nee Mau-
tice McAuley (79.12. 5. we
rence Le Vau (79. a 1s ge Ww.

Franz (79. ‘dward Hoch-
berg (79,05 tte Abraham Fondiler
(79.05); 1319. Elmer C, Cohn (79.05);

1320, Saverio F. Olivo (79.03); 1321.

.| Bernard Zirinsky (79.00); 1322. An-
.|tonio F, Vigoritto ri

Samuel A. Grubman (79.00); 1324.
John R, Feeney (79.00); 1325, Albert
Brust (79.00); 1326. Hugh W. Cleary

(79.00); 1327. Abner Schreiber
ue 00); 1328, et, G, Hiebink
00); 1329. V. Cosgrove

(79.4
(79.00); 1330. ‘Manurel Makris (79.00);
1331, Henry E. Pinnell (79.00); 1332.
Wm. J. Palmer (79.00); 1333. Wm. K.
Mead, Jr. (79.00); 1334. Wm. H, Rus-
sell (79.00); 1335, Herbert T. Klein
(79.00); 1336. Arthur A, Baller
(79.00); 1337. Francis J. Schneller
(79.00); 1338, Stanley S. epee
1339, Charles T. Lupton
1340. Edward F, J. Becht

4 oe 9.00); ee Ralph E. Nelson (79.00);
. 1343,

. Frawley
iter Vogt (79,00);

-|Thomas J. Fitzgerald (79.00); 1345.
| Solomon Brauner (79.00); 1346. Ray-
| mond R, Jessen (79,00);
, RSNeREY,

1347. Aaron
(79.00); 1348. Peter P.
Dunne, Jr. (79.00); 1349, Edward R.
Wolta (79.00),

1350. Francis E. Gillis (79.00);
1351, Joseph P. McNally (79.00);
1352. George F, Stevens (79.00); 1:

Robert O. Lowery (79.00); 1354.
Bernard J. Ridge (79.00); 1355.
Jerome Lefkowitz (79,00)! 1356.

13!
Fine (79.00); 1358. Louis A. oe
than (79.00); 1359, Thomas F. Ri
(79.00); 1360. maeee lore A. March:

7-| leyski_ (79,00

wan ae

00); ¥ .
1308. ‘praterick Lowinger (79,00
1366, Wm, P, Bagwell (79.00); 1367.
Carmelo S. Perconti (79.00); 1368.
ayia Levitan (78,98): tea Richard
Tere smh 98); 1370. Leo Ratener

(78.98); Nathan L. Devine
Jacob  Distelman
1373. Meyer Kupperbers,
1374, James V, Campise

Joseph Goldstein (78.91);
Henry Tronick Me 1377.
aa, (78.89); 137!

“(0100):: 1228. Alber ual M
1228, Thomas A. Brue

ar May Rush Police Appointments

(Continued from Page 18)

otter (78.84); 1382, Jacob Goloshin
Tigh; . Adam J, Noreika
(i0.84)) 1984, Michael Luehut (78.77);
}i89, Meyer Rubenstein (78.77); 1386.
vrew BE, Goodale | (78,77);" 1387.
in L, © Belen (78.77); 1388. John

Carey (78.77) 1389. Paul C, Vin-
t ¢78.97), 1390. ener Simon
70); 1891. John A. Farrell (78,70);

oysius R. Clyne (78,70); 1393.
|, O'Neill Jr, (78.70); 1394.
nn B Shanley (78,70); 1395, George
cilverme@n (78.70); 1396, Frederick
Hahn (7 1997, Robert A. Elliso:
78.63); 1396 Vernon Porter (78.63);
399. Philip F, Rosenshein (78.61).
) Dar tere Sane (78,59);

“1404 John
Robert E.
‘iam Levin-
pin J, Bylscoll Jr.

Ww. W ver

Yr,
mon

J. ¢
Leonard

(78.40); 1419. Joseph A. Piller (78.40);
1420, Anthony Aquanno (78.40); 1
Herbert L, Heyman (78.40); 1422.
Edward P, Fahy ( (78,40); 1423, Moe
Plotkin (78.40); 1424, Charles R.|
Clark (78,35),

1426, Morris He Schneier ts .35);

(78.21);

Meyer Levine (78.12); 1445. Baul M.
Beer (78.21); 1446, Seymour Spanier

(78.10); 1447, Jervis Braunstein
(78,07); 1448, Milton Klotsky (78.07);
1449, Robert Michiel (78.07).

1450, John C. Ward. (78.07); 1451.
Harold S, Keller (78.05); Sam-
uel K, Feldman (78.05); 1989. Jacob
Zachrin (78.05); 1454. Max H. Pervin

1462, Robert Petty
(78. . James _H. ae
(78.00); 1464. Peter J, Daley

1465, James | Cc. omen BG ho)

469, William ‘J. Antoszewski
1470, William D. Schettino
(78,00); 1471, William A. Schafrick
(78.00); 1472. Louis C. Coltell (78.00);
1473, George I. Dressner (78.00 4.
William D, Kelly (78.00),

1475, Max Hensher (78.00); 1476.

(78.00); 1486, Dennis J. Jones (78,00);
1487, Howard C. Liebi (78,00); 1488,
Murray Levy *(78.00); 1489, Wm. H.
Persina (78,00); 1490. Wm. 'T. John-
ree 1491, Grover Odenthal
(78,00);

1492, George A. Gabriel
(78,00); 1498, Dennis De Tiberies
(78,00); 1494. Walter W. Arenot

Alexander Itkin
(78. ‘a: Paul B. Kopetka
teeua! 1499" “Herbert J. Brauchler
1500. Milton Bichelbaum (78.00);
sor, G Blackmur, Jr.

78,00) E, Dascher
J. Cusack

(78,00); 1512. Albert
J. Drake (78,00); TBH3, Norbet EF,
.00); 1514. Francis J, Hal-

‘1523, Forest Me-

ean "(78,00); 1523, Salvatore Liotta
a 1524, Paul P, McDermott
2329, Stanley W. Koutnik, (70, 90);
1526, Josey
ames, 8

{20 apey co dovetine!y

. | greve

421.| Jacob Lester (77.40); 157’

429, 1584. John W. Hartl
. | John E. Morris (77.33);

| Kruszewski (77.28

;| Kappes (77.00);
ner
. | acker (77.00); 1619. David G, Buhler

| George F. Schneider (77,00):
;| James L. Ward (77.00); 1630. Sidney
:| Bernfeld

| Fetezy AS Pog 1540. Joseph Foster

(77,84); 1541. Cornelius J. Sullivan
(17,82) ; 1543, Norman E, Dasher
(77,80); 1543, Edward J. Dunn, Jr.
(77D); 1544, Harvey — Shuman
(77D; 1545, Calvin” C. "Bishop
(71.75); 1546. Thomas M. Doyle
(71.70); 1547, Wm, R. Moulder
(77.68); 1548, Milton Wasserman
(77.68); 1549. Leonard Kleinman
(77.83).

1550, Philip Levine (77,63); 1551.
Charles Smyth (77.63); 1552,’ Peter
Dedula (77.63); 1553. Edward Me-

Kaba_ (77.63); 1554, Alex J. Schlos-
63); 1555. Harold T, J. Graves
1556. Bernard Chotiner
1557. Alex Krasnomowitz
; 1558. Max Weiner Ga ae

‘1561. Jo-
seph W. Jung (77,54); 1662, Harry
Berkowitz (77.54); 1563. Leo Fink-
Jer ST), 1564, John J. Halpin

(77.49 1565. Charles Pollack
a 49); 1566. Sidney Malkin (77.47);
1567. Herman J. Linde (77.47); 1568,
Samuel Schwartz (77.47) 1569.
George Brody (77.47); 110, ‘John J.
Dowd (77.42); 1571, Daniel A. Dillon
(77.42); 1572. Frederick W. Borg-
(77.42); 1573. Frederick M.
Niedrich (77.42); 1574, John J. Kier-
nan (77.42).

1575. George Blonsky (77.40); 1576.
7, Charles

Alfred Fingerhut (77.54);

S. Byrd (77.40); 1578. Leonard A.
Krashefski (77. 579. David Lieb-
man (77.35); 1589. Thomas J, Pow-

jers, Jr. (7135); 1581. Morris Goffin

33, Clifton Einhorn
(77.33) ;
(77,33); 1585.

586. Edwin
1587. Casimir
1588, Edward J.

|W. Pollack (77.33)

(78.21); } Shea (77.28); 1589. Ira _L. Boogich
Leon @. Cohen (78.21); 1434.’ Abra- | $hdg): "4800, “John E.” Murphy |
ham A, Karlin (78.21); 1435. Henry | (72): 1991, Robert A, Kimmer
Shavell (78.19); 1436, James W. Law-| (7796)! 1599. John T.” Cashman
son (78.19); | 1437. Leo Shatinsky | (77:25); 1593, John J. Mullee (77.19);
(78.19); "1438, Charles Schiffman | {gai ‘yacques. Breitbart. (7719);
(78.19); 1439, David W. ‘Sackman | 1593" prurbert J, Moog (77.19); 1596.
(Tenge nad, Soba colan 7814) |Rogile | Crabtree (77.14)5 "1507;
1441, Bryan J. ei . a * in-
Wiliam A, “MeGoe -Cieiay,’ 144s, | Thomas Curley (77.14); 1598, Vin

cent R. Costanzo (77.14); 1599. Basil
G. Minakskis (77.14).

1600. Joseph E. Lipinski
1601. Raymond W. Mullen
1602. Herbert Albert (77.12):
Edward P. Farkas
Ernest J. Bohm (77.07

TAD);

TAZ);
1603.
1

E. John (77.07);
Loebelsohn_ (77.07
Gulino (77.07); Joseph F.
Kenny (77.07); 1609. Martin A.
Queenin (77.07); 1610. George J.
Merz (77.05 . John J, Shapiro
:| (77.05); 1612. Irving Gittler (77.05);

1613. Alfonse D. Lemmo (77.00); 1614.
Louis Schlifstein (77.00); 1615. James
A. Shannon, Jr, (77.00); 1616. Robert
1617. Harry S. Pos-
1618, William Dinkel-

(77.00);

(77.00); 1620. John F. Enright (77.00);
1621. Michael J, Jasinski (77.00);
1622. Joseph J. Connelly (77.00);
1623, Joseph F, Schmidt (77.00);
1624. Edward F. Jasinski (77.00).
1625. Anthony La Barbera (77.00);
1626, William B. Campbell (77.00);
1627. Leon Schwartz (77.00); 1628.
1629.
(77.00); 1631. Clifford J.
McGough (77.00); 1632. James W.
Reilly (77.00); 1633. Eugene Berko-
634. Julius F, Gschiedle
“1635. Francis J. E. Jordon
(77.00); 1636. John F. Sullivan
(77.00); 1637. John F. Balling (77,00);

1638. John J, Murphy (77.00); 1639.
Anthony P. Luzzi (77.00); 1640. Lewis
G. Williams, Jr, (77. 1641. Wil-

liam R. Ryan (77,00); 1642, George
E, Spohr (77,00); 1643. Leroy H. Hol-
lien (77.00); 1644, William H. Ruh-
nan, Jr, (77.00); 1645, Mitchell A.
Ferrante (77,00): 1646. Anthony J.
Lau (77,00); 1647. Alex Cohen
(77.00); 1648, Carl F. Nehl (77.00);
1649, Robert G. Schur (17.00),

1650, Perey L. Glasco (77.00); 1651,
Arnold Zurowsky (77.00); 1652, Rob-
ert J. Murphy (77.00): 1653. Rosario
P. Castelli (77,00); 1654. Thomas F.
Moore, Jr, (77.00); 1655. William W.
Hoppmann. (77.00); 1656. Frederick J.
commit (77.00); 1657. John J, Kelly
(77.00); 1658, Edward C. Matthews
(77.00); 1659. Henry L. Muller
(77.00); 1660, George W,. Huebsch

(77,00); 166i, John _S, Thornton
(77,00); 1662. Joseph E. Gillen
(77,00); 1663, Simon F. Corsun
(77.00); 1664. Vincent H, Pregot
(77.00); 1665, Matthew J. McEntee
(77.00); 1666. William J, Eberhardt
(77,00); 7. Dominic M. Yodice
(77,00); 1668, Vincent C. Cirasole
Valentine F. Carley

Wm, F. Ostes (77.00); 1674. Francis
G, Slater (77.00),

1675. Walter G. Lynch (77.00); ders
Robert F. Amrheim (77.00.
Manuel C. Martin (77,00):
Joseph F. Daily (77,00); 1679... Wa,
A. Joseph, Jr. (77.00); 1680. Thomas
A. Conway (77.00); 1681, Vincent J.

682, Thomas
Ryan (77,00); 1683. Robert. E. Traht
(77.00); 1684, James W. Magner
(77.009: . Charles M, Holler

Davis

1688. Vincent J. Mansfield

1689, James H. Malney
Daniel J. Sheel

aes

); 1690. han
Gt 00), 1601. John P, Schatz (77. 00s 1BAB, Ji

“691 *(00°LL) Bu0.S ‘¢ PreMpgA ‘Z69T
John arate (77,00); 1694. Andrew
M. Mihalick (77.00); 1695. Jack
Fischel (76.98); 1696. Thomas J. Ter-
rance (76.98); 1697.
Duffy (76.98);'1698, Joseph F. Vogel
(76.84); 1699, Joseph Fink (76.84).
1700. Seymour Pinchefsky (76.84);
1701. Eugene L. Sugarman (76.84);
1702. Eugene Altshuler (76.77); 1703.

John F. Rothengast (76.77); 1704,
John E. X, Erhardt (76.77); 1705.
John Francis O'Connor, Jr. (76.77);

1706, Henry Kass (76.70); 1707, Ernest
Thompson (76.70); 1708. Alfred An-
ger (76.70); 1709. Daniel Lipnick
(76.70); 1710. John C, Brophy (76.70);
1711. Joseph’ Schatz, Jr. (76.68); 1712)
Howard E. Finney (76.61); 1713. Wal-
ter Friedman est): 1714. Victor C.
Kaufman (76.61); 1715. Oakley Gen-

try | (76.56); 176, Wm. G. Mylan
(76.56); 1717. Robert B, Cohen
(76.56); 1718. Richard Gill (76,56);

1719. Hyman Schechter (76.54); 1720.
Martin Samowitz (76.54); 1721, Emil
Messa (76.54); 1722. Morton M. Bern-
stein (76.54); 1723, Meyer Eckstein
Gear 1724. Carl T. Holzhammer
(
1725. John J. F. Quinn (76.49);
bya George W. Silberg (76.49); 1727.
Leo Ginsburg (76.49); 1728. Murray
Geisler (76.49); 1729. Morris Fogel
a) Herbert J. Freeman (76.4 D3
cis X. Brandly (76.47);
1732. Paul M. Klepacki (76.47); 1733,
Kenneth Gibbons (76.42): 1734, Irv-
ing Kolodny (76.42); 1735, Richard
A. Feilds (76.42); Lec Frederick W.
Kuhlman (76.40); 1737. John H.
Thompson (76.35): 1738. John J. V.
Sullivan (76.35); 1739. Charles Hugh
McNulty (76.35); 1740. Martin W.
Walsh (76.33); 1741, Peter A. Nevins

(76.33); 1742. Frank J. Woods
(76.33); 1743. Morris J. Shapovnick
(76.33); 1744. Harry Heller (76.28);

1745. G. Frank Curran (76.28):
Beverly Risque (76.28);
E. Norwood (76.26): 1748.° George
Hamilton Jones (76.26); 1749, Milton

Friedman (76.21).
1750, George P. Pfeiffer (76.21);
}1751. Raymond L. Regan “
John J. O'Neill | 1753,
31754. Ad-

rian Andrews (76.12); 1755. John V.
Kane crs: 312); 1756. John D, Calkins,
Jr, (76. 1757. James S. Reilly
7); r58. Rolnd Solomon (76.07);
1759. John S. Arbuthnot (76.05):
1760. John P. Dusch (76.05); 1761.
Jack A. Mark fe.06) 1762. Stanley

: P.

i746,
1747. Robert

:|B. Thomas (76.05); 1763,
Healy (76.00) ire Walter Bul:
lock (76. -

(76.00); 1767, Frederick W. Mach-
mille (76.00); 1768. Raymond Heron
(76.00) ; 1769. Robert P. Adrian

(76.00) ; 1770. Robert W. Lott (76.00);
1771. Thomas J. Doyle (76.00); gee
George E. Newbauer (76.00);
Samual Feinstein (76.00); 1774. Wat:
ren E. Bohlman (76.00).
1775. Roger Dexter, Jr.

Edward J. Neuschler (76.00): 17’
James R. Burgund (76.00);’ 17
Louis Gondelman (76.00); 17!
Thomas J. Fitzsimmons (76.00); a
James J. Corridan (76.00);

Robt. M. Christie (76.00): 1783 ‘uarold
F. Ackerman (76,00); 1784, William
M. Boer (76.00); | 1785. Harold
Michale  Felleman’ (76,00); 1786,
Francis J, Wolce (76.00); 1787. John
J. Norey (76.00); 1788, Leif R, Rei-
nertsen (76.00); 1789, William Ber-
zenkovich 790.

(76. 60) 5
00)

)

Cavanagh C7600): 74
Baumeister (76.00);
Cappacio (76.00); 1795, Emil Nouza.
(76,00); 1796, James J, McLoughlin
(76.00) ; 1797. ae Epstein (76.00);
1798, John M. Keane (76.00); 1799.
Charles A. Dillon (76.00);

1800. Charles J. Kahrs (76,00);
1801, Harold E. Metcalf (76.00); 1802,
Julius Bernbach (76.00); 1803. Abra-
ham Korenblit (76.00);'1804. James
V. McClean (76,00); 1805, Francis X.
Noval (76,00); 1806, William H, La-

1794. Salvatore

Tour (76.00: 1807, Cornelius H.
Brady (76.00); 1808. Carl A. John-
son (76.00); 1809, Alfred E. Stuckart

(76.00); 1810, George F. Hervochen,

Jr, (76.00); 1811, Edward W. Grubert
1812, Max U. Goldstein
1813. Francis A, Crowley
1814. Charles’ V. Riley
te mate Fit: see
jomas itzpatric!
7, Albert J.

0) ; “1833, Henr:
horse (76.00); 1824, James C. me

16.00)

1825. Joseph E. Temple (76.00);
1826, Herbert B. Roberts (76.00):
1827. Edward R. Meyers (76.00);
1828. Gilbert F. Orr (76,00); 182:
James Magowan (76.00) ; 183(

G. Mauer (76.00)

1834. Max Devinsky pre

1835, John A. Cin es ee A

Alfred E. Martin (76, 837.

J. Mortimer (76,00); 1838, Wwiiltaea
pe Gerard

840, Thomas J,
(79.00); tear Edwin HH, Rees
); 1842, arles F, Fabre
A 1s Brian J. McDermott
1844. Frederick L. Foote
845. Salvatore Inzalaco
1846. Bernard P. Brussell
(73.8)! 38 1847. Joseph Raed (75.98) ;
jon RL Cueto, Jr» (1.98

Arthur Paul | P;

Eugene E. Kenny (75.98); 1850.
Jacob H. Sharnak (75.96); 1851.
William F, Kelliher (75.91); _ 1852.

Morris H. Sher (75.91); 1853. Ed. A.
r (75.91); 1854, Robert J. Corn-
wall (75.91); 1855, Leo G. Wiznitzer
(75.91); 1856, Rud, Gentsch (75.84;)
1857, Vincent J. Capozzi (75.84);
1858, Joseph F. Reilly (75.77); 1859,
John J. Conlon (75.77); 1860, Martin
W. J. Potter (75.75);' 1861, Simon
Eisdorfer (75.70); 1862, Jack Bexel-
man. (75.70); 1863. Bernard Weithorn
(75.70) ; 1864, William P. Cannady, Jr,
(75,70); 1865. David Malkin (75.70);
1866, Harold Schlossberg (75,63)!
1867 John J. Lynch (75.63); 1868.
Jack Wallach (75.63); 1869. Alvin R.
Steiner (75.56); 1870. William Florio

(75,56); 1871, John J. Foley (75.54);
1872, James P. Clancy (75.54); 1873.
Max Anteles (75.49); 1874. John Ale-

75.49).
. Thomas J. Mackell
1876. Louis J. Alessi (7!

John F. McDonald, Jr.

Victor W. Klein!
John F. Powers (
E. Moynihan (75.
J. Kennedy Me
Lester (75.42);

(75.42); 1884. Wi iam
(75.4: b les

(75.47);
1877.

1887. Thomas
1888. Sidney Tur i
Herbert A. Kappell
Daniel M. Thompson
Francis W. Steers

H

28);
28); 1894. Francis X.
Eugene T.
. William H.
897. Woodrow J.

Metzinger 1

Weinert (7: 1898, Milton Urband
(1514); 1 ‘Thomas L. Christy
(75.12).

1900, Pellegrino P. Bavetta (75.12
1901. William B. Brokstein (75.12
1902. Daniel A. Curnan (75.1
Jacob B. Kauf:

oh
Theodore

W. Tynan_ (7 1905.
Anselino (75, 06. Holman Bow- |
man (75.07 McGuire

C.” Schilling
|. Henry Wittenberg
1910. Adolph J. Brickley
1911. William H. Boylan
1912. John J, Maher (75.00);
Joseph Cohen (75.00); 1914.
Samuel L. Karlin (75.00); 1915. Mur-
ray Hammer (75.00); 1916. Joseph
L, C. Heinrich (75,00); 1917. Arnold
M. Kersen (75.00); 1918. John M.
Graham (75.00): 1919. Bernard Mir-
Kin (75.00); 1920. Joseph, J. Rechter
(75.00); 1921. Louis Barushak
1922. “Alexander — Gallion
1923, John J. Hickey (75.00);
Lawrence M. Duffy (75.00).
1925. Timothy F, Kilcullen (75,00);

(75,07
7

1924.

1926. Joseph T. Koncevitz (75.00); |
1927. Arthur Horn (75.00); 1928.
Francis G. McKeon (75.00); 1929.
Lawrence E. Fleischman (75.00);

1930, Arthur F. X. Philbin (75.00);
1931. James C. Booth, Jr. (75.00.
1932. John F. Cummings (75.00

H Arthur E, Hoenicke
} 1938. Thomas R. Schultheis
75.00

1940, John Fitzpatrick (7
Frank Polotaye (75.00);
Geller (75.00);

ney (75.00);
shofsky (75.00); 1945, John P. Don-
ahue (75.00); 1946, William A, Leon-
ard (75.00): 1947, Eugene A. Mc-|

1942; Jack
1943: Henry M. Gaff-
1944. Norman Matty-

. | Carthy (75.00): 1948. James F, Wade

(75.00); 1949, Thomas W. Churchill
(75.00),
1950. Max A. Rosenberg (75.00);

m| Leif C. Reinertsen

); | (74.00)! 2045. Robert B. Luhrs (74,

S|Wm. McCaffrey (74,00); 2061, Mz

special list was won by a Wel-

fare Dept. employee
kel (74,14); 2005, Leo Maltz
2006, Augustus J. Cesari
2007. Elkins J, Hayes (
Edward J, Ackerman (74.07)
John E, O'Hare (74,05); 2010. Edw:
Shugrue (74.05); 2011, Walter Var-
Bebiriah (74.00); 2012. John J,
Weigold (74.00); 2013, Thomas Fox
(74.00); 2014, James A, Dillon (74.=
00); 2015. Martin Cohen (74,00);
2018. John HL, Stechmann (74.00);
2017. Ed d Capalbo (74.00
BO18, Chavles FJ Harley. (7400);
2019, John -C, Murphy (74,00); 202
Frederic J, Hurt (74.00): 2021, Ber-
| hard W. Grott (74.00); 2022. Dewey
|W. Warneke (7: 3. Hoy A
Dann Cr400);, 2024; ‘Samuel
(74.00).

2025. Dearborn
| 2026, Paul E. Gir

Dav:

J, Ingram (74.00); 20:
.00); 2030, Nils A. An
| derson (74.00); 2031. Herbert R. Tho-
|e (74.00) 208, Redward W. Psota
00); 2033, Edmund J. ‘Siwiec
| tid.00 2034. Sidney Rabinowitz
| (74.00); 2035, Victor H. Shelin (74,00);
|2036, Finn’ C. Westgard (74.00)
|2037; Edward W. Dugan (74.00);
|2038. Solomon Saperstein (74.00);
2039, Robert Steinberg (74.00); 2040,
William Lazovsky (74.00); 2041, Peter
J, Tumulty (74.00); 2042. John P, Me-
Carthy (74,00); 2043, John B. Ahlers
(74.00); 2044. ‘Cornelius J. Murphy
Ns
2046, Alexander Kirsch (74,00); 2047,
Gustav J. Berg (74.00); 2048. Stanley
Gontarz (74.00); 2049, James P,
Macken (74.00)

2050. Harvey H. Jacobson (74.00);
2051. Thomas V. Cotter (74,00); 2052,
George M. Schwartz (74,00); 2053,
Joeph P, Flanagan (74.00): 2054, Moe
azick (74.00); 2055. Ferdinand Cat-
alano (74.00);'2056. Nathan Brown
(74.00); 2057. Joseph. P. Moylan (74.-
00:) 2058. John M, Minogne (74.00);
2059. Wm. P. Morkan (74.00); 2060.

rio
E. Cherchi (74.00); 2060, Joseph C,
P. Clavin (74.00); '2063. ‘Thomas G,
Pagano (74.00); 2064, John A. Gilgan

(74.00); 2065. Ernest G. Rubow
(74.00); 2066. Ralph Meadow
00); 2 Wm. J. Keaveny

‘oddington

67.
2068, Walter E.

heen H. Roth (74.00); 2073
Cisher (74,00); 2074, Morr:

er in J. Murray

"Perceli

(74.00);

arti
1951, Gerard F, X. Nolan (75.00); | 2076, iFeth Kennelly (74.00); 2077,
1952. John C. Gannon (75,00); 1953. | Arthur E, Vanderree (74,00); 2078,
William C, Anguish 1954. | Joseph Adler (73.98); 2079. Anthony
William G. Bliden 1955. | Siroka (79.98) ; 2080. Austin R, Mar-
Thomas J. Vallely, Jr. (75,00); 1956. | tin .(73.84); 2081, Abraham K
Anthony B. Manifold (75.00); 1957. | (73,70): 2081A. Simon W.. Li
Robert C. Felmuller (75.00); 1958./ man _ (78.63); 2082, Louis’ Estreich
Michael J. Regan (75.00); 1959. Mor- | (73,63); 2083, Daniel F. O'Connell

gan F, O'Connell (75.00); 1960, ial
Zuckerman (75.00); 1961. Theodore
W. Johnson (75.00); 1962. John D,
Drahouzal (75.00); 1963, Thomas S.
J. Leonard (75.00); 1964, Abraham
Brightman (75.00); | 1965, Dennis E.
Carey (75.00); 1966. Abraham Gross- |
berg (75,00); 1967. Gerald D. Bowles
(75.00); 1968, Charles Epand (75.00):
1969. Saul Solon (75.00); 1970. Ernst
C. Oeding (74.98): 1971. Gerald W. |
Cahill (74.98): 1972. Patrick A, Bres-
cia (74.98); 1973. George H. Wisot-|
ka 1974. Jerome L, Rubin

1975. John J. Lucey (74.82): 1976. |
Samuel Reidman (74.82); 1977. Wil-
liam J. Meystrik | (74,77); 1978,
George Graepal (74.77): 1979. James
S. Clinton (74.77); 1980. Albert Ja-
cobs (74.75): 1981, Robert L, Bouch-
oux, Jr. (74.70): G.

Morris (74.63 a
nigan (14.88 1984. William Derev-
1985. Walter Nikodam
“1986, Henry A. Knell. Jr.
1987. Charles O, Fritsch
1988, Louis Pike (74,42);
1989. Jeremiah R. Murohy (74.42);
1990. Michael T. Han: (74.35);
1991, Solomon Codisp 74 35): 1992,
Erwin K. Fellerman (74. 1993,
Oliver Simmons (74.35): 1994. Sam-
uel A, Baroff (74.33): 1995, Adrian
J. Travis (74, 1996. Henry Gut-
tenplan_ (74.33): 1997, Bernard Me-
Rann (74.28): 1998. Francis X, Riley

(74.28); 1999. Edward J. C. Hart!
(74.26),

2000. Anthony D. Diorio (74.27):
2001. George. P, Feuer (74.21): 2002.

Edman J. Cook (74.21): 201

Thomas

Py Costello (74.19

foerek thy ¢

2004. Henry, Sin-

6); |. _ Salvatore ino
ra 16) ; Robert J. Harrell
(73.56) ; 2086, John R. Larsen (73.21);

2087. Robert Weiner (73.14); 2088.
Georgé J. Muller (73.07); 2089,
|Thomas M. Carraher (73.00); 2090.
|David D. Moorhouse (73.00); 2091.
Robert W. Harriston (73.00); 2092.
|David B. Gordon (73,00);' 209:

[aaoree F. Behr, Jr. +, 2004.
Curley (73.00); 2096, Carmelo
| Napoli (73,00) ; 2097. Martin J, Span-
nagel, Jr, (73.00) ; 2098. James
Gribben (73,00); 2099. Joseph T. Mc-

Keon (73,00),

2100, ‘Nickolas J, Losquadro
(73,00); 2101, Robert L. Kearney
(73.00); 2102, James E. Reardon
(73.00) . 2104. Clarence

2105, Joseph M,
Gartner (73.00); 2106, John W. Casey
(73. 0); 2107. Lawrence C. Diggs
(73.00); 21 Thomas F, Lane
| 17300); 2109. John J. Davis (73.00) ;
2110. Benjamin Herman (73.00);
2111, Wm. C, Miller 00); 2112,
Wm. F. Bares (73.00); 2113, Elmer
J. Carey (73.00); 2114, Michael Mar-
olla (73.00); 2115. John C, J. Tyrrell
(73.00); 2116. William K. ‘Scherer
Joseph A. Hurley
Charles H. Yost
2119. Richard B, Byrnes
2120. Ernest 0. to
.{ 2121, Andrew Marck Ga 00);
| 2122, Louis J. Crepeau (73,00); 2123,
Colin C. Stewart (73.00) ; 2124, Dom-
inie A, Rosa (73.00);

(73.00); 2127. Otto Re Kot-
Sraba: (73:00)6-) 7 ,

baxacge: 9. eieead rigs

Pace Twenty

oa JES eS ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

a letter from

— — =

Governor Herbert H. Lehman ~

27

STATE OF NEw YORK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
ALBANY

Hensert H.LEHMAN
Governor

September 26th, 1939

Mr. Jerry Finkelstein,
Fyblisher, Civil Service Leader,
505 Broadwey,

New York, N.Y.

Dear Mr, Finkelste in,

I have just received the first copy of
your new paper, the Civil Service Leader, Itg
make-up and attractiveness reflect the enthusiasm
and ability of yourself and the paper's editor,
Seward Brisbane,

Our Civil Service employees = Federal,
State and Municipal ~ make up a devoted body.of
public workers, Your paper will be rendering
a real service to the Civil Service employees and
to the public generally if it accurately and
fairly prints the news of Civil Service groups
and keeps these.groups informed with regard to
developments in the government service,

1 wish the Civil Service Leader ever:
success,