Civil Service Leader, 1941 March 4

Complete List

— ( Sewiee. Type-Copyist
EADER ees

al. 2 No. 25 New York, March 4, 1941 Price Five Cents

WELFARE LISTS
jling Opens Thursday Begin on Page 9

1,000 HOSPITAL HELPER

AND LAUNDRY WORKER JOBS

See Pages 3, 16

ew NYC Promotion Tests

BOOKKEEPER, GARDENER,

ASS’T WELFARE SUPERVISOR

Latest Details

Sanitation Ass’t Foreman Exam
May Be Open to All A, B and C Men

See Page 3

Description of Fireman Physical Test

See Page 2

500 Maintainer’s Helpers Get Jobs

See Page 3

Women May Take Court Attendant Test

See Page 4

What's Behind Census Dismissals?

See Page 5

PAGE ‘l'wo

Fireman Physical Test:

It Will Follow Closely Sanitation and Police Examinations

By BURNETT MURPHEY = |
(Exclusive) |

Officials of the Municipal Civi)
Bervice Commission are now
studying the proposed physical
examination which has been
worked out for the coming Fire-
man test by Professor Francis
Patrick Wall of New York Uni-
versity. Professor Wall also de-
vised the physical events which
were part of the recent Sanita-
tion and Police exams.

In a general way, Professor Wall's
suggestion -for the next Firen
test, which is expected to be open for |
applications within three month
resemble closely those given on the
last Sanitation and Police exams.

The physical events of the Fireman
test, which will probably count 30-
50 percent on the final rating, will
be divided into four broad parts:
Agility, endurance, strength, and co-
ordination.

A description of the tentative
events, which are subject to final|
amendment by officials of the Com-
mission, follo

Agility Test
1 system has not yet een |
On a similar test for

(A seo
submitted.

Public candidates, a score of 100
percent was given for completion of
this test in less than 20 seconds,
Completion of the test in less than 25
seconds rated 90 percent, and so on,
with a credit of 70 percent given for
completion of this part in less than
35 seconds).

From a starting point, the candi-
date will run eight to 10 yards, make
a 10-foot broad jump, continue 10
yards to a three-foot six-inch hurdle,
continue about 10 yards to-a barrier,
dodge through the barrier, run five
yards to a ladder, mount the ladder
until he reaches a horizontal ladder;
travel hand over hand under and
across the horizontal ladder until he
can stand on fence; dismount from
fence, run about five yards, vault
over four-foot six-inch vaulting box
and then run about five yards to the
finish line,

|

The Endurance Test

will consist, according to
ent proposals, of a mile run. ‘The |
proposed stale would be:
Min. 5 or better.
Min. 6 to 5:45
Min. 7 to 6:45. 60%

‘There will, .f course, be other per-
centage marks for time in between
these ranges. +

a

100% |
80%

It is the intention of the Commis-
sion to require a faster mile for
Firemen than for Police. On the
latter test a 5.50 mile scored 100 per-
cent.

Strength Test
Lift a weight to shoulder, carry up
short flight of -stairs (eight steps),
turn around, carry down, and place
gently on floor.

No important change is planned
from the Police test. The present

| proposal is as follows:

170 Ibs. . .-100 percent
155 Ibs. .... 85 percent
140 Ibs, 70 percent

From a reclining position, candi-
date must assume a sitting posture,
carrying up behind his neck a bar-
bell. His feet are held by another
candidate.

Abdominal Lift

This test will probably be stepped
| up about 20 pounds over the Police
exam.

‘The scoring will range between the
following:

100 Ibs.
. 60 Ibs,

Dumbbell Lift
This test has also been stepped

Description

up, making it more difficult than
the Police exam.

‘The scoring range will fall be-
tween the following:

80 Ibs, one hand—80 Ibs. other
hand, 100 percent.

50 Ibs, one hand—40 Ibs. other
hand, 60 percent,

By sheer muscular effort raise full
arm's length above head, each hand
separately (Military lift).

Coordination Test

This is the final event, It has not
yet been worked completely out.
It is expected that it will be similar
to that used in the Sanitation test,
but that Fire Department equipment
will be substituted for the Sanitation
cab (see preceding issue for descrip-
tion.)

ATTENTION: ALL WHO PLAN
TO TAKE THE COMING FIRE-
MAN EXAM!

The Leader has prepared a
special pamphlet to help in pre-
paring for the coming fireman
exam. To obtain a copy of this
excellent training material, en-
close only 10c to cover cost of
handling, and send to Box 100,
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
Street, New York City,

Commission |
Decides

‘This week, the Municipal Civil
Service Commission...postponed a
scheduled exam for Housekeeper in
the Department of Hospitals..: de-
nied a request, made by the Federa-

tion of Associations of Employees
of the Board of Education, to hold
promotion test for a $5,000-a-year

job: Senior Administration Assistant
+ denied 2 request that male
clerks in the office of Queens’
Borough President be permitted to
take the promotion exam for Fore-
man, Grade . decided to use se-
lective certification on the Lock-
smith eligible list to fill a vacancy as
Prison Locking Device Maintainer,

Fire Eligibles Get
Platform Johs

ancies in the title of |*
peeceread the Board of ee

portation
Hiizible list between March 5 and |
according to Board offi
a ition of Platform Man pa
cents per hour for a

| nizance

WhatEvery Sergeant Should Know

Study Material for Coming Police Test:

Fewer men filed for the coming
Sergeant exam than had been an-

ticipated. This means that the op-
portunities of each man are in-
creased, It means, too, that the men

who apply themselves most ardently
may anticipate coming out on top.

All this is by way of introduction
to this series of study articles de-
igned by an authority to help all
men who are preparing to take the
test, The material is based upon ac-
tual concrete situations, ‘The reason
for this is to clarify in the mind of
the student exactly how the rules,
regulations, and various police pro-
cedures work out in practice. On
the basis of accepted educational
practice, this is the best means of
aiding the memory to retain informa-
tion,

Those who have followed
series know how it work:
a question is presented. The candi-
date works out the answer carefully
and fully, then compares it with the
answer which appears here the fol-
lowing week,

Last week's question was:

Question 11

The Police Department takes cog-
of outstanding acts per-

this

ach week |

formed *y members of the Force,
and civilians in certain cases, De-
siibe tne procedure and the manner
in which persons who perform such
acts are rewarded.

Answer to Question 11

A. Acts performed by members of
the Force:

1, Cases of special faithfulness to
duty, exceptional skill and bravery
in the performance of duty, and
where first aid has been rendered by
any member of the Force shall be
carefully investigated by the Division
Commander of the command in
which such case occurred except that
cases affecting members of the De-
tective, Traffic or Emergency Serv-

ice Division or the Juvenile Aid Bu-
reau

shall be investigated by. the
ding Officer of such Bureau
ion concerned,

2, Commanding Officers shall
|transmit to the Police Commissioner
a report of such investigation with
their recommendation, and if De-
partmental recognition is recom-
mended, a copy of the minutes of
the investigation.

3, Where Departmental recognition
is recommended, specific recommen-

Department.

know, brought up-to-date,

AT THE EXTREMELY LOW

pay the postage.

Remember, this book is
the Civil Se

Commission itself.

piled by

Distributed by the

Civil Service Leader

as soon as it comes off the presses.

A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF NEW YORK CITY’S POLICE FOR'
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING

SERGEANT EXAM.

The Revised Manual of Procedure, including Rules and Regulations, now being
prepared by the Civil Service Commission with the cooperation of the Police

This well-printed, well-bound book will contain all the information you should

Extra features: It's loose-lea

record of all material released by the Police Department in the future,
panied by a little envelope containing tabs, so that you can make your own index.

This volume, almost 400 pages, is being made available to members of the force
Reserve your copy now, so that you get it
The coupon below is for your convenience. We

PRICE OF $1.

f, so that you can retain a
It’s accom-

97 Duane Street,

com- 4
Gentlemen: Ple

rvice

DURE,
will reach me as
printed.

Name
Address

Civil Service Leader

a copy of the RULES AND REGULA-
TIONS AND MANUAL OF PRQCE-
It is understood that my ‘copy

I enclose $1 in full payment.

New York City
ase reserve in my name

soon as the edition is

|

Part 10

dation as to the grade of Depart-
mental recognition to be awarded
will be made.

4, The merits of each case are
heard before the Honor Board at
Headquarters, Manhattan, and de-
cision is made regarding the grade
ot Departmental recognition to be
awarded, or such recognition may
be denied by this Board,

5. In addition to any other action
taken, a Captain may excuse for
one tour of patrol duty or one tour

of his command who makes an arrest
of more than usual importance or

(Continued on Page 20)

of reserve duty or both, a member |‘

Answers to
Recent Tests

Tentative key answers (,
motion test to Railroad ('
Division, NYCTS, were Inj
last week by the Munic ie
Service Commission, 4; Civ
time the Commission :o\c
key answers for Superyi:..°% ‘h
lating Machine: Oper
Grade 4, and for the prong,
for Supervising Tabulatin, ton
Operator (IBM Ea erset) t
‘Tax Department and Dey,
Health—Part 1.

Candidates for these ex:
can, file objections to a
tative answers. The last ;i,,
such objections can be filed
20.

°e bra,
I

rade,

Mare),

Promotion to Railroad (|.
Division, New York City Tr,,,
tem: Candidates have \)
20th to file objections to «,
tentative key answers

(1) D, (2) A, (3) A, (4) D,
(7) A, (8) B, (9)
2) D, (43) C, "(14)

Hk, INp.

Esnepcncer eens

D, (93) A! (94) D! (25
(81) Br (96), Br (88) Ay ‘clo0y
Supervising Tabulating
Operator (I. B. M.), Grade 4 ynd p,
motion to Supervising
Machine Operator (I. B.
ment), Grade 3, Tax De:
Department of Health.
didates have until Ma
obgtions to any of th
key answers.

Tabulating
M. Equip.

Q) B, (2) D, (3)
(8), €..(1) B.D. 9
(12

Ie}

‘0 naneanonvenbentte

94)
(Bi) AL (98) Be (88). (100) |

Eighty-four new city Civil
Service eligible lists will be com-
pleted by June, a report sub-
mitted to the Municipal Civil
Service Commission revealed this
week, The new lists, many of
which will be published in March
and April, will be used as soon

The lists will also be
used to fill other vacancies
which exist, so that approxi-
mately 1,000 appointments will
be made from the combined lists
soon after they are finished.
‘The commission has recently been
finishing up lists at a much faster
pace than normaily, In the last two

ployees.

|

weeks alone, some 20 eligible lists
have been published.

‘The complete schedule, showing
the name of the list, the number of
provisionals serving in the title, and

is

the month the list

follows:

expected,

Pro-
jonals Month
April

Administrative assistant rf
Almport. assistants... Maren
Asphalt ateam roller
xine aay
Assessor
vatuat 1 April
Assessor
valuation) po Ape
| Assessor (railroad April
| Assistant director, 2 April
Alatant, eninge (Gasigne)
| 6 May
1 Aprit
2 April
ohoo! bulldog 1 March
Assistant train @ 25 April
‘Amaintant
| Gig 3 May
| Buliding.shannge 5 May
Bulldinge superintendent
1 Apri
2 Apt
ts
1
4
| Gouee elenis" Grades: 2
Court stendgrapher. 1
| Dentist « 6
Dentist 2
Deputy
ent 4
Dietitian 05

| Director of rehousing.

Elevator ‘operat

Engineering ax
als), Grade

84 City Lis

as they are completed to replace | !
a total of 672 provisional em-|

t Coming

road signals)
Junior administrative’ ite

Junior administiatl
Junior airport ssi
Junior assistant

Junior psychologist.
Marine engineer
Ma

Railroad clerk,
Resident bull
tendent

Senior architect.

Supervising
chine opt
Surgeon.
‘Technician
‘mtowerman .

‘Train dispatcher,
‘Typlat, Grade

tabulating
(

faire Deputy

Personal secretary,
Section  stockman.

Copyright, 1941, by ©
Publications, Inc. Eniereé
ond-class matter October * |
the post office at New Yo}. 1
under the Act of March &

Typ

7

gligibles
te eligible list for
ompiels published in this
phe LEADER beginning on
‘The new list, which took
st two years to prepare,
ins 5,734 names.
he guccessful candidates for
sition still must qualify on
the ve tests, which will begin
fae a few weeks. No dates
withiP ' been set for the prac-
put it 1s expected that the
pal Civil Service Commis-
ii] begin making arrange-

he ©
m.copy!s

have
tieals,
unicl
lon W

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace THREE,

ments for them this week,

e-Copyist List Published

Must Hurdle Typing Exam Next

e finished; but other vacancies will

‘The practical test consists of typing | also be filled at the same time.

40 words a minute for a period of
five minutes,

Chances of Job

Eligibles on the new list are
wondering what their chances are of
actually getting a job. So far, of-
ficials of the Commission have said
only that the list would be “a fairly
active one.”

Provyisionals Now Serving

There are 15 to 20 provis...als
serving in the title who will be re-
placed as soon as the practical tests

In recent months the Commission
has been certifying the eligible list
for Type-Copyist, Grade 2 to fill
Grade 1 positions. ‘Therefore, when
those people who have taken the
lower positidns are reached for
Grade 2 jobs, they will be replaced
by eligibles from the new list.

Additional information, including
the dates for the practical tests and
the number to be called to take
them, will appear in The LEADER
43 soon as officially announced by
the Commission,

Hospital Helper
Guide Available

The Leaver has on hand a lim-
ited number of copies of the Hos-
pital Attendant Home Study
Guide, prepared last spring as
preparation for the State Hos-
pital Attendant test, This book-
let, 32 pages and well-printed, is
valuable to any candidate for the
city Hospital Helper job as well,
as duties in the State and city
hospitals are similar, Copies are
available at the offices of the
Civ, Service LeApgr, 97 Duane
Street, New York City, for 25
cents each,

—_

sanitation Boys
Brave Snow for
Lively Meeting

wyeither rain nor snow nor
nor gloom of night ean stay

sleet #
these courlers from the swift
completion of their appointed

rounds.

‘The familiar quotation ascribed

ly be applied to Father
kerbocker’s future White
For the second time in
succession members of the Sani-
tation Eligibles Association had
trample or shovel their
ough @ young blizzard to
a meeting at P. 8, 27,
attan, The 400 who arrived
at the hall Friday night had all
questions concerning their status
list and their prospects of
itment answered in infor-
Iks by officers Abe Don-
Johnny Mandel, and Eugene

08,

Wings

{ Donner reported on con-
vith Commissioner Ferdin-
Morton, of the Municipal
vice Commission; Assistant
nitation Commissioner Wil-
Powell; Appointment Clerk
Stoddart of the Sanitation
i; John Laffan, personnel
nd Jerome Daly, secretary
ard of Transportation, and
Sanitation Eligible Num-
Paul Brennan, physical
» of the Civil Service Com-
mi Donner explained “selective
on," two words with much
meaning for Sanitation eligibles, He
a tip from Stoddart to get
to operate automobiles, if
and told the eligibles ex-
they would be affected
fted,

k

Suggestions

Usual, many spontaneous sug-

vere welcomed from the
These consisted mainly in
» future entertainments and
© formation of athletic teams,
{ meeting will be held for the

inclined in the near
he time and place of this
vill be announced in ‘The

the weather emergency,
Napier, secretary of the
Department, was unable
8 scheduled,

List No, 2 Certified

wider of Paul J, Kern, presi-

! the Municipal Civil Service
lon, Sanitation List No, 2
tiled for two jobs paying

"year, The titles are La-

Matthe
8

dent
C

i
$1,500

A new problem arising out of
the national military program is
now being brooded over by city
officials and experts of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission,
The problem is whether to pro-
mote, in regular order from the
list, men who are draftees in
training camps or volunteers.

At present the Commission, the
Law Department and the Budget
Director's office are trying to worl
out a uniform policy,

There are three classes of em-
ployees in the military service:

1) Members of various reserve
groups, Their status {s protected by
section 245 of the State Military Law
which provides that they shall lose
none of their rights and privileges
when on “ordered” military duty,
‘The Law Department has interpreted
this to mean that if such men are
on promotion lists and are reached,
they are entitled to receive a pro-
motion,

2) Drafted employees, There are

Mull Over Draftee Promotions

Commissioner Tries to Work Out Uniform Policy

as yet no laws covering thls group of
men,

3) Volunteers, There are no pro-
visions for them and even pending
legislation is designed to cover
draftees rather than volunteers.

Part of the problem is whether
once promoted, military men are en-
titled to receive the additional pay.

‘This of course is a problem which
the Budget Director will want to
examine carefully, inasmuch as the
prospects are not too bright regard-
ing the city’s financial condition,

An official indication that in

which no eligible lists exist will
be filled from the new Sanitation
Man, Class A, register was given
last week by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission,

In denying a request from the
Able Bodied Seaman Eligibles' As-
sociation that their list be used for
jobs as Laborer in the Department
of Public Works, the Commission
pointed out its intention to use the

the future all labor jobs for| 3

Sanitation list instead for all labor

jobs,

Ferdinand Q. Morton, who made a
report on the Able Bodied Seamen's
request, declared: “The Commission
has already decided that in the fu-
ture the position of Laborer will be
filled from the lst for Sanitation
Man, which is clearly the most ap-
propriate list and, therefore, the list
which the law mandatorally requires
us to use,”

Chances of Eligibles
Use of the Sanitation list for labor

All Labor Jobs to Sanitation Boys

Officials Try to Work Out Uniform Policy

jobs will greatly Increase the chances
of appointment of all the 7,500-odd
eligibles, Several weeks ago, Paul
J, Kern, president of the Commission,
told The Lxaver that he expected
that all the men on the list would be
offered either temporary or per-
manent jobs during the next four
years,

The Sanitation lst has already
been declared appropriate for seven
other jobs, and in the future many
further uses are expected to be made
of it,

All Sanitation Men, Classes A,
B, and ©, will be eligible for the
promotion exam for Assistant
Foreman, an official of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
told the Leaver this weke. He
explained that the men who are
actually engaged in street clean-
ing, the disposal of refuse, the
actual “dirty work” of the de-
partment, logically should be ad-
mitted to the test.

This policy of the Commission to
admit all Sanitation Men has not yet

been made official, but it is expected
that it will be confirmed when the
Commission begins the actual work
of drawing up the examination,

It this requirement remains, ap-
proximately 9,000 men will be able
to take the test—which will be the
biggest promotion exam in the De-
partment’s history,

Originally, the Commission an-
nounced that it would hold the test
in the Fall, but it is now possible
that the date will be” advanced so
that the test will come late in the
summer, with the filing period a
month or two previously, The exam

Sanitation Promotion Exam
All A, B, C Men Will Be Eligible

was officially ordered by the Gom-
mission two weeks ago,

Further requiremer
are expected to be one
in the depart.aent and six months
service in the title of A, B or C.

test

policy in recent years of making the
promotion base for city jobs as broad
as possible, and therefore the more
liberal requirements are expected
tor the Assistant, Foreman exam,

Additional details about the prog-
ress of this Assistant Foreman test,
together with sample questions, will
appear regularly in forthcoming
issues,

The Commission has’ followed al

Subway Case
Decision
Due Soon

While the Wicks bill, which would
cause the rehiring of allens dropped
from the city transit system, pro-
gresses through the State Legisla.
ture, the Court of Appeals prepares
to hand down its decision Tuesday,
March 4, in the Mazzarella case. At
issue is the problem of an alien who
was not permitted to file for citizen-
ship In time because of the rush of
business at the Naturalization Bu-
reau,

The Wicks bill has been reported
out of the Senate Public Service
Committee, and is now up for con-
sideration by the Legislature.

Increments
For Sabbath
Observers

No longer are Sabbath observers
Jin the city service to wait 18 instead
of 12 months for annual increments
due them under the McCarthy Law.
‘The Leaver learns that Mayor La-
Guardia has approved the recom-
mendation of Budget Director Ken-
neth Dayton which puts them on an
equal footing with other city em-

ployees,
Dayton has requested department
heads to include annual increments
for all Sabbath observers in the
1941-42 estimates where entitled, and
to submit supplemental estimates for
employees overlooked in budget re-
5 ubmitted. ‘This fole
s order that the de-
ferment of increments to Sabbath
observers be stopped.
The city had followed the practice
refusing increments to employees
ve of ce more than 30
days in a year, Some of the depart-
ments have interpreted this to mean
that Sabbath oliservers also be ex-
cluded
H. Eliot K
tary of the National C
Reform League, told Dayton
Sabbath observers lose a day’s pay
for the half-holidays on Si h. In
departments where employees worl.
a five-day week, he explained, the
annual increments are not deferred,
A recently-formed group of Civil
Service employees who are Sabbath
observers will hold a meeting April
8 at 10 Lafayette Street, Manhattan,

of

plan, executive secre-
vil Service

that

TO EVERYBODY IN 'THE
SANITATION DEPT! 3
‘or a limited time only, you
| can get The Leader at half price,
$1 ayear delivered to your home.
In coming months, The Leader
will give you complete news
about your department, Take
advantage of this offer and sub-
scribe NOW—by enclosing a $1
Dill In an envelope addressed to
the Civil Service Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York City,

borer in the office of the Borough
President of Manhattan and Laborer
in the Department of Purchase,
Eligibles on this list who possess
Able Bodied Seaman's certificates
should communicate immediately
with the Civil Servic’ Commission,
to increase their chance of being
certified for appropriate positions.

ll Replace Provis
‘tly 500 eligibles on the four

Wi
N

M

hela Helper eligible lists
tho . pointed within the next
Uletpal ra official of the Mu-
has Ing il Service Commission
tlcay nor med The Leaver. Prac-
for Ait Sts have been completed

of the 960 men summoned

tom the four lists,

ere are
Ay 409° 2%8 100 vacancies in Group
And gp |) Gtoup B; 40 in Group C,

hay, Gtoup B, "The positions
they jpg held by provisionals

ing
* must be replaced by eli~

500 Maintainer Helper Jobs

ional Workers

gibles from the list as soon as the
list is ready,

Certifications were issued late last
week of the top eligibles from the
Group D list. The other three lists
will be certified this week,

While exact figures will not be
available until next week, a survey
showed that “nearly all” of the men
summoned for the practical tests
were qualified.

Additional information about the
progress of appointments from the
Maintainer’s Helper lists will appear
regularly in future issues of The
Leader,

How to Get
Labor Jobs

‘Two big labor class tests—for Hos-
pital Helper and Laundry Worker—
will be open for applications three
days this week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 6, 7 and 8. Ap-
plications will be received begin-
ning at 9 am, Thursday, March 6,
at the Fire Department Repair Shop,
82-02 Queens Boulevard, Long Island
City.

Applications will close at noon
Saturday,

Since the place on the eligible list
is determined by the order of filing
applications, the first people in line
will get the first chances at the jobs.

There are nearly 1,000 vacancies
in these positions which will be filled
within a few weeks, after physical
and medical tests are given.

Full official requirements, filing
dates, salary ranges and other in-
formation on these tests are pub-
lished in the examination section of

this issue of The Leaver.

For two years now, veterans
employed in the city Welfare De-
partment have stayed on the job
despite court decision after court
decision against them. This
week Mayor LaGuardia threw
the situation into further tur-
moil when he announced that
Civil Service tests would be given
to qualify those now at work.

Inquiry at the offices of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
disclosed that no one knew anything
about the matter. For example,
there were no answers to the follow-
ing question: would the tests be non-
competitive? when would they be
given? what would happen to those
who fail? what will happen to the
titles? will eligibles on present lists
have to take further tests? Or the
large question, what's {t all about?

Mayor Goes to Court

Meanwhile, the Mayor himself took

Those Welfare Vets

LaGuardia Wants Tests for Jobholders

the case to the courts, when top-rank+
ing eligibles on the various lists i
volved were called yest
show why everything shouldn
until the courts seltle thing
cording to LaGuardia, 478 yeter
are working in the Welfare Depar
Among them are 108 Vetera
{ Investig ose title
changed from
summe:

Discussion of these new moves will

as
tigator last

yeial Inv:

occup the executive committee of
the Social Investigator Eligibles As«
sociation, which meets Tuesday night,
March 4, at 8 o'clock, at 3 Beekman

Street, Manha'

an.

Read The LEADER every week
for complete news of defense and
Civil Service!

Buy The LEADER every Tuesday!

Pace Four

CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK ST TE

SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER

NEW CLASSES NOW STARTING

NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
IW, 42nd St. WIL 7-9757
Free Tuition if With Regular

| Women are to be admitted into the
coming Court Attendant test, pro-
| vided they meet the same require~

Socretnria) Course

is — | ments as the men. That is, they must
SHORTHAND be between 21 and 40, weigh at least
TYPEWRITING $ 00 140 pounds, and measure five foot
FILING . seven or above. In addition, as The

Leaver exclusively revealed last
week, candidates will have to fit into
one of these five groups:

Either a) three years experience
in court work in courts located
within New York State; or b) three
years experience-as a law clerk; or
c) three years experience as a public
law enforcement officer; or d)
graduation from a recognized law
school or admission to the bar of
New York State; or e) a satisfactory
| equivalent combination of these ex-
perience and educational require-
ments.

Must Pass Physical Test

Women as well as men will have
to pass a qualifying strength and
agility test to work in one of the five
criminal courts in New York City.

OFFICE PRACTICE Monthly

Combination Business School
129 W. 125th St. UN. 4-3170

Call or Welle for Free Information

JUNIOR CALCULATING |
MACHINE OPERATOR

BURKOVGNS of COMPTOMETER
Five Days or Eve
AMERICAN SCHOOL

IMES BUILDING

BRyant 9-1

ence In Ty
hing Opernto

— PORTUGUESE

«Translators
$1800-$2909

By MORTON YARMON

Women May Take Court Attendant Test
'Must Fulfill Same Requirements As Men

The list will also fill jobs in the
Supreme Court and Appellate Di-
vision in New York City, with resi-
dents of Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester,
Putnam, Dutchess, Orange, and
Rockland counties eligible as well as
New Yorkers for Appellate Division
posts. The salary is listed at $2,500-
$3,000, although Appellate Division
jobs in the Second Department are
Billed at $2,000.
Other Coming Tests

The State Civil Service Commis-
sion has not yet decided on details
of its new series, expected in May,
although the Court Attendant test
will certainly be included.

The Pharmacist test is also a sure
thing for the new series. Originally
scheduled among the March 1st tests,
it was taken out at the last minute
while the Commission discussed the
possibility of using the Senior Drug
| Clerk list instead. That project has
since been abandoned.
Qualifications for the Pharmacist
st are: Candidates must be gradu-

Ite

a
Top Names ClaimsLiy

The promotion ist ¢,
Unemployment Insurance
aminer, with 318 names, },
established by the State!
ice Commission, Of {),.
originally filed, 121 yrs
Seven were absent fro. ‘it
held February 17, 1940, ..
The salary of the job j;
The three jobs in the
filled shortly after Marc)
ginning of a new semi
roll period. One each is |,
plaint unit, the out-of-sia:0.
unit, and the review
claims bureau in Albany.
templated reorganiza
vision of Placement
ment Insurance, job

ates of pharmacy college and licensed
to practise pharmacy in New York
State, They must meet one of these
three experience groups: a) three
years experience as a licensed
pharmacist; b) one year experience
in a hospital pharmacy or in a large
out-patient clinic; or c) an equiva-
| ent combination,
Immediate Jobs

Immediate appointments are ex-
pected at Newark State School and
at Rockland State Hospital at $1,200-
$1,500 plus maintenance. Appoint-
ments are also expected as Assistant
Pharmacists at Mount Morris
Tuberculosis Hospital at $1,500 with-
out maintenance. The written will
carry a weight of four, wae train- ae
ing and experience count six. I, 89.026;

Other possibilities in the series are | Fasserery, Mamlea. 88:99; 6
Workmen’s Compensation Referee, | lagher,
Motor Vehicles License Examiner, | 83-098;
and Motor Vehicles Inspector. Full
requirements will appear in The
Leaver as soon as they are made
known by the Commission.

New York City also“exi:

The top 25 eligibles on
1, Alexander Greenbery

2, Harry Fisher, (DV), 52
Kroll, i 4, Henry G Bere

Fishe

mmeretil,
xport

conversation,
documents. Other
ecretarial subjects,

Latin American Institute
11 West 42nd St. 4-285

(psnegete teen 5)
SPANISH

Elsewhere in this issue, The
Leaver publishes the bulk of the

“A new and

Ianouage | Jists for welfar@ jobs in the 44
ee
FRENCH. © wmtty (counties of New York State not
ENGLISHG, "™"."""" | yet under Civil Service. Tests

‘ were held for these jobs last fall
ONTHS after the Social Security Board
BRyant | tareatened to cut off New York
9-8749 | State’s funds. Under the federal
. law, a State with a Civil Service
system must use that system in
filling all jobs under its welfare
program.

AUTOMEM
152 W, 42nd St.

|

County Welfare Eligibles

—______— | Lists Published in This Issue

‘The Social Welfare Law that went

into effect on Saturday includes sev-
jeral provisions giving the State
Board of Social Welfare and the
State Department of Social Welfare
control over county employees, For
example, the Board has power to
establish qualifications for positions
in all welfare departments, in con-
|sultation with the Civil Service
| commission.

| ‘The department supervises all pub-
lic welfare work, pays a portion of the
|salaries of local officers after it as-
| sures itself that they are qualified to
perform assigned duties, and may

Estelle Freudentfall, 87.564
Lieberman, 87.545; 21, J
22, Jacob ' Brokstein,
Bleecher, 87.464; 24, Sidne
25, Leonard M.'Solomons,

withhold funds should the local
| authorities fail to comply with the
rules of the board.

20 Days

According to Civil Service law,
provisionals are to be replaced by
| eligibles within 20 days after estab-
lishment of a list. Although incum-
bents in the county welfare jobs
were permitted to compete in the | p_New York—g900,
tests, it is known that in some cases | P—Albany—$900 .
they either failed to make the list or | T—New York—$900..
are not within the first three, and | T—Albany—$000 ....
|hence not reachable for immediate | Junior Steno

appointment, | Se hore: ule

I Stand?

The following are the
fications, in New York: (
bany, from popular Sta
means permanent; T meu
rary:

Tunior Cleric

| Ranting

ATTENDANT

Eroe Sexsion Tues., 2th, 8:80

EE
SUPERVISOR, GR. 2

Course Start

yy, Mareh 10, PM,
ERVISOR, GR. 3

Courne Starts
Monday, March 10, 8:30 P.M.

JR. PROF. ASSIST.

trative Tech.,
Y - Analyst

ASSOC. ACCOUNTANT
and AUDITOR

ASST. ACCOUNTANT
and AUDITOR

8300 PM,

ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSIST.

Tues. and Thurs., 6:30

ACCOUNTANT
% AUDITOR

ies. and Thurs., 8:30

POSTAL CLERK

Tues., 6:80

REFEREE («
EDUCATIONAL INST. Bf |

RAND 7 E15 St.» Aly. 4.3084

“A Non-Profit Institution”

not buy their uniforms until after
the three-month probationary
period has ended. However, they
are expected to purchase a cap
which will distinguish them from
the patients, and women usually
wear a bungalow apron.
"Hospitals have considerable lati-
tude in the matter of regulations

Mo

SUP!

sues the following specifica

uniforms worn by those working in

State hospital:
Female Attendants

On ward duty, wear the blue Toile
du Nord uniform in use at the pres-
ent time, elbow sleeves, soft detach
able collar and cuffs, detachable but-
tons,

Apron—To be made of white cot-
ton material, gored to fit smoothly to
the figure; no bib.

Cap—To be made of washable
white cotton four-quarters bleached.
Normandy shape,
submitted, buttons in back, detach
able. One blue Toile du Nord band,
one-half inch wide,

Shoes and Stockings—To wear
white shoes and stockings, or black
shoes and stockings (optional with
each hospital),

Male Attendants

Single-breasted uniform of blue
serge, with notched collar; four brass

Workmen's
‘ompensation

)

flat-like pattern |

Hospital Attendant Uniform More Trooper
What You Need to Know About It

| New Hospital Attendants need , buttons down front; two brass but- |

tons on sleeves; all buttons remov.
|able; cuff attached to match edg
|upper left hand pocket; two lower
| side pockets; one inside pocket; open
| vent at sleeve with two eyelet holes;
leyelets on front; bottom of lining
open; turn over white colar; black
bow ‘tie; black shoes with rubber
heels, navy blue serge cap.

Male attendants employed on re-
ception service and infirmary wards
to wear white duck coats; navy blue
cap; during summer months, white
cap may be worn, Attendants de-
|tailed to outside work may either
wear blue cap, brown canvas cap, or
drab helmet during summer months.
For further information of inter
Jest to Hospital Attendant eligibles,
including latest progress of the list,
see “Mental Hygiene Notes,” on page
|7. Eligibles are still entitled to the
| special $1-a-year subscription offer;
the regular rate is $2,

| Future State Tests

The State law says that titles of
open competitive lists required by
| departments and institutions must
| be publicly announced for 15 days
before the State Commission takes
action, The following titles are now
being advertised (the date denotes
when the 15 days are up):

March 4—Onondaga County Clerk's
Office—Book Repairman,

March 11—Queens County Clerk's
Office, Photostat Operator,

Review Instructions

JK. PROFESSIONAL ASST.—Ai'spuins
ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR—is3" pier "8! Te
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING( Asst.)—7is.0"™
FIREMAN (MENTAL) —o's'siy, "sreton: Pat

COURT ATTENDANT —i,

ues

9 A.

¢ Lectures, Mon., Thurs,
ME

Lectures, Tues, Thu
M.

man's Compensation
CARRIE!

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W. 41st St, N. ¥. C. Wisconsin 7-2086

|
Coming State Lists
Written papers submitted last sum-
mer for Factory Inspector have just
been rated by the examiners of the
State Civil Service Commission. Ex-
perience will now be rated. The list
isn’t expected for several months yet.
It will be several months also be-
fore the Printer list is out, Part I of
| the written has been marked, and the
examiners are about to start on part
IL

—New York—$900.
T—Albany—$000 2.0... 22
Juntor Typist
P—New York—$900....
| P—Albany—$900
|T—New York—$900.....
T—Albany—$900 ... 1
Assistant File Ci

Hopefuls Called

|
|New York—$i,200 4
Additional State Trooper candi-|P—New York—$900, )
| dates who passed the December 16th | P—Albany—$900 .
| test have been called to appear for |T—New York—$1,200..
|their medical Thursday morning, | 1—A!bany—$1.200
March 6, at 9 o'clock, at the State | nm —aipeey soy
| Capitol, Albany, I detest patna

Several candidates who are plan-| j,nmGhese tite mer
ning to drive to Albany early Thurs-| Junior Clerk
day have asked The Leaven to con-| New York—$000
tact other candidates called for the | Albany—$900 .....- 2
|same time. Address Box P.H., Crm. | Junior Stenograplier
|Senvice Leaver, 97 Duane Street, |New York—$900. + 60L
New York City, and list name, ad- | Albany—$900
dress, and phone number.

Junior Typist
New York—$900.....
‘Albany—$900 .
Assistant File
New York—$900.
Albany—$900

All the news...all the exams... "cle
accurate... unbiased... in THE

LEADER,

Prepare for the Stenographer-Typist Examination, :
| Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at MH?

NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL

Select

SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL OF FICE MACHINES

FRENCH and SPANISH @ STENOGRAPHY

| Intensive Call, Write

| 3-MONTH or Phone for
Shorthand Catalogue
Course

Wondering where you can fit In
the U. S. defense program? .

| In doubt? Ask The LEADE!

R'S Free
Information Bureau, cane

Biv?
Wisconsi?
9757

11West 42nd St.,

Corner 5th Ave,
New York City

_ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Five

a By CHARLES SULLIVAN

qhe Story Behind Census Dismissals

quit SER Nt

yité

Civil Service Report to FDR
President Expected to Act Soon

(Exclusive) | He has on his desk a blanket

President Roosevelt is expected | order which would make ef-

to sign an executive order mo-| fective the Reed Committee re-

mentarily that will bring the} port and the Ramspeck Act. Up-

jobs of thousands of Federal em-| wards of 140,000 Federal jobs

ployees under Civil Service. would be affected by the pro-
posed plan.

why the Lot of Census Employees Is An Unhappy One

Washington there

‘Today 9,001 . | at Census since January 1, On that
per Re: iirena'l Mata tiekes wate OUST eniployessy- 8
Census full well that |Tecotd number. Now there are

joyees realize full w ‘AP | slightly under 9,000, a reduction of

seit joos are temporary, that | spout 1,000, The strange part of
thet oest any of them will be| aM is the fact that most of the 1,0
s another 22 months, | employees weren't fired; they quit
ve number of them are|take jobs in expanding defen:

agencies in Washington,
or obs ee tear The Census Bureau now has 4,3
nil Civ! machine tabulation employees and
they believe will be| needs 400 additional card punche:
jobs.

and machine tabulators, But it ni
but they |ice rolls but it stands to lose hu
dreds of its present force, a for
that has been trained at the expen
of the bureau for the most part,

War and Navy First

sus officials,
the employees,

have bluntly
are going to

‘e process greatly dis- | only can’t get them from Civil Sery-

The War and Navy departments
served notice that they | of the editors, coders, and clerks is
” the Census staff | being completed and these employees
of machine operators and there isn't| are being laid off or they are quit-

it
00
to
se

86

it
TS
‘ot
n=

ce
se

Briefly, here's what has happened a thing Census officials can do about /ing for better jobs before they are
it except squawk, And they have | axed.

been doing just that. National de-|
fense agencies come first in Wash-

ington these days and when they | machine operators will be laid off by | the exceptic
the hundreds,

want personnel the other agencies

Readers of The Leaver weren't
surprised at the report of the Reed
Committee. Two weeks ago the main
points of the Reed report were car=
ried in this newspaper. The commit-
tee suggested that the jobs of scien-
| ti administrator G-men, at-
torneys and all other technical and
professional jobs be brought under
Civil Serv
fhe machine tabulating section| About G-men, the committee said
is being built up to its greatest| they should “eventually” be brought
strength, but by late summer the! under merit, but not now “because of

al situation prevailing
d”*

| here and abre

have to stand aside. The number of temporary em-| ya in Civil S
Training School ployees will be reduced by 4,500 WY ORS: TL SAVAL SS
Now how is Census going to build! within thé next six months. A year| The committee agreed fully that
up its machine tabulating staff?|from now only 2.500 will remain, lawyers should be brought und
Officials aren't certain. They may| The law requires that the job be| merit, but it disagreed as to how
have to set up another training | completed on December 31, 1942. | they should be brought under. This

school to teach persons how to oper-

ate the machine unless the Civil | end

Service Commission can supply a
sufficient number of eligibles, which
is extremely doubtful,

Meantime, Census is in the ex-
tremely odd position of having to re- |
duce its force while working at the |
same time to build it up, The work

fact, too,
in The Li

was predicted exclusively
ADER,

nployees who will remain to the |
are in sections devoted to

tistics, research, publications, analysis} Justices Frankfurter and Reed, and
end finals results, | Attorney General Jackson and Gano
Commission Must Approve | Dunn recommended attorneys
Temporary Census employees have | D& Selected from raded
to be taken from Civil Service rolls | €tS instead of using the Ci
or else be approved by the Civil {° Prac ph weduieing n
Service Commission; such approval (9, 9 Cct one of the first three
may mean appcintment to a job sub- | “sibles. The men also-would set up
ject to passing a test, Employees |% Committee appointed by the Presi-
n't get permanent Civil Service | ent to admit civil ice for
us by working at Census. The | @W¥ers.
law forbids it |. Four oth
However, the Commission has | Justice Murphy
ruled that Census employees are eli- | olds, Dr, Leon

U. S. News-Flashes

|
aS |
f Jobs in Bureau
| Of Internal Revenue
| WASHINGTON.—The Bureau
Internal Revenue has announce’
in Washington that 433. temporai
employes either have ot will be hin
in New York City to help collect i

CAPITAL {\vnionsa. w.¥. AL. 41000

N. Y. School of

HAMILTON. Dir.
N. Y. C.

Forming

would be hired at the collection di

of
ed
ry
ed
in-

: come taxes. The new employees in-
5 FINGER PRINTS {crite deputy collectors, — typists,
peat stenographers, and messengers. The

MP AMILTON: Dire bureau said ‘that 157 temporaries

jis~

U. S. TRANSLATOR

Language Service Center
Lewls Bertrand, Director
Drill in Every Language
Bertrand topped the Mat on th

FIREMAN and
PATROLMAN

FREE BOOKLET ON
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
CIVIL SERVICE

q pockalist in the feld

Mr.

101.75 (5% veteran'a crodit), Hi
Ask for Schedule
Including Correspondence Rates

HIGHEST CALIBRE
NATIVE INSTRUCTORS

18 East 41st Street LEx, 2-888

ny 48 page

ound handling,

recent Federal Translator Bxam with

will personally aseiat in all courses,

8

DICTATION

$1 WEEK (DAILY)
n

Ist
Hive Lieut. exam No. 1 an
—four out of the frst flve.
No. 1

W, 42nd St,

Valea mental exam, 3 220 wens
an exam, No. 1 man, Grogy-Pitinan Hegluners, Review

COLUMBIAN INSTITUT Bapraine Couct Slaungrantios

101 Last 13th Street, N. tio to BAG

BRyant 9-9092

Hh () —— (J —(-} ————(-} —
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE?

The Defense Program has created new jobs for
trained Card Punch and Accounting Machine
Tabulators, Operators. Our part of the program
's to prepare you—Here's how:

Card Punch Operators Hit A New High

“4 the eligible students who attended the ACCOUNT-
: G INSTITUTE, 96% passed the recent City Examina-
“ons on Key Punch and Tabulators, and were qualified
¥ the Commission.

THE ACCOUNTING MACHINE INSTITUTE

Aika you to investigate the modern methods which give our
cpeningl @xpert and thorough training, fitting them for the many
Reciee eit both private and Government employment.
ER NOW—courses on I.B.M. Alphabetic—Numeric Ac-
Sorter 4 Machines—(Tabulator) includes Plugboard wiring and
' |\8.M, Alphabetic and Numeric Key Punches.
Courses include Civil Service preparation for

written exams,
Call or Write for Free Information

ACCOUNTING MACHINES INSTITUTE

ah mer School for Card Punch Operators)
50 W. 57th St. (at B’way)—Clrcle 5-6425

°

trict in Brooklyn; 125 would be taken |
on at the downtown collection dis- |
trict across from the Custom's House,
and 151 would be hired at the col-|
lection district on East 45th Str
(This info should stop that squawker
in New York City.)

The Leaven has been informed by
an official of the Internal Revenue
Bureau in New York that people
taken for these jobs come primarily
from lists of former employees now
in the files of the Bureau, It is
known, however, that political in-
fluence has been valuable in obtaining
jobs in the Bureau. It is inadvisable
to approach the Bureau “cold.”
You'll be told: “No jobs today

New U. Lists

New Civil Service registers estab-
|lished and the number of eligibles
Jon each: chief statistical draftsmai
| 20; principal ical draftsman, 40; |
senior statistical draftsman, 84; |
statistical draftsman, 179, and as- |
sistant statistical draftsman, 231.

| Card Punch Grades
Held Up

| Card punch grades have been held
up. Won't be sent out for another
two weeks, hs

FDR Orders Raises

| In Foreign Service
‘The Ramspeck Act goes into action!
Last week, F\D.R. issued hid fr
| Executive Order under the terms of
|the law. He extended the Act to
| professional and scientific workers
| in the Navy Department, and certain
sub-professional positions in outlying
areas, among them Newfoundland,
Trinidad, Antigua, St. Lucia, Ber-
muda and the Bahamas. |
The Executive Order called for a
salary raise for the persons affected,
25 per cent higher than the minimum
of the grade, One reason for the
raise is the difficulty in finding qual-
ified persons who will serve in small,
foreign lands, particularly in the
tropics,

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday

—BUSINESS—
MACHINES

PING, GR. 1
TING & AUDITING
ANT

APHER

AKE’S

154 NASSAU ST.

(Opposite Clty Hall)

Tel. BEekman 3-4840
There Is & Drake School in
Fach Borough

D

Robert Wood,
They said the
would lea
ination, Th
tee of governm

gible for the replacement list which
will give them preference for de-
fense jobs. At the same time they
an't get full Civil Service status
when they are taken from the re-

t lawyers would be

placement list. Again, the law pro-|a good idea, but they insisted its
hibits it. members should be appointed by the
Something certainly ought to be Civil Service Commission and its

done for Census employees! function should be purely advisory.

CIVIL SERVI

PREPARATION

STATE COURT ATTENDANT

Salary $2,500 to $3,000 per Annum

‘This examina

ion im expected to be

held in May

uesday, March 4, at 1:16, 6:15 a
Nursdays thereafter at same hours. Any:
end a class seesion withnut, obligation

FIREMAN

The present Fireman eligible list expires on Dece:
next mental examination should be held not later than
The number competing will be large, the competition ke:
examination difficult. Therefore, those who hope for su
begin preparation at once.
Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly in Mani
maica—physical classes twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience

PATROLMAN

sent list for Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1
‘fore, the examination should be held early in the Fall of i941
Since the Patrolman and Fireman examin vat similar,

that you take advantage of the combin and. pre-
pare for both tests (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in in Height), at a reduced
Combination fee

1941

The

mber 14,

Examinations for Which Applications Have Closed

ACC’TING & AUDITING ASST.: ™ Caer ge
ASSO. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR) sion. & ayes. at

6515 and 8:30 PM,

ASST. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR (FED.)

Examinations Expected in Near Future
CITY ELECTRICIAN:
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM.:
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS;  freparo. tw

Glnon, for

STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE: (ls, forme, wou.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN:ciass forms wed, mar. 9, at 8 pm,

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER; RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK

Clans forms We

HACATIONS NOW OPES

reparatl

6:15, and 8:80 p.m,
classes meet Moi

‘Thurs. 6 (6 6 p.m,

Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M,
jool With a Background of Over 350,000 Satisted Students
‘Over a Period of 2 Years,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 East 15th Street STuyvesant 9-6900

Attend the

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) , New York, N.Y.

Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director.

—Subscription Rates —
In New York State (by mail)
Elsewhere in the United Stat
Canada and Fo in Countr’
Individual Cop oe . Perrrered
Advertising Rates on Application

MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

Tuesday, March 4, 1941

Time to Stop
Being Thrifty

HERE is something ironic about the attitude of

the Mayor and other New York City officials on

the subject of new appointments to the Police and
Fire Departments, All over the U.S. young men are
putting on uniforms, factories are humming as they
build the materials of defense, arsenals, navy yards,
munitions factories are all working at top speed. The
pared is rushing to prepare in case it has to defend
itself.

And yet, in the nation’s largest city, the uniformed
force which is charged with policing and protecting
a city of 8,000,000 people is sadly undermanned, Even
the Mayor admits this. But, says the Mayor, he can’t

-make appointments to fill the 552 existing vacancies
because the draft boards won’t adopt a uniform policy
of deferring cops.

We think the Mayor is right in asking for the de-
ferment of cops and firemen. But if the Draft Boards
won't defer them, they won't. That's all there is to it.

It is pigheadedness to say, “Well then, o.k., we won’t
appoint any cops. We can’t appoint any more.”

Even if it is a financial strain on the city, these ap-
pointments to the Police force (and others to the Fire
Department) should be made.

After all, there has been only one batch of appoint-
ments (300) in the last 20 months. Meantime, the
city has been saving thousands of dollars by building
up accruals for these vacancies.

But the time has come to stop being thrifty.

Upstaters—

HE Civil Service committees in the two houses of
Te State Legislature have wisely scheduled a

public hearing on the Fite-Bechtold bill, which
aims to extend Civil Service throughout the State. The
hearing is set for Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p.m., in the
Assembly Chambers.

On the basis of the decision of this session of the
Legislature, the governmental structure of three-
fourths of the State is to be formed. The experts who
made up the Fite Commission have studied the prob-
lem long and intensively. But it is still time for those
who have opinions on how Civil Service should be ex-
tended to have their say,

The LeapER anot urge too strongly that all inter-
ested parties appear at the hearing on Tuesday,
March 11.

Thanks, Mr. Winchell!

On Monday, March 3, Walter Winchell wrote in his
column: “New Yorkers Are Talking About: . . . The
excellent job by the editors of the Crvrt Service LEADER
in putting the spotlight on the Sanitation Dep't. . . on

A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart for Cops

Dear Mr. Mayor: As a member of New York
City’s Police Force, | feel that the 11-squad chart,
which would give us a 48-hour swing each week,
will improve the morale and efficiency of the
men. I urge that you, as Chief Executive of the
city, get behind the 11-squad plan and help us to
gain the decent working hours which it provides.

Precinct. .

Home Address

[Please send this coupon to the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St. N, ¥. C. It will then be forwarded to
Mayor LaGuardia.)

jee

Repeat This!

ment actually make money

on the meals it sells to em-
ployees at its veteran hospitals?
...Complaints are being heard
about an old group insurance
plan “arranged” by that so-called
Sanitation Department employee
leader....Residence restrictions
are being lowered throughout the
country, as commissions find
themselves hard put to get appli-
cants...A new State Hospital At-
tendant test will be needed soon-
er than we expect...The U. S.
Office of Government Reports is
going to meet tough opposition.
Reason: Some newspapermen
feel it’s the start of a propagan-
da agency...Women charge that
the Court Attendant require-
ments, which make no distinc-
tion between men and women,
actually discriminate against
their sex...

Defense News

Dr. John J. Furia, head of training
for the City Commission, called an
important executive of the OPM last
week in Washington on a proposed
national defense training program.
Furia asked the big shot to join him
for cocktails at 5:30. “Say, I hope
you won't think I'm fussy,’
sized the OPMagnate, “but could
you possibly make it at 5:252” Furia
did.

D= ‘THE Federal govern-

At the Commissions

Paul Kern is telling associates
that Commissioners Sayre and
Morton are now running the
Commission. He’s fully engaged
in handling the Ellis probe, pub-
lications, and transtt unification
...4 prominent personnel figure
still gets red when people repeat
the story of how he allowed some
unmarked exam papers to be
burned up, along with old files he
was throwing out. The exam had
had to te given again...State
Trooper medical tests have al-
ready knocked off a number of
lads previously okayed for the
U. S. Army....Queens College
students refuse to stop smoking
in the buildings, saying they're
taking an example from the
profs. >

AN OLD-SCHOOL WARDEN with
new ideas, hardboiled, yet progres-
sive, Henry O. Schleth runs City
Prison with the knowledge gained
trom over forty years diversified ex-
perience in the Correction service.
Annually 15,000 men of all types
awaiting trial, confirmed criminals,
misguided adolescents, bewildered
unfortunates enter the grim struc-
ture on Ashland Place, Brooklyn,
popularly known as the Raymond
Street jail, pass under Warden
Schleth’s astute, gray eyes and leave
for years of confinement—or free-
dom. For each of these, Warden
Schleth has seen his counterpart a
score of times, knows how each will
react to prison life, knows which to
watch and which to trust.

Appointed a keeper in the Queens
County jail at the age of 20, Warden
Schleth took a civil service examina-
tion for Warden and finished first on
the list. Since then he has been
Warden of Blackwell's Island, Riker’s
Island and Supervising Warden in
charge of inspecting every. city
prison. He has been responsible for

tions which have resulted in
modern reforms now in practice in
New York’s prisons. At his sugges-
tion, the buildings now used as La
Guardia Camp in Orange County
were operated for many years as a
farm colony for women prisoners, a
movement which had its climax in
the construction of the present House
of Detention for Women, In 1926,
he was assigned to reorganize the
Workhouse on Welfare Island into a
Correction Hospital. From experi-
ence gained at this hospital, the De-
partment of Correction conceived the
need for the present Riker’s Island
hospital. He assisted in establishing
an 8-hour-day for Correction officers.
He is at present engaged in a cam-
paign to transform City Prison from
a temporary storehouse for human
derelicts to a laboratory where scien-
tific research can be conducted for

the beneftt of the prison
and the community a: |
Deep - voiced,
Schleth was emphatic |,
tion of the biggest pros?
Prison, the confinement {9 ¢
olds in the same buildin,
awaiting trial for murda’ "ith
He hopes-he may yc;
do something about it,

ar
direct,

er, the
Re,

a=

be aby

PLODDING, indus!
Moser, P.O. Clerk in
Circle station, holds a \»
in Local 10 of the New

eleven times in successor

has served on every impos j,4%
mittee in the postal clerj, ' (%4
He's a little fellow, but iy, yey

World War, serving with ;
vision, he was cited
bravery, awarded a»
medals, among them

medal for Conspicuous
After the war, in 1

entered the Postal service 4s
in the General Post Office, fey
the Federation almost imme?

ela

and was appointed a delegate
Assigned to the Mails seo

inf
tom of
ica

ae

City Hall P.O. in 1926, he immetl
ately organized the section, Tran
ferred in the same year to Station)
Manny lost no time organizing tii
entire station, He repe
ess whereever he was as
monotonous, but necessar,
the Financial Secretary
Manny busy not only 4
spare time each day but also dur
the fifteen days off with pay whl
Uncle Sam gives all good pst
clerks each year. Manny host't tke
a vacation, as such, for ‘
years, His one relaxatio
for those “Jints” each Sun
Polo Grounds, Manny is '
father of three teen-
His wife, Ada, takes
est in his work, She's
president of the women’s sux
of Local 10.

an

letters

The Crews ‘Pay-Difference bill

Sirs: As you undoubtedly know, a
bill has been introduced by Assem-
blyman Robert J. Crews of Brooklyn
which will pay the salary differen-
tial to civil servants who are drafted
or who volunteer for military sery-
toe.

We who are municipal and state
employees are in favor of this bill,
except for the few who have selfish
and unpatriotic motives, These few
do not want their incomes guaran-
teed since they will not be able to
seek deferment on the grounds of fi-
nancial responsibility. People who
are not civil servants should also
back this legislation, If the state
and municipal governments set the
example, some private concerns will
do likewise.

However, this bill must have ac-
tive support,’ If your newspaper
comes out strongly for this bill and
editorially urges everyone, whether
in Civil Service or not, to write to
his or her assemblyman and senator,
you will be doing a wonderful
service,

G. D. Geroer.
The Leaver favors the salary dif-

ferential for Civil Service employ-
ees, and has said so editorially. We
intend to say so again,—Eprron.

And Thanks to You!

Sirs: We are a group of Sanitation
eligibles who wish to say to The
Leaver: “You're tops.” You've kept
us informed the way a newspaper
should, about every event in our in-
terest, Thanks!

S,, R. F. U., M. M, P. T. B.

Police Appointments

Sirs: We are a group of men on
the Police Eligible list who have
been waiting for months for ap-
pointment, By now a lot of us are
getting pretty discouraged.

We want jobs and think we are
entitled tothem. After all, we passed
the severest test ever given for the
police force, And that was nearly
two years ago.

We aren't soreheads but we do
want to work, In fact, we are will.
ing to waive any rights to the dif-
ference in. salary between our. Po-

lice pay and our Army pay ! cat

position we are in.
in his stand, of cou
Know it's not in the best int
the Police Department ot
to have 552 vacancies ™

month, nuk

Poutce

Wants More

U. S. Information
Sirs: The Leaver }

on mal
as if

the @
info)

opinion of
eligibles when I ask Y°
vigorous campaign to th? °
we who take federal OO" ir w
learn as much as about V
stand and what we ™®Y ¥
candidates who take Nes

and New York State ¢X#\"™
i Manion CHP

Pace Seven

POLICE CALLS

By BURNETT MURPHEY ,

sergeants to have their names placed on the Lieutenant
We cessful last week, when the Municipal Civil Service
ed their request, A grade of 79.50 was required in order
The 90 had received grades lower than that.

chairman of the Committee of Police Lieutenant
request to the Commission in the form of a five-

pass
ose
ig

this application,” Buckley wrote, “on the primary ground

e maki the Civil Service Commission would be performing a

so dolmplice Department on principles of equity and fair play.

» the Polivat a candidate received a passing mark in record and

very, {ie written test should make for a final passing rating on the

rt ” he added.

uelaat in September, 1998, a resolution was adopted by the

utwing the Fire Department from a requirement of a final

eat for @ passing grade in promotion exams,

‘csntended that the present eligible list for Lieutenant, which

ley sls "ed 203 names, would not meet the needs of the Police
y conte next four years, So far, he pointed out, 78 men have

aking

* of the Commission who made a report on the request ex-
examine reduction of the pass mark on Fire Department exams
ed thet iy request of the Department, which wanted all men included
® 8 tts who passed the written part, No such request, he added,
owe by the Police Department,

‘also pointed out that it was the original intention of the
xaniiiget up an eligible list for Police Lieutenant that would be
(in two years.

usted in Mon, however, decided to make a study to find out if the
The Commis vark could be reduced in future Police exams.

pass

lice Post Reception
olice , ,nnual entertainment and reception of the New York City Police
“4/49, will be held Wednesday, April 16, at Manhattan Centre, 34th

bth Ave.

dssn. in Communion
i si George Association of the Police Department will hold its fourth
he st mmunion and Breakfast on Sunday, May 4, A parade beginning
will start at Fifth Ave, and 61st St. and proceed to St. Thomas’
jrd St. for Communion, Breakfast will follow at the Hotel

, George

Police Post

ond County Police Post 1173, American Legion, will conduct
entertainment and reception in the George Cromwell Center,
nsyille, S. L, on April 19.

ichmoned
Ri

sirolman Eligibles Meet Tuesday
The Patrolman Bligibles Association (list No, 1) will hold its next regu-
meeting on ‘Tuesday, March 4, at the Washington Irving High School,
hin St. and Irving Place, Manhattan, at 8:30 p.m.

BA Delegates Meeting
The delegates of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association will hold their
x{ meeting on Tuesday, March 11, at the Hotel Commodore.

Bills Bogged Down

On The ative Front....

affecting members of the New York City Police Force which
Council are bogged down in committees. There has been

ction on them.

a number of new bills have been introduced which affect cops.

\d permit the Governor to transfer cops from one city to the other

led “the public service required it.” For example, if an

se in Yonkers, the Governor could request Commissionr

to send a few hundred cops there to quell the trouble,

This bill is expected to be strenuously opposed by various police groups.

Anothe asure would give Court Attendants in the Court of Special

the City Magistrates Courts the status of “ex-officio Police

{the City of New York,” ‘This bill, also, faces opposition.

7,291 File for Sergeant Test
The tolal number of men who filed for the promotion exam to Police
291. ‘This total is seyeral thousand less than the anticipated

period ended, the Civil Service Commission began to make
ians for holding the written test, which is tentatively set for
June 15, ‘The Commission faces a problem because ordinarily
exam would be held in an armory, but tha, will be impossible
of Increased military activity, Therefore, a number of
chools will probably be used, So far there has been no official state-
on whether the test can be held in one session or whether two sepa-
He sessions will have to be given.

Park Odds ’n’ Ends

R, Cheyne Stout, Director of Men-
agerie (Central Park) at $2,750 per
annum, has been reinstated effective
March 31, 1939, in accordance with
order of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court dated Jan, 31,
1941....27th International Flower
Show is scheduled to open the week
of March 17 at Grand Central Pal
ace..,,Will the Vincent (Call Me
Needles) ‘Tristanos (former Park
Special of Coney Island Squad) soon
become a threesome?....Have any
suggestions been made to introduce
‘a competitive title Ass't Foreman
into the Dep't such as they have in

...Will H. D.
the next president of the
F.B.A.G.2,,.,Some protests may be
heard now that requirements for pro-
motion to gardener’ are announced

.Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, 1000
Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, is
sponsoring an exhibition showing
various methods of multiplying com-

§ economical
Empire Trust
Company

”
rtd STREET noar WORTH STREET
itt Depout insurance Corporation

Uniforms
Guaranteed

- mon house plants which should

oR EWE ee prove of interest to those interested
ry in plant propagation,.,.The annual

0 SALE ON RMS Communion Mass of the Catho-

lic Guild of Park Employees will be
held Sunday, March 23, Tickets are
now available,

50th-Siet Sta
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday

ACK

apni ab
ppear Again Next
Week, .Watch for It!

Mental
Hygiene

Progress of the List

Certification of women Hospital
Attendant eligibles in zone 4 has
been proceeding very slowly at
Brooklyn and Creedmoor State Hos-
pitals. State Commission officials
urge women elicibles xious to be
placed to notify the District Office at
80° Centre Street, Manhattan, that
they will work in other institutions
as well,
been made to Manhattan State Hos-
pital, Ward’s Island,

In Zone 4, questionnaires have
gone down to number 6,400, Latest
to be appointed among the men is
3,699, 3,034 among the women, Num-
ber 4,364 was the last man certified,
and 4.596 the last woman,

In zone 1, 614 questionnaires have
been sent out, down to 7,386 among
the men and 2,867 among the women,
35 men and 23 women have been
appointed, 4,566 and 952 the latest
respectively. 62 men have been
certified, 6,359 the last, and 35
women, 1,979 the last.

‘This is the story in zone 2: 54 ap-
pointments and 107 certifications are
complete. Number 3,070 (400 in the
zone) was the last to receive a ques-
tionnaire, 1,936 (262 in the zone) was
the last appointment, and 2,364 (299
in the zone) the last to be certified.
26 certifications are still outstanding.

A total of 90 eligibles have been
certified in zone 3, 43 men and 47
women, Of these, 45 have been ap-
pointed, 16 men and 29 women.
‘The lowest man certified is 2,443 (234
in the zone), while 5,193 (436 in the
zone) is the lowest woman.

Transfer

Dr. John H. Travis, superintendent
of Willard State Hospital, was trans-
ferred on Saturday to the same post
at Manhattan State Hospital, on
Ward's Island, New York City. He
sticceeds Dr. John R. Knapp, acting
superintendent at Manhattan State
since November 1, 1939. ~

Hospital to Stay?

Several years ago, heeding the
argument of Bob Moses that a park
rather than an insane asylum be-
longed on Ward's Island, the State
Legislature voted that Manhattan
State Hospital would remain on the
island only until 1943, Last week the
Legislature was urged to change its
mind by two of its own members,
Senator Muzzicato and Assembly-
man Catenaccio, Republicans from
the East Harlem section of New
York City directly across trom the
Island, introduced bills to extend the
Ute of the hospital to April 7, 1948.
The population of the State institu-
tions 1s going up, two new institu-
tions under construction won't be
open for a year or more, and Man-
hattan State will certainly come in
handy,

Population

19,756 were employed by the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene at the
end of June, 1940, an increase of
472 over the previous fiscal year.
Of these, 16,244 worked in State hos-
pitals, 2,016 in State schools, 502 in
Craig Colony, and 94 in administra-
tive and prevention work. ‘These fig-
ures appear in the annual report of
the department, just submitted to the
Legislature,

Chit Chat

Harlem Valley State Hospital was
transferred into a haven for bustles
and handlebar moustaches last week,
when a Gay Nineties party was held
in building 18,.,.Anne Berish has
transferred from Wassaic State
School to Hudson River State Hos-
-New arrivals at Wassaic:
Aldrich, Glenn Riley, Lionel
Steves...Mrs. Dorothy Shay is out
.+,Berkeley Mackey has been called
into service at Plattsburgh.

Experiment

Rockefeller Institute has developed
@ vaccine aimed at preventing in-
fluenza, To test its value, Rockland
and Middletown State Hospitals ad-
ministered the vaccine during the
recent flu epidemic to patients and
employees, Cases of those treated
with the vaccine will soon be com-
pared with cases in a controlled

group that did not use the vaccine.

No certifications have yet) ®

PARK

Promotion to

Gardener

STUDY SERIES NO. 13

143. A gardener working 8 hours
a day can do a certain piece of work
in 12 days, The number of days it
would take him if he worked only
6 hours a day is (A) 16 (B) 14 (C)
18 (D) 14%,

144, Define each of the following
terms with reference to fertilizers:
(A) high analysis (B) low ar is
open

(C) guaranteed analy (D)
formula (E) concentrated fertilizer,
145. (A) State some of,the factors

that are necessary for proper heal-
ing of tree wounds, (B) Has the sea-
f year any influence on healing?
(C) Name some of the common tree
wound paints commonly used.

146. “The rolling of lawns during
dry weather should be avoided.”
State some good reasons to support
this statement, When should lawns
be rolled? What. are the advantages
arising from rolling of soll? Dis
vantages? Name some of the com
mon compacting tools use,

147, Define and explain the term
“outing.” (A) What is meant by
hardwood cutting? (B) Softwood
cutting? (C) What is the season for
making such cuttings? (D) With
reference to hardwood cuttings, ex-
plain each of the following: (1) heel
cutting (2). single- (3)
mallet cutting (4) cutting.
(E) With reference to softwood cut-
tings: (1) leaf cutting (2) stem cut-
ting. (F) Name some plants propa-

gated by each of the above type
cutting.
148. What are the conditions nec-

essary for germination of seed? Dis-
cuss the qualities seed must possess
to respond to germination,

149. (A) Define the term “earth
muleh.” (B) What is its purpose?
(C) How is it produced? (D) How
may it be destroyed?

150, What is a (A) dormant bud?
(B) adventitious bud?

Directions: In each of the follow-
ing items four possible answers are
suggested to complete each state-
ment. On the answer sheet write
the letter of the statement which is
best of those suggested:

151, The one of the following
which is false is: (A) plant dise:
are usually checked by materials
containing copper or sulphur (B)
arsenate of lead is employed to con-
trol chewing insects (C) the basis of
most soils is disintegrated rock (D)
gma and style make
of a typical flower,

Four gardeners

152,
plant 700 seedlings in 2 hours, Work-

an trai

ing at the same rate, they would
transplant 1,750 seedlings in (A) 10
hours (B) 15 hours (C) 8 hours (D)
5 hours,

153, Of the following, the one not
valld is (A) nitrate of soda is a slow
acting nitrogen fertilizer (B) trees
moved with ball of earth attached
require less pruning than those re-
moved with bare roots (C) maple
leaves generally make a poor mulch-
ing media because of tendency of
matting (D) adco hastens decom-
position of humus-making materials,

154. The one not valid among the
following 4s (A) the top of compost
heaps are slightly depressed to catch
and retain rain water (B) sulphur
dusts are applied to advantage on
hot, sunny days (C) guano is a

By B. R.

TOPICS

MEEHAN

source of nitrogen fertilizer (D)
sour soils are usually warm soils,
ANSWERS

Following are answers to Study
. No, 12- questions, which ap-
peared in last week's Leaver, A new
group of questions and answers to
the objective type questions above
will appear in next week's Leaver,

135. (A) very strong acid; (B)
slightly alkaline; (C) slightly acid;
(D) strongly aci neutral; (F)
moderately acid (G) medium strong-
ly acid, 136, tigridia and sparaxis,
hardy evergreen shrub. 1;
bark and wash with fish oil
|soap. 139, bridge-grafting. 140, hy-
drated lime, 141, complete. 142, bee-
tles, when arsenate of lead is ineffec-
tive,

Meetings

The Five Boro Permanent Ass't
Gardeners Association will hold

the: ‘egular monthly meeting, Tues-
day, March 4, at 8:30 p.m,, at the

it Court Hous: 52 Chambers
|Street, Manhattan, Regardless of

ion affiliations, all assistant
are invited to attend. A

annum s
Next regular
ter New York Park Employe
ation will be held on ‘Thurs-
arch 13, 8:30 p.m,, at Harlem
T21st
Avenue and
nhattan, Park
ham and Super
fe Spargo hay

between

wil

ineer E
tendent of Parks
been invited to

am

attend
Assistant

Gardener Eligibles will
hold their next r r meeting
Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m, in the
auditorium of Washington Irving
High School, East 16th Street and
Irving P Manhat: Appoint-
Te survey will be discussed

Think It Over

An increased but still inadequate
force of Civil Service playground

directors, supplemented by attend-
ants, laborers, supervise the trebled
recreational facilities. Every play-
ground is open every day in the year.
The daily hours of operation have
been doubled and with floodlighting
may operate long after sundown,
Usage has been multiplied many
times. There are less children in the
streets and there are fewer accidents,
—From Six Years of Park Progress,

(Address all communications to
this column in care of the Crv.
Srrvice Lrai

WORK with
ARCO

Court Attendant
Apprentice _.

Heo Me
Leader Bookshop.

480 Lexington Ave,
Eldorado 5-603

N A.
Stores,

ARC

_ MALE JUNIOR

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MONTHS

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Call or mail coupon at
once. Open Until 9 P.M.,
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how to qualify for one of these jobs.

Use this coupon before you mislay it—write or p.int plainty

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Start $1260 to $2100 a Year

MEN—WOMEN—Prepare now for New York-
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Rush to me entirely free of
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copy of 32 page book, “How to Get
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Teachers Ne

wswee

Pace E:cur E

TH

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS

by May Andres Healy

May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her views. Her opinions do not
necessarily represent the views of The Leader,

S the legislature enters the third month of the 1941 session we look
A for adoption of the state budget. Although the leaders

divulged the changes they intend to recommend it is certain that
rome will be made,

We have been told that there is a surplus in the funds earmarked tor
The Ives law, passed year, provided for the withholding
r cent of State Aid money until the local communities proved
sity for the full amount appropriated. Due to this law some
communities did not collect their full share and apparently suiticient funds
remain to make up the difference lost by the 2 per cent cut in State Aid
for Education proposed in the Governor's budget,

: e Aid for Kindergartens could be
he surplus, We have every reason to believe that the leaders
this bill, and intend to make kindergartens an integral part of the
Many of the legislators have

he Erlich-Coudert bill providing §
financed by
favo
educational system mandated by the State.
publicly expressed such views,

Other bills, in additfon to the Erlich-Coudert bill, sponsored by the
Joint Committee of ‘Teachers’ Organizations, are the Steingut bill, which
would provide the difference in pay for drafted teachers, This bill also
protects the pension rights and seniority rights of such drafted employees;
the Bannigan bill which will make tenure a contract; the Sullivan bill pro-
viding for the repeal of the Goldberg-Coudert du the Moran
vill which seeks to restore full absence refunds to teachers
personal illness, ‘These bills will probably be deferred until the budget
is out of the way,

In the near future a bill will be introduced, at the request of the com-
mittee appointed by President Marshall to study the subject of the teacher
unfit for service, which will in effect seek to nullity the Byrne decision,
If the bill is passed the Superintendent of Schools may request the med-
ical board of the Board of Education to examine any employee of the
Board of Education who has been reported by his superior as unfit to

the medical board will report its findings to the
Board of Superintender ‘That body will decide whether the employee
iy fit for service or whether a disability retirement should be asked for
by the Board of Education,

If changes recommended by the Lindlof Committee to the Board of
Retirement are effected there may be no other legislative proposals at this
time,

Another bill which is of interest to us is the Coudert-Moffat bill, intro-
duced at the request of Mayor LaGuardia, ‘This bill seeks to release a
surplus in monies collected and earmarked solely for relief purposes, This
money, if released, will go into the general fund to be used for other city
expenses, The Joint Committee of Teachers’ Organizations has approved
the bill, for if the bill is passed the Budget Director, or the Mayor, will
have no excuse to cut the city's educational budget.

Review of the Week

The law committee of the Board
of Education expressed opposition to
the Moran bill, which would provide
full sick pay for absent teachers...
Mrs. May Andres Healy, president
of the Bronx Boro-Wide Teachers
Association, urged provisions be
made for the disability retirement of
teachers who have slowed up but
whose previous record shows effi-
cient service...It is highly possible
that this proposal will be incorpor-
ated in a bill to be introduced soon
in the State Legislator...Eftect of
Professor Robey’s N.A.M, report on
Board of Education officials was a
careful checkup to determine the
number of books on Robey's list in
use.,,However, no action will be
taken on these books, ..Board of Ed
officials are probably just curious...
When Dr, Frank J. O'Brien was
sworn in as an Associate Superinten-
dent by Mayor LaGuardia at City
Hall, the Mayor saiu, "You have one
of the most important positions in
the United States.”...The recent
proposal of the Board of Education
|to make day school principals re-
sponsible for rctivities in their
buildings 24 hours a day met with
the strong opposition of the Teach-
er's Guild...Dr. Latitia Raubicheck,
director of speech, has authored a
pamphlet which is being distributed
in Junior High Schools as part of
t's present speech improvement
|campaign...In direct contrast to its
policy of merging teacher's subject
|licenses, the Board of Superinten-
|dents recommended the establish-
ment of two separate licenses for
\instructor of aviation mechanics...
The proposed licenses will be for
aviation mechanics (sheet metal)
and aviation mechanics (engine)...
Assemblyman Irwin Steingut intro-
duced a bill to protect tenure and
salary rights of all d-afted State and
local employees, including teachers
The measure, if passed, would
give teacher-selectees the same
rights as National Guardsmen—one
month's full pay plus the difference
between military pay and regular
pay for the next elev: . months...
‘The Teachers Retirement Board ap-
proved applications of 145 teachers
for retirement, among which were
the applications of Miss Margaret J,
McCovey, Associate Superintendent
with 54 years of ser’ the
school system, Mrs, E

Robert J. Frost, assistant superinten-
|dent, James H. Allen, Metal Trades
High principal, Miss Anna E, Dar-
row, principal of 168, Brooklyn, and
Miss Helena 'T, Newman, principal
ot P, S, 20, The Bronx. The last
two have been in the service for
approximately fifty years each, At
the same time the Board ordered life
insurance benefits paid to the estate
of 18 deceased teachers, among
which was the sum of $51,973 to the

Question, Please?

by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

€

Thange
J. M. S—Incumbents of state
positions whose titles are changed
through reclassification under the
terms of the Feld-Hamilton law
are continued in the service under
the new class and grade without
change in their civil service status.
Such a change in classification does
not give the employee the privi-
lege of going on a preferred list
under the old title of his position
before the

} working of your new appointment
in another department before
making the change,

When Commission

ion

when the Civil
jon or a depart~
ment information about a
candidate or eligible from the
person or firm given as reference,
the Commission or department in-
dicates the general nature of the

seeks

tected, That is not viewed b: position sought by the candidate
Commission as an or eligible, not necessarily the ex-
ition, The re act title of the position.

orized under the Feld-Hamil-

ton law was for the purpose of | Out of Service Too Long

correcting the classification of M,.C.B.—One who has never ac-
positions which through growth | quired a permanent status in the
and expansion of the service | federal Civil Service is not en-

titled after resignation to reinstate-
ment privileges, In any event you
have been out of the service so
long (over 15 years) your plea
would be hopeless,

changed substantially from the
position to which the persons were
originally appointed,

‘Take New Job,
Lose Old One
8 An employee holding one
on in the Civil Service and
vinted after certification to an- | J. P.—My recollection is that an
automatically loses his | employee holding a position in the
former position, {tis only comrgon | state or city service may not hold
however, to notify the de- | another position at the same time
nt In hy in the federal service,

Can't Hold State
| And U.S. Jobs

sense,

iy have been.

| Transfer to City Dept.

C, J. H.—Where one is employed
in an agency which is not strictly
a city department, and therefore
not under the terms of the McCar-
thy increment law, and he is
transferred to a city department
that comes within the McCarthy
law, the time served in the first
agency js not added to the time
served in the city department for
purposes of measuring the period
required for payment of the annual
increment. The time of service for
that purpose is counted from the
date of the transfer to the city de-
partment, ‘There is no exception
to this practice in the case of war
veterans,

On_ Reinstatement

P. G,—One who has served in
the postal service for only ten
days back in 1920 will find it hope-
less to obtain reinstatement at this
late date even though he had been
appointed as a disabled veteran
at the time, Too bad you did not
complete your. probationary period
of service before resigning, In any
event reinstatement to a position
is a privilege. One does not have
a right to reinstatement at any
time.

heirs of the late William E, Grady
..In the future pupils taken on
group trips by teachers will ride free
on the city’s subways. . Following
the granting of clvil service status to
custodial employees of the Board of
Higher Education, officials of the
Board of Education are studying
plans to give the same benefits to all
school janitors...The number of
semester hours required for the next

He tent quest,
requleementy,

: Hy bers Hh
teacher-in-training, social studies,

examination has’ been increased | ACCOUNTING
from 18 to 80..,However, the next J AUDITING 8TUDy.
examination is not in sight, An up = to = the = minute GOK

Personality Above
Scholarship

Dr. Frank J. O'Brien, newly ap-
pointed Associate Superintendent of
the Board of Education, suggested

JR. PROF.

1,000 ntandardized

that personality be placed above ‘in
scholarship in the selection of teach-|| SAY CORD—GE OPTI
ers, Dr. O'Brien, a physician and|M Aas, cimbern nent © BEST
psychiatrist, considers this the most | | Womrathy, Mu al Hida Note
important ‘weapon of a teacher's Pay ATES aN
equipment, He reasons that all ut

teachers who can meet with the
strict scholarship requirements for
present-day license examinations
are sufficiently well-educated to per-|
form their routine taste, License
examinations, he says, should shift!
their emphasis from delving into|
what an applicant knows about his
subject to evaluating how able he is

Flat Feet—Fallen Archay

iter

Don't Sul yy Lonker—
Got Ti

dof Feet Ache

. k ron Bupporterelle
in imparting his knowledge to the | xnacorrecteocuriom vant (—
pupils. toyour own mensurement (al

will bring Joy to you,

Aviation Exhibit y
An instructive aviation exhibit|] sroney back guarantee lu

sponsored by the Delehanty Insti- | (Women, Men, Chilirey

tute called, “America's Wings in the | Vary lomseoet) fal

Making” js on display at the Museum | SCIENTIFIC

of Science and Industry, Rockefeller | RITE FIT ARCH CO

Center, Feature of the show is the} \46s wway. (Buite $07) 4200 TWi s py

actual construction of an airplane
by students of the school. As the|
exhibit progresses the students will |
build the skeleton of the complete
plans, including the wings, fuselage |
and tail, and will then put on the |
duralumin covering, or “skin,” When |
the plane 1s completely assembled,
it will be taken to Floyd Bennett
Field, Brooklyn, for a trial flight,

UNIFORMS

ALL PURPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORMS

406 East 149 St., Bron
|] Cor. 3rd Ave. ME. 5-64

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES}

EMPLOYEES EARNING $800 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
EMPLOYEES EARNING $2,000 ANNUALLY IF MARRIED
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR

An m service fo “Lender Readers, Ki
AK PAK ¥
1,00.

mall sam’ of ‘This will assure you the proper dedui'lons

te CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE ;ox yw

202 WEST 40th ST., N. Y. C.

LONGACRE 5-2'55

Do you have a

Monthly Avalanche|

of bills?
Consolidate your many small bills with a PERSONAL 104\~'
face the first of every month calmly, a
e

Loans of from $60 to $3500 for periods of 12 months or lonet!
be arranged without Co-Makers, The discount rate {s low 1s *
per annum—and life insurance costs only 500 per $100. 3"
County Trust Company's service ts prompt,

) | BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY |(

MAIN OFFICE: ;
Third Avenue at 148th Street MElrose 5-6900, Exters'e!

BRANCH OFFICES

Third Avenue at 137th Street East Tremont Ave. ot Eos
Third Avenue at Boston Road White Plains Avenue at 23
Fordham Road at Jerome Avenue East Tremont Ave. at Boston
Ogden Avenue at University Avenue Eleven Hugh J. Gron!

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

50

tern Bld
3rd Street

2 Pace Nine

O80 Reatrice P. Shapiro, 79.00 863 Hacry Swerdiow, 7
683 Francis J. O°C 79.00, 804 Gertrude V. Cooper,
$4 Oscar Bn5 Claire A. itehrine.
os Siu) Miriam eucht, 7440

ve Heten Herkowltz, 73,40
1 etigibles on this week's city and State lists are Mishae! 85 Frances “Oppenbettien,. 78.40
Al jeorge Kurz as u Leonard $. Bergman, 78.40
Foldhiaber, 80.20 tia Hernari Kornbawuer, 70,00 on Finke
tne spectal LEADER subscription rate of $1 a Muriel C. Goldhai 889 Hernard, Kornhauser, 79 Marlon Finkel, 78.

entitled (0
ear, The Fe
order immediately,

Dorothy Barrow, 78,

} Catherine Ps Maller, 18.40
Wiltlam NS. Fingerhiats 7840

Edward f. Joshua,

Tescia Watt

God Jack Fe . 79,00)

gular price is $2. Send check, cash ey
along with name, address and rank-

SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New ‘foceph Buritck,” 81.40 : tf see GE UL er
ings 10 sia? Mordsent A. Ladoun, 61.0 513 Virginia Costadast, 80.: | a A. ai jie
xc HEE tae fy Fila ein, Bn
a  Renjamin ‘Schachter, Pn ae ona
‘ a Vivian % Taw pat bi) Shiteed T.
{TER COPYIST, 158 tarry Schlenberg, #0.40 sino B18 Solomon, Frisch, 20 na
rvrnwe! 5 Hilda Weinberg, 8.0 B19 Mollie Fieit, 80.20 JOT Anna Lornstein, oe
G Jease Levitt, 0 Lilian Blumberz, 81.20 704 Ralph Roberte. nnte,

521 Lillian J. Coren,” 80.

9,00.
Murray. Rosenhere. 79,00
0,00 Selma Delteh,

Hiller, 80. 706 Louls Many Bema te
Samuel G. Greenapan. 90.20 707 Syivin K, Levine. 79.00 if doveph PR)
3 tens eabietne 81 Gladys $0.20 nie Samuels, 79,00

Sylvia P, Cobn, te
Jacob W. Arie, $1.40
Samuel Kiatsky. 81.40

Shirley R. Miller, 80.20
Elizabeth Romansky, $0.20
old,” 80,

Pearl Tromberg,

A Thomas I, Cassidy, 79.00

4 Patricia Flannery,’ 79.00

Ruth Zbl, 790M

Blanche Lielesklod, 79.00

Selma A. Purenlin, 79.00

Award Runt,

Herfrlettn M. Kassner, 79.00

70

ru
IRivin Ty Schorr, 83.80
Leonard’ Arnberg, $3.80
Alexander Kats, ‘51.8

Et Kramer, 80.
Kana feempher, 80.20
Norman Schoittman, 80.
Marvin F. Schwartr’ 80
elle Pionsky, 80.31

fullette Springer, 31.40

2 Robert B. Pomeranz, 81.40
Rose Lanzarone, 81.40
Frank 3. Abrams. 81.40

‘Dreyfuss,

Ethel L. Netkind, $1.20
Z Sidney Griftel, Bt:
Beati mn, 84.20

Bugene Jogusi.

Mever Zvkotaky

Mary A. Permuson, 89.20
EY

"Den,
Myra TT, Sprung, 83.20
Lawrence Felgenbaum, | $9.20
Jacob Abramowitz, 83.20
Philip Cohen, $3.20

sor Miller, 88. Allan rope, 83.2
ik. Rovinger, 88.00 Inldor Binenstnt, 8.
Lorie, 8%. Marjorie V, Haas, 83.2
Leone, HAG Lenore F. Levy, tee
Levin, 87.40. Robert J. MeShea, Masel M. Wieden,
Jn, BTAO Mathilde Crausman, 83.2 mers
nneider, 87.40 Morris M, A. Kaplin, ie
u cen 87.40 Shirley L. Slegler, 8%.
en abit, St 1 Ma Dorothy 9, Sinton, w2), aarele, SOOCet the
wn ale ST aby Horr sting Everett M. Kassalow. 81.40 ok Ret
VW, Roth, 87.40 Helen Menken, 83.20 Tita t Joblave, 61:40
Viana, 86,80 Lena Schein, 83.20 Arthur’ Carduner, 61-40 0,
sohwarts, 86,80 ‘Muriel I, Sack, 59.28 Jennie Iman, 81. Paula Ts, pyersey 77.80

Henry Chupack, $1.40

; 1 Sidney Axenfleld, s Peart Hutkawer

Bunnag Walter J. Spiro, .20 Calves Pisa Bee Anne S.. Rauthius.” 77.80

(istisha, 8.80 . ie Ganson, 0 Rilcet rane” 778).
Minchenberg, 86.80 Alexandria Elgart. jerbert Juch| ann

te Nell, 8080 voln Ager, $1.40 Robert sttentel e700

vie G, Weir, 81.40
Rorls M, Levinson, 81.40
‘Thomas J. Barry, 81.40
Dorothy Mathis, $1.40

5.20 204 Renjamin Phelosot.” 8,
smaley, 96.20 205 Florence Hiltatk, 83.20
ws Shapee a 86.20 Donald G. Cleary, 83.7
sohitur, Irving Stiverateln, ($3.20

Brawahiuent. 72.80
1 his

Walidge!
52 Reulah Reisman ip
A Leon Welss, 79,00 fat Helin tale

‘Okertand,

fear Helen Abrahams,” 80.20, Dora Luts. 81.40, dale We Kantrowite, 79.00 dus, 77/80
1 Mondeehain, 86,20 Seymour H. Stelnsplr, 83.20 » Is melody ie, 7.0 _ Talia Filippone. 79.00 niel Kornfeld, 77.
If Shatkin, 80,20 Frente Kershner, 83.20 Geanlen) Dies eo S Irene Cohen, 79.00 me Gottlieb, 7. (a
"Mayan, 80.29 Simon Justman, "83.20 Thee Abraham Salamon, 79.00 rnard Fishman,
vo Whitman, 864 Hasle Jablon, 89.1 Ethel L.. Chifford, 78. Reich, 70.00 ber 8. Brody, 77.80
1 Vinkelateka 88-20 Talore “Stet Anne Tifachuts, 780
ella, 80,20 Harsha Me Rarbel, 8.20 ‘Thomas J. Quinn, 80.80 Eawara Dorothy. ¢
Martin, 86.20 Jay shaviro, Roger Bchnelder, 80.30 Mote. deren a 72.00 Nathan
[eamenman, 86.20 Helen Gelles, 8% Lewla P, Moore, $0.80. Dorothy. fevetson, 78.60. Wallet, 79.00 Rentrice
nv Bi 86.20 Muriel Lipton, Herbert _B, Wagner, 30.80 ry ‘Therean A. Senene, 72.00 Ruth F.
insite 90.20 Alexander H. Or Joseph Rubiner, 80.80 rederick seria 79.00 Rn a
1 ‘60, Ruth Warshawaky. Jeannette Krupka, 80.80

Dorothy. Ennis,
1 Mary Ulanovaky,
pk “Mey erberg

ck, 79.
Hannah S. Kaplan, 80.90 Gertrude P. Zwilting, 79.60
Beatrice Rubenstein, 79.40

Reuben Tf, Forman, 79.60

vin A "Conroy
Tiving. P. shrentel Gait,

80

1 Pork, 85.60. Noi Winderman, 80,80 7780,

H hema, 85.00 MAS As Hlssemnanl 6S, Rane. Keely, 80. 1, aT.
‘ainabarg. 88.00 Blale Sf. Koniser, ‘Scherer, 80.80

H

Huward E. Fegeimian, 82.00

Leonard, Goldberg, Theodore L.. Kramp, 80.80
aoe Xaveria H. Pacineo, 80.80

ita Vielen 8. Welnstotn, 80.80
415 Frieda R, Perlstein, ‘80.80
416 Beatrice M, Geller.” 80.80

417 Irving Roberts, $9.90

418 Julius Phillip
£2 Minnie Clmbotaky, 80.80
(2) Rose Luttan, 80.80

Annette Seanete

A Ratelle. Prettor
Martha Pincus, th

Alexan
Selma Katz, 78.40
He 1

730

Irene Reute ‘Theresa Nash, 80.90 605 Harold J. Chat 78
Tillle G._ Katz, $2.00 Toone Ordan, G08 Shirley Aaron, 788
Frances Jackel, 82.60 H.. b, Sinderbrand, 80.80 for ae B, Paewite 79.00 780 Alfred: Four, 78-40
8 Dorothy, Pendrock, 82.20 A 098 Selma D. Seligman, 70.00 700 Rosalyn Wedes,
\. Weingarten, 85.00 Norman Baris, 80.80 71 Janet: Spevak, 78
Taraet J, ‘Tew, 80.80 72 Sylvia Shapiro.

Naphehatte, 4.00
Prat, 85.00 Nathan A. Ra
Hyman Appel. 80.50

430 Myron B. Lemibersor, 60.80

1 80.80

Wy
Dorothy B. Schwarts, 82.00
Mary Buckley, $2.60

Cynthia B. Reiss, 80.80

Neille K, Quigley, 99.80
Leonore Briefer, $0.

Phoebe M, L. Ragaxzint, 80.80

Aleline Hyman, 80.80

3 Prances Wills, 330

Hannan §; Poain, 80.90 >
Ie Kreindler, 80. 890 Vivibnne Trachtenherg, 79.00

iankell Siskin, 80.80 6H Fyn cn

Imabelle i. Thompson, $0.80 a2 3

Lena C. Browne

Beatrice 1€aplan, 80.80
Ruth Teltand, 80.80

Anna Bucholt, 80.89

Sylvia Freiman, $0.90 ances Penta

Seymour Launer, 8.80 Mildred J. MeTiern

Hyman, Ritshin, $0.80 {9 Arline Mover, 79,00

Joseph Sherman, 80.80 (40 Flaine Ordman, 7

Rather Polansky, 80.

Rudolph TB. Eder. 80.80

I Snyder, 85,00
Bho
ita, BAA

Abraham ‘Romhinnky 5000
Sheldon Helmel, 82.60
Mnurey Ribakoft, 82.00
Nettle Levine, 2.00
Norma Wallach, 82,00
Philp Adelman, 82.00
2 Eva Rosenberg,

1X. Pudeto, $4.40
Henoit, 84.40
Kanan, 84.40
49.

In ‘Vexler, 82,00
Tiltian. Silverstein. 82.00
A Bentrioe Nable, 82.00

wenwaser, 84.40
Vs Hrodkine Bi A0)

Estelle Perlo
Ruse Mot kin.

vx! i Trving Katz, 82.00 Anna Waehner. ita
8440 Blanche Rubin, $2.00 Suzanne Sloss, 80.80 Mir Metraa e ie
Vlg Svivin sither, $2.00 Sarah Voleteky,. A20 Lillian A. Tirowne, 78.10 twa
1 Aroher, 84.4 Claire &. "Weiner, 82.00 Ronee Shainin,” 80.20 Tied Fern, 78.4 inn Geen
v Meveranetz, Mata i Jan Chika, 80.29 mie eat 10th Gregory
Uhowite, 8h40 28 Milton Gtuck, $0.20 Frank Falke, 78.00, 201. Ate "Kein,
“oliliton, 4-40 287 Atlan Py 52.00 Henry M. Paraz, 80.20 rank Fain, 7 1012 Fite Ce
©, Towa, S40 288 Samuel ee, 52.0 Joseph Plotkin, 80.20 rf . 1018 Phitiy
28 ‘Theresa M. Poh, 82.00 Morton Goldwirm, 80,20 peers a4 Toren ‘Ochs

Esther W. Claffy, 80.20

1M, Reid

0
i 201 ull S. Kahn, 82.00 (30 Henjamin Kotter, 80.20 te ete
0 yabton, B64. 22 vivian Pollack, S20) Julia Hoberts, 80.39 Thomas A. Mlinzz. 78.40
| \vonson, 8h40 298 Vita S. Blekman, 82.00 Feinberg, 80.0 . Hadassah Hickman, 78.40
in’ Stokes, BL40 294 Adele 8, Weiss, 82.00 Manuel Greeeteid. 80.20 vi 79.00 Miriam Micle, 7240
Jvcobson, 88.80 295 Martin Minarsky, 82.00 ‘3 Mortimer Moss, 8.20 S¥ivin Odeasky, 79.00 Peet dianiien wets ”"
5. Hensler, 88.80 200 TAllian Levine, 82. ‘Thomas P._Doonai Dorothy Brinker 79,00 Harold M. Getter, Paved Se Motnin. Trem
Waldman, 83.80 S97 Joseph A, Feigenbaum, 82.00 Baruch 8. senaenter, ey Paul Siezet, ae Oe H larold M. Gelber, Laura P. Prien |, 77.40
| Shrethor, 83,80 ‘298 Patrick J. Tuohy, _82.60 ‘Anna Ribak, 80.20 A30 Esther Schor, 79.00 Joseph Rosenthal Thorratne- Fe
Hotter, 88,80. 290 Dorothy ‘Altmann, 82.00 Alvin D, Goldberg, 80.50 Katherine: Alterman, 10.00 Panton tO" Fr Fannie Pe Ny -
ue <hipleO. BR, 200 Joseph Splegler, 82.00 ‘Alfred Russell, 80.20 i 9,00 je 77.80
Hl Shapiro, 88.80 R01 Max Bet Oy Morris D. Friedman, 8.20 r
Bish, 83, 20 430 Louls J. Hackert, 9.20 Lo ali

Rose LaPan, SiG Anne G. Corbally, 78.40

8i7 Tva Duty, 78.40.
$48 Matthew : Bike 7840

$8 gumuet tek, 80.20
462 William Krause, 0.29

4 le Schwarts, 80.29 Bleanor Wagner, 77.90
485 Lilllan Ginsberg, 80.20 - braham Greenberg, 77.80
486 Fannie Kleinman, 40. 4 TTx0

Ruth’ A. att
a rsimateln, 80
ving Cohe bi

48] Marwaget Fintey, 80.29
488 Anna Dworetsiy.,

vane
Jeanette. Brat
et eeeam. 'g>
Weankenmtetn 7
Ruth Webber TT. in be

ce
m sal Arama, 58 83,80

44 Anne Migden, 20
Tie Elvana rae Be mr Orin, 82.00 495 Herbert Solomon, 80.20 eT. anensweli. 77.80
Talla the Mi Ly Aik Pennie es Farman, $28 82.00 498 Peart Friedman, 80.20 40 John We Powers, 77.
chtleld, ¥ fames J. Deviin, 82.00 407 Grace Rosen, 80.20 862 Bernard Cooper, 78.40 W045 Anna L. Sechfessinian. 17.80
Pace Ten /

2046 Syivia Schonwetter, 77.80.

4047 Mildred B, Rindtelson, 7

WAS Hehan Leonard, 77.80
J Bate

Muriel A. Durty,
Muriel Fishbein,’ 7
iF

008 Frieda

yy Keown
TWi0 Samuel

+ Quanrtess,
ikargen

Isidore da
M

6 Du

Littian Per

Ama Jeannette

107 Ha t

Huth Lindauer
W

Henry $01
ther Kalin, 7H.00
W. "cana, 100

OW,
St Hirsch, Pd
Clara Gronowita, 76.00

le Bloch,

Kenneth
1M

cniartt, 30.00

4 Gerard J.

Rilton WE Goldstein, 70.60
Roberia Mons, 78.00

dman, 76.00

« ,Llevman, 7

he 60.

1 Zinktn,
jerher, Ta
Kaplin

 ptledertattine Ft

0
Henrietta Richling, 75.00
Rove Garber, 76.60)

nn)
yiotes,

Hot Annie’ Herman,
Kawaet tM

U1
104 May Pate
1104 Teexing P.
u

20
iarntiler

Frank M, Cesario,
1 Kraushar, 76,

en Press, 7
Sylvia Levin
Alfred ‘T. Kho

Roan Halper, 76.60
Anni Rogovin,

Rentrice “Oxtern,
Dore

Emanuel ¢
Leah Mosk

Murra gin. 7.00
Vertella 8. Valentine,
Flo P. Klas

Rone F,
Leona Bt
rancen B,
Anthony. BeProapo,

1 Pi Ne staan ae
Hit Mary. Is. diene nck Go OEY in
His Abraharn aa i Mulls Zann, 26-00
148 Schaal has A iB)
Hat Heatrice Tabtnowit Annette fer Dubin 10.00
dk fienentine tiaunn finn’ riumers 4.00
1140 Minne Hae aon 0
10 Atle, Helen, Ar Meltert, Tho
Har Aatie Teonentene Heapota i
Ube Catterine Re Wekachive, 27.2 ii

115) Marjorie Blaustein,

Hea Seivin Weintel

Mah ion Thomas We

Ligh Hanna Ravort Marsares i

by Haran

aw a 0
i incenreth, 76.00
i relaam Teo
no Tilan Nein 7

An e

Hind Faith “A

Ht Winttred! sine

Hits Mit ‘Av anon

Lin favwton Me Pati: $1.20

. 76,00
Hochlerner, 76.00
0

6,00
76.00
76.00
5 70.00
Vincent Fanuele, 71,00
Adott Rautzer. 16.60
Phyllis. ¢
i) Aldred “Kleppery. 70.00
Sather Horowitz, 71,00
Malcolin MacDonald, 70,60

Flora §

Fred W.
Mildred Loberfeld,

Han Chielen
1180 Linlan. Sehwarts,
JIM Vivienne Zatkind,_

panel Boratay.

Helen Shapiro,
hatz, 76.6

E. Hevnsteln, 1.60
Th

70.00
im

ner. Samuel Kaplan,
irginla M. Hilda L. Bank,’ 76,00
4 Sidney Schultz, 1805 Justin Stevens, 76,60

Francen Merk, 1301 Ramona L. Gord
1

Sylvia Lankford,

1898 Zannle Sehlensel
1390 §

1400 Sylvie Ee Reamer 70.00
1401 Frances Moskoff,’ 76.00
1401A Sylvia Alexbank, 76,00
1402 Nathan EF. Golwyn, 76.60
1409 Maurice Weinberg, 70.60
1404 Charlotte Levitt, 76.00

1210 Sylvia
WIT Arthar PT

i Bugene W.
424 Sylvia Malaweky, 76.00

8.
1408 Joseph Richman, 70.60
1408 Mollie. Kimmelman, 78.00
1410 Blanche, Joseph, 76.00

Morrle Antopoisky, 70.00
Bernard P, Vidockte

Herman Siperstein, 5 76.00
Bernice Joseph, 78,

Louls
Frances
Doris mt, Lavine’
Sylvia Wilensky, 70,00
George Zekoll,
Beatrice Turetsky,
Alfred Donow, 70.00
Audrey ©, Welnberger,
Sylvia B,’ Simons,

Malcoim Cohen,
Pearl Goldman,
Jennie Schreiber, 76.00
Lillian D. Richman, 7
Doria F. Dickstein, ‘76:00
5 Anthony J. Gordon, 76.00
Harry” Michelson,
7 Mildred Latta, 70.00
Edward J,
Sem Susechs ah
Mildred P. Gerahin,

Florence. Surotmiy.
Shirley ‘T. Haas,
Mary F. Dunninger,
Jack Albrecht, 76.00

Gladys. Epste!
Allce A. Grog
Dorothy B. Michnelne 0.00
‘Tessie Frost,

Wildegarde
Reatrice Breiner,
John C.-O'Connel,
Sidney Fiskowits,
Richard F.

osalyn 7
Sylvia Masin, 70.00
Faith Avitabite, 74,00
Helen P. Monahan, 70.00
Thelma Horowitz, 76,00
Entetle

Rose Kocenogl, 7
Bernard Hecker, 7
Louis W. Purgiuele, 00
Madeline Brenna:

Bernard Lelbenhatt, oo
Ethel F. Baum, 7

18 Rheta B, Gh Ti00

n09 Estelle Al, Dasiiva, 70,00

Andrew Zubaley, 70.00
Laster A. Sobel,’ 76,00
Engene F, Weber, 76,00
Max Mande}, 76.00

petecee

Friedman, 76.00
Dorothy G. Siegler; 70,00
Frances P Benamal cin
Mary J, 0'Meli

Minnle ‘Releman;

i Marion F. Carey,
Karol Huaa. at

Tuuth, Greenbaum, 76.00
Constance Welss,
Fla if, Gelxers 7000.
Rithel Tagarus. 7.09

irene Stein,
3 Ruth Slutzker.
Sylvia Horowitz,
Ternet Golateder, amt
Yetta Goldowitz, 79,00
7 Evelyn Berkowliz, 70.00
Morris Simkousky. 70.00
Leonard Ratner, 76.00
Dora R. Horowitz, 76.00
Ethel Gropper, 76.00
1082 Mayer Goldeteln, 78.00
1683 Ellen D. Broyles, 76,00

7.00,

Bileaheth it MeMution, 16.00

Levy, 70,00
1588 Emi eninlt 78.00
1589 Joveph Turin, 76.00
1300 Grace Kearns, 7
im, 78.00

Cora G. Lyman, 6 00
Dorothy A, Grehei
Martin J. Gibbons,
Evelyn Q. Byrne,

Rovenary V-
Sadie Farage, 70.00
‘Theresa C. Abpenzeller, 76.00
1618 Robert W, Ring, 79.00

Seer aaa T8.00"
Ruth Adnopox, 70.00

7.
1620 Rernara W. Shuman,
1631 Florence P. Stone, 73.40
1612 Florence Schnepf, 75.40
1
1635,

emont F, Perkins,
Sarah Shapiro,
Marlon Maxor,
1616 James P. 40,
Milton ‘Axelrod,’ 76.40.
Mary A. Dennikon,
David Saltman, 75.40
Frances K. Trilnor, 7540
Leah Goldberg. 75.4
Paul Sohr, 75.40
Arthur Piatner, 75.40
Hertha Lowenthal,

I
1680 Ida Feinbers, 73. ‘a
Belle Shapiro,

Philip B. Levy.
Lilllan Glick,

ct
Tack W. Yader,
Winitred Vs

Hyman S, Gitelits,

5.40

mn,
Neille siller, 75:40
Dominic P. Digricoll,
Helen Greenberg, 75.40
Ruth Levinson, 75.40
Dorothy Taraely’ 75.
Murlel_B. Drinkwater,
(087 Mathilda Kaufman, 75.40
Morria Tachne, 75.40
Ruth Pinskt, 75.40

75.40

Harry Block,
Joseph Hogenstztch, 73.40

75.40
40.

ei aa
an

ler, 15-40
0

Masterson,
rian, 78.40

i340

ie tek
hel Ronenatein,: g3.do

Josephine M, Steart 75.40
Reva Galitz, 75.4

Joy
© shirtey Betz, 13.40
Catherine V. McMahon, 75.40

Paul R 75.40
Ruth “Ronin 15.
103 Norman Kasendorf, 75.40

1744 dohanna Adler, 13.40

3108 Mildred Duneta,, 75.40
Di 75.40
11tt Jouephine Mf. Burke, 76.40
1708 Rally Waxman, 75.40
1789 Norma T. Simensky, 75.40
1770 Isabelle D. Raschke, 78.40
Ai71 Helen Henaier, 75.40
1172 Eleanor Wi
7% Edna B. Fuchsman,
17 ine, 7.40,
1f5 Yvette Teattner, 70.40
Ji37 Leah Li, Feingold, 75.40
James “Merrick, de, 75.40
Manna L, Zain, 73.40
Terenn J Kate, 73.40.
Lilian, “Mt. Epstein,
Samuel Steinberg, 75; 30
Wid. sinowits, 79.40
Florence 8, Lapkotaky, 75.40
Catherine f, Filpph ¥.40
Ira Shur, 75,40
Grace B. McGrath, 15.40
Bers E. Goldberg, 79.40
Extelle Sanders, 75.40,
Margaret F. Toye, 75.40
Robert Weisberg, 79.40
Giadye Gross, 78.40,

Bee

ae

eeeaeaee

5.40
raham. Kinuaner, 78.40
ft Alice Seuinkott 5-40
Josephine P, Cusack, 75.40
Eleanor Flender, 75:40
Ailton B: Finger, 73.40
Th Hession, 75.40

Cohen, 7:
Teowne, 15.40
ybIl Rosove, 75.40
Norman Weiser, 75.40
27 John 1, Godman,
Shirley Elsner, 75.4
29 Kuth Kruger, 75.40
Faith Saunders, 75,40
Jane M. Sweltzer, 7540
Clara P, Jaffe, 75.40
Norma Luloff, 75.40
Pearl Crausman,
5 Sylvia Levine,
Matilda Sank,
Florence Katz, 75,40
Magdalena Mf, Barnes,
Ora A, Mann, 75.40
Paul J, Temple,
Pear! Swa
Hannah Ehrich, i “0
it Milton Shi
Tueitte Gartenbers. 13.40,
Nathan Rrepenvrorm ibe 40
Nettle E,_ Stow:

i540
40

Rowe Lee Gontave, Thi0
Minnette E. Schindler, 75.40
Lucille Cromer, 75.40

Charles_J. Pecoraro, 74.80
Morris Schiff, 74.80

Hannah Goldfarb, 74.80
Polly Posstrilo, 74.80
Beymoue Kawtinan., 74.80

‘Anne Goldberg. 74.80
Vera Nuzzi, 74.80.
Fay A. Kenalet, 74.89
Druria 1, Sylvester, 74.
Pearl H. Gutteld,
i864 Joneph Rlotto, 74,80,
Isidore Turkeitaub, 74.80
Ralph Cutler, 74,80

, 74.
Reatrice C. Tangbert, 74.80,
Jeanne B, ‘Straxsburger,
Benjamin’ Rromberg. 7:
Ruth Friedman,
Louls Filegler, \74,80

Blaney Stein, 74.80
Philip J. Sheridan, 74.80
Arthur FP. Goodby, 74.80
Shirley R. Abramson, 74.80
Dorls H. Kautm: 80)

Beatrice McNey, 74

Shirley Sherman, 74.80

2 Arthur Barko, 74.90,
Faward M. Weinberg, 74.80

M Matilde I. Sehanker. 74.80

Dorothy Ginsberg, 74.80

David Krongold, 74.80

7 Richard J. Ttobinwon, 74.60

1898 Charlotte Kamtn, 74.80

"1902 Leonard Bromberg, 74.80
190% Pearl Altman, 74:
Ruth Rernatein, 74.80

tz, TAs
James J. Geraghty, 74.80
Anne Lefkowitz, 74.80

Charlotte Klein. 74.80
Mirinn A, Brancato, 74.80
Henry 8, Cohen, 74.80
Agnes M, Mulry, 74.80
‘Anna Ladutsky, 74.80
Helen F. Landesman, 74.80
Ethel Rosenfeld. 74.80
i Leonard H. Pell, 74.80
Anne P, Kileam!
Arthur R. Zimmerman, 74.80
8 Gertrude Kaskowltz, 74,80
‘Helen E. Greene, 74.80,
Sidney Rosen, 74.80
Raith M, Power, 74.80
Pearl D, Cohen, 74.80.
Sylvia Steinberg, 14.80.
Dorothy M. Reynolds. 74.80
David H, Kamen, 74.80

1845 Mary". Graham, 1480

1995 Dorothy Dvoray. 7
1900 Gertrude Randell, +\'4
amy Murray Pozen, ip
1998 Doro) Aiitelinann,
1090 Tale x “eehen Tag
only B Galtiry, 7
2001 Nathaniel J. Pulver ih)
2002 Shisleymae Rinvisr’ 4
2008 Jennie A. Danzivry, sis
2004 ath Storm, 74.n0) |"?

2000 Meyer 11, Goldman
Bory chen agin hy
2011 Louise Kolin. 74. si
2012 Sarah AS Wich.
tel Daly 7
aut Mathine Badu 5
Rllen B Murphy, ti
206 Richard J. Tarsy, ory
2017 Dorothy “button. 7t i"
lsat,
2010 Siiton lees
2020 Hoten c. Glenn
iirlotte Avrutin 3
Esther Danenhicreh, te
Malth B. "Rosenbit, 4%

Clementine Posner. 44
Gwendolyn 8. Hill, 74.)
Matilda Gerehick. shee

3027 Malcolm 1, Blum

tha
Helen Woftman. 71.80
Leo Boker, 74.80
Mirlam Silverman, 14.9)
Cathering A,

Ethel. 8. Alpert
Rowena Apsel
Z Ruth Soullart
James V, ol

Peart 8. gchwarts, Th
Gertrude 8. Lehrer. 7.80
Dora GHokhouwe, 71.80
David B, Helipern,
‘William G.

7 R, Mirtin, 148)
Lillian MeDonnel!
James B, Murray
Gertrnde Mencher
onnette M. Rogers. 74.40
Boy, E. Brimmer, (1

2089 Dora Togen, 7

Ener Annette: Rosen t

anal
Zoom Mirint Totnmnn., or
201 Taldore A. Zuokerhrl

20m Maifide Schnittiay
Fi tt, 74,

2108 Phvills Ranpapor! 7! 8
Dink sotma showtale, 748)

1
S118 Dorothy T. Start 7A)
2114 Vetta Kamonotsly. (fp
tha Alexander, 7
S118 Jane C. Tinden, 74.80,
2117 Catharine Santar''s)

N18 Adelaide Kramer, 74%
BIR Adeinite. Kener on

D191 Heelan Schoen, 7HS" oy
2124 8, Rorhara. Fain ho
sitatonts

2127 sylvia Ki Ns
2128 manned Stein, 74:5, 5)
2120 Georee J. srt)
340 daoke Mateuts, The, 1
Pace ELeven

2815 Joanette Spelser,

14,20
E, tne 74.80 1G Sylvia Kreindler, 74,20

se “4.80

in bie ‘218 Sami 14.20
1H Sowa, 14.80 2510 Louie Gettinger, 14.50
, re
356 = oH Zickeh TOA ay iat Wihtam Mayer's
BT EON at, Brattl, THE), 2822 Shettiela shunfentha, 4.20
Hi ly HORNER ofa #24 Blanche Caputo, 1426
Ho B00 seaugmans, 74,80 2325 Seymour: Rothehllde 74.20
atyer, KaueENaM Tg ep iour, Rothohl, 44.
on [ore
re, Te Waa 80 2328 Orma E. Rena

Lilian Unger, 7

Pearl Powell, 1420

Irma D; Wender, 74.20

3 Ruth J, Blumenthal, 74,20
Sarah Dermer, 74.20

owt, 74,20

iT Miss Antonina Vaccaro, 74.20
Beatrice Rabinowitz, 74.20

Rowe J, Orenstein, 74,

Charlotte Epstein, 74.20,

Bonale, B. Steinberg, 14.20

sek ae ‘Anna Maniscaleo, 14.
bie otek 14.20 Albert Koweek,
teh, TA Hyman G: 74.20

Celta: Weinreb, 14.20."
Joseph Brandon, 74.20
Harnet 8, Cohen, 74.20
Edith [. ‘Brattl, 74.20
Shirley Schwartz, 74.20
Gabriel V, Brana, 74.20
Hannah Hamburger, 74.20
Gertrude Rodsky, 74.20
2408 Esther Epstein, 74.20.

John M, Clinton, 74.20
4, Jowephine Fishman, 74.20
Ei “to

Hee
fartia Perle
ve R, Ki

"74,20
SnivieyC, Silverman, 74.20
1 Mary ‘Konko, 74.20

L, Deutsch,

net row, Ta
Be a ontgelg, 14.20
20

eat, 4
1S htrate: Rakott,
i Pl te rawner, 74.30

Maney Be driealen, 1430"

200 Aeinttred, Sullivan, 74.20 Stella R. ‘Tauber, 74.20
Nie ferment, 14.20 Mildred L,. Rothénbs
1 colic, 7-20 Hannah Binninder
i kaplan, car Kraines,
4 ‘pert Hulee, Jt, 74.20 Rear} Wilson, 74.

Zagalnky, 74.20
Lilian Feldman, 74.
Bien Ann Goldberg, f-30,
2300 7 ee Koffler, 74.20

as | 20.

Herman A, Singer, 74:
nC ne eas 74.20

Rader, 7420,
der, 74.

sicbzether, 74. Driscoll, 74.20
a Soltaer, 74.20 ‘A. M. Driscoll, 74.20
1) Holler, 74.20 Finkelstein, 74.20

Harry Hatter, 74.20
Frances M, Fativante, 14.20
<. 20

9 iter, Ta!

W LilNin, Marsden, 74,20.

BH Tannenbaum, 14.90,
Sin

Bertha Donner, 74.
Lillian A. ‘alia, 4.20

4.20

i
Piline Phitibe,
Frederick Vano, 74.20
Getetide turin: 7420
‘Therana Krell, 74.20

28 Frank Ke i
Sylvia, Rowan, 74.20
74.20

rela Gittin, 74.20
2427 Marbara Relce, 74.20

_liberatore, 14. 20 $428 Florence Lipsky, 74.20
© Lazaromt, 74.20 $429 Freda Katz, 74.20
joo. 14.20 0 James F, Wade, 74,20

Florence’ Greene, 74.20

2 Vincent F. Lauria, 74.20
Christine M. Curley, 74.20

4 Mae Horowitz, 74.20

Marie A, Petrone, 74.20

Dorothy B. ‘Thullt, 74.20

Esther Salaman,

Allce Pelkon, Be 2

‘2409 Ruth Le

Pui Ruth Bienes, 1420

2441 Annette Helingod, 74.20

‘Gotan. 4.90
Richman, 74,90
ebelman, 74,20

74.20,

D, Padowity, 74.20
whnack, "74.20
aim, 14.20
Engleman, 74.20
Br hs a
ety Roth Stone, 14.90
Sirah

‘ Ke, 74.20
0 savin’ 14.90
fs 4.00

4: 2450 Yetta Goldin, 14.00,
‘athnnaoi, 74,20 2400 Adele. Hlester, 73.00

: 2461 Pay Welseman, 73.60
2408 Miriam Band, 78.00,

Farrell, 74.00,
a 2408 Maude I. Hart.
Meinbare eag eee Bink Beninmlst Turkertaue, 78.60
arokee, Wt 2463 Charles Sonne, 73.00
‘ra 420 34m Ruth pein, 7.00
in Me 2u07 Yetta 00
Levines Fiat) Bog Rasmond i ‘Luning, 78.00

FOtY Gah 2469 Stella Stone, 73.00
2470 Ray sliveriig, 73.60,
2471 Veronica G. Griffin, 78.00

BY
i ui

Alberta Dolla
‘Margaret M, Kennedy, 73.00
Emil BE. Kowalski, 73.60
2477 Ethel Finkelstein, 73.60
D478 Muriel Levine, 73.00
2479 Milton Friedman, 73.60
‘2480 Arthur Horowitz, 73,00
2481 Bella Abelvon, 73.00
2482 Mildred Mazanee, 73,60
2483 Helen Flaum, 78,60
2484 Gertrude Schilman, 73.00
24sh Clal if

jeorke F. Finnerty, 73.60
HAM Jonephine Crowley, 78.00
2492 Sylvia Dre

er,
Hat Rtg, deb Bishan, 13.00
78.00,

3494 Shie
Zion Natalie Berkowit
2490 Kathleen 'T, Coogar

2407 Margaret Di

1682 Wei 60
2083, Burenia Nimth, 13.06
ee Todum. 73.00

2504 Elsie Levine, 7:
2505 Pauline Golub, 73.00
2508 Dora Plotnikott, 73.

2807. Providence O. Saenz,
2308 Murlel E, Steinberg, 73

7
Hyman Hecht, 73.60
Robert P, Gibson,” 73.00
Margaret Nayowltz, 73.00
Sarah Presser, 73.00
Agnes Kazanjian, 73,00
Arax Karanilan, 73.
Richard Lorch, 78.00
Eilythe: Komowaky, 79.60
Minnie Voliack, 73.00
Shirley Richter,
Sonn d, Tyan 7300.
Mary E, Seabrook, 73.00
Frieda Schwer, 73.00
Esther Jaeger, 71.60
Jack Tustgarten, 73.00

‘2511 Clare J. Ri

00
S512 Mildred” Muniiusey,. 73.60
$318 Deborah, Jacobs, 73.60

78.00
0.

irene is.
2518 Minette Tlchiensteln,
73.60

er Joseph ce Torna on”
He te,
Ae renustees: 73.00

Mae Aro
Jnck Chechanover, 73,60

ther C.

Ethel J, Blats,

elen

Mex Krablit, Joxeph D. Lorenzo,

Shirley Janet B, Sliverstein,
‘Max Smith, 73.00

Gladys M. Bawah 73.00
Joseph Saus, 73:00
Benjamin ‘Greenblatt, 73.60
Ki 78.80

7.
Carol Eisenberg, 73.00
Viscenza A. Mattlace, 73.00
Julia Kurzer, 73.60

A. Hartstein,
Katherine Blette,
William Moraza, 7:
Prancin Py. iilthartin, 13.60
Pasquale J, DePalma, 73.60
Claire W. inna 73.60

Amelia Pearl,
EN40 Ayivin Coldbers. 78.00
Grace Goldschiager, 78.00

Studinsid, 78.00
een berg,

2044 Anita M Ferra:
Mabel A. Stephens, 73.00

2345, Nettle Keller,

2546 Frat Keliner, 73.60 Yetta Green, ‘78,60

23 Mildred. B, Duncan, William F. Kelly, 73.00
Syivia Sabbath, 78. 00 Rose B. Cooper, 79.60,

Helen Birn, 73 Mildred F, Schuker,
Nathan Urich,

73.00,
Michael J. O'Brien, 73.60
00,

mond J. Regan,
Alice Herman, 73.00
‘Audrey V. Lipkind, 7%
Ena M. St, Loule,
Hyman Shittrin,
Hime i. Monen, 79,00,
Helen M. Canceliare, 73,
Sidney Schackman,
Doris R, Schiffman,
Agnes Vz Wilson, 73.00
00

Hath i. Wallénetetn, 78.00

Diana Linder, 73.00

‘Ada Mathovich, 78,00

Blanche Aronowitz, 73.00

Alden P. Pugh, 73.00

Lucille Kornwelns, 73.60

12 Sally G, Deutsch, 73,00

Adam Bi, Paoluce!: 73.00

Mt Rowe Crotck
Muriel F,

Lynch, 3.00
A. Gluttre, 00

wer.
Myers,

Anna Ribnikar, 73.60
Cele H. Lipton, 73.00,
Dolores A. Faerber, 73.00
Elizabeth “MoGornuck, 78.00
Lillian E, Mansbach, 73,60
Paul G. Kowtna,

Gloria B. Carry 73
james Sokol,
thet Godin’ 73.00.

1 73.
Benjamin a. Gotllig, 18-00
Bématain, 78.60

Henrietta Stern, 73.00
edward P. Greg,
aM

‘ers,
gman, Deutch

Evelyn De cuter, 18.00
Marjorie V, Mangan, 73.60
Edith Elson, 78,60
2584 Shirley A. Ravicz, 78.60
2585 Florence J. Hillard, 78.00
2586 ‘Thom:
Fred Wolisott,
fone Coftel, 73.60.
braham Roth, 73.60
Lenora M. Sammartine, 78.60
2501 Ruth L. Holpert, 73.00)
2502 Sophie ‘Tannenbaum, 78.00
2508 Renee Jamin, 73.60
2504 Irene Plotkin,
Helen. Zinerma
Florence B,
Elrond We White
Syivin UL, Wetntenub, 78.60
00 Mary P. Nally; 78.00
Janette in, 78.60
Mathilda Seliger, ia.00
73.60

David Ke

Teo
Esther B. Abo, 73.00
Sylvia Schwartzateln, 78,60
Mortimer Berg, 73,00
Grace E. Whitheld, 73.00
Fannie Mauer, 73.00
Louis Sperling, 73.00
Edith Pear, 73,00
Shirley Sacks, 73.00

Mildred Bergman, 73.00
Rose Deutscher, 7

Julia Condon, 78.00
Frances A. London, 78.00
Marcia Glick, 73.60
Ida Alterman, 73,
Regina Kramer, 73,00
Jeannette Blumenteld, 78,00
‘Anna Feldman, 73,00
ida Tubetsky, 73.00,
Harold J Polshie, 73.60
Miriam “Wealer, 73.00
Frank Gallagher, 73.60
3 Henry Forman, 73.00
Sylvia Garil, 78,00
Sophie Nudler, 73,00
Gertrude Tuichinsky, 73.60
Alda DeBernardl, 78.60
Beatrice Abelow. 73.00

2008 4. St eMastrarigetes 8.00
2000 Sylvia Koegel, 73,
2610 Gladys A. Ross,

2823 Sylvia Levin, 73.60
2024 Dora Gattner, 8.00

Nathalle Munsey, 73.60
rozinsi|. 78.00

Linn,
Samuel Wester, 8.00
May Kahn, 7
Katherine ‘seery,
Leo Oumano, 7
Sybil Brown,
Rose Kriveky,.
Bernard. Jonas, 73. ty
Anne Silverzwelg, 73.00,

jichinski, 73.00

Lou
202 Evelyn J. ‘isctrom, it
2043 Selma Freeman,
Bote Reatrice Cohan 73.00,

2045 Dorothy Von Bargen, 78.00
2048 James O'Brien, 73.00

2047 Frances Levine, 73.60
2048 Eleanor Naboshk, 73.60
2049 Isidore Jaffe, 73.60
2800 Annette Helinowitx, 78.00

2651 a 24 1ltlan C. Inger, 78.00
2052 8. Antokel, 73.00 2Ri5 Kate Cohen, 73.00
2088 Beatrice ‘Berg, 3504 Betting Zinper, 78.00,

3.60
2034 Mildred A. Rosenberg. 13.00

2887 Irma Zyttenfeld,
Carmela Celombrino, 38 Thi

Sonia Epstein, 73.00

2057 Milton Kaminsky, 73.60

2658 Shirley ‘T. Camins, 73.00
Roslyn Spretreger

300

‘Walsh. 73.00

60 78.00

2000 Frances MI. Wellseitten,. 79.00
73.60

844 Rose Sher, 7
2845 France Ruderman, 78.00

Willlam H. Cantor. 73.00

2847 Jack Feldstein, 78.
2848 Henjamin Opperman, 78.00
2649 Rita Rapaport, 73.00

2850 ‘Theodore ‘Trepeta,
2:00

BOT Juillet Eleenberg, 73.60
2072 Rose Perlman, 73.00
2078 Margaret Wheeler, 73.60

2800
‘Beet Julfus Friedberg. 73.00
2an2 Stanley B. Barnack, 73.

Florence A, Noeke:

Irving Ribner,

Ruth Blum, 73.00
Dora Baxitul, 78.00
William C.J. Steele, 73.00

elestine C, Caputo, 73.00
Julia Lowenheim, 73.00
Bernard Tabachnick, 73.00
Mortimer Wabrman, 73.
Anita, Costa 73.

i 00,

An
Horlyn Mandell 73.00

ei Welnbe

Lian Witkorsnyy 73.00
Helen R. F

Morrix Adler,
Sylvia Binder, 73.00
Ralvatore Allocco, 73.00
Margaret Joy

George Karp.
Lillan, Denism
Allee Zipser, 73.00,
Esith Silverman,
Mollie Ziff, 73,00

fai

njamin
Monroe 8,
Mildred St

ter,
AM. Cooney
Iw Gollberx,
th Markowitz,
harlotte 1, Chernuble, 79.00
Adele

Helen Ferd

2053 Augusta Knopf, 79.00
Gertrude R, Rosenblum, 78.00
‘5 Celia Wolln, 78.00
Julius Berkowitz, 73,00
Becky Kilngensteln, 73.00
Muriel Fink,

73.0
ee, 78,00

Jeannette Lipman, 73.00

Selma Boorstein, 7

Til'ain HR. Hernstein.

Lester Ltchter,

nh

Jean We arene 78.00
Lawrence M.

18,
Bertie Weles, 7
Ellen M. Sheridan,

Malamet, 78.00

73.00

Marion Barnett, 73.00
AMgnico, 78.00
$0

3.00
Evelyn G. Goldman, 79.00
Dorothy H. Dreher, 78.00
Ida Levine, 73.00
t Harold Fox. 73,00,

Pearl Bodofak:

rence M. Shauman,
Ida E, Yudewtt
9 Bertha Kri

78.00

yl
(0 Henrlet

Sybil E
Juliet Abramson, "7
Henry Grobgeld, 73
Pauline Hirschhorn,
Retty B.

5 a.
3040 Catherine A. "Murphy, 18.00

8047 Ethel Rosenberg,
S048 Sylvia Schneider,
S040 Herman  Peseinick,
8050 Aaron Fine, 73.00,
He Stipowits 72.00

Nettle, Rashatt
Yolanda J. Fé

onde Weicemtomek 18.00
Helen Whearty, 71.00

Mae Welnstein 73.00
i Helen Liedge,, 71.00

Otto Fenyo, 78.00

saith Is, Strauss,

Milton Welefsky, 78.00
Marion A. Flannery, 73.00
Robert J.” Vorel, 78.00
Sylvia B, Gerst, 73.00

Anne K. Troup, 78.00.
Marlon Winegntden, 73,00
Bernard Stopek,

Blanche Joxephs,

Alfred M, Pelser.

Mary EB. Walsh,

Lillian Meadow,

Leonora, M. Felediian, 19.00

Hore Zelenny, is
Goldie A, Holder, 7
78.00

73.00

nei ”

Hannah Goodman,
Grace M. onidice,
Fe sient,

8.00
0

Kenneth Patterson, 7
Touln G, Jaco, Ite.
Eleanor 'T, Feeley,
Ada Blumenkranta,
dna Costa,

3.00

Siiverman,
Walrond, 78,00
Sylvin Goldateln, 74.00
Linian maniders, 79.00
Dorothy 00,

Rappaport,

Poppy B.
Shour, 78.6

Florence

Jennie Kushman,, 73.00

Sylvia Kaltman, 73.00
Abraham Thaler,

A Grace D, Kludt,

Wartzel,

AP

ison
00.

Frieda
Sophi
Horry Bienbaum,

aro) Smiley, 73.00
® Miriam Wamierman, 72,00
Stella M. Whitehead, 73.00
Saul Zasiow, 78,00 |
her Inkeia,
onatantine Mareen, 78.00
Helen 1, Peckins, 72,00

Adelatde Taplitus, 78,00

Lilllan Slotnik,
Ttuth Kirschbaum,
Jennie Panos, 73.60

ca H. Kievan,
Liltian Horn, 78,00

Helen A. Morrissey, 78.00
Dorie Millett, 73.06
Holen B. Conway, 79.00

Samuel Hochber!

Byhraim D.

Helen F. Viafora, 7
Mildred R, Prout, 73,00
Marth Dobkin, 78,00
Goorge J. Thum, 72.40
Thomas J. Prenderville, 12.40
Joseph C. Dunn, 72.40

‘Anna 1." Des

Nathan Deutweh. 4.40
Adeline 1 0, TA

Michact
9 Alice
Marion Becke)

J, Miele,
Kell

ie 40
49

tin Goldberg, 72.40
die. Talins, 72.40
y Welnateln,

Marjorie C. Ha
Rose Ladden,

7
8198 Vincent
0 Helen M

chlamberg,
rossmnn,
Rose Barry, 72.41

G. Contello,
Bonansinga

0
72.40
2.40

72.40
72.40

¥

A Mary F, Cassidy, 72,

Katherine Schamius, 7
2.40

18.40

40

Hirschman,
S277 Gertruae Golabere.
Marion Vogel, 72.40

Pace TWELve

Type-Copyt

aah
Baie
ai
bh

Kena Somryek,
jerrmian, 7

ny wat
1

72,40
4 Allee taubetwky, 12.40
Betelle Jacoby 7
Yetta: Kornbluhy, i

Sigmund Hirwch, 42.40
Hew M.. Hem winhott, 7240
Prunkol, 2.4

Inth, 72,
Withiah
sith

aks

» ituth By
$251 F, Lay
gus An

ald Mt. Hunt, 7
Dorothy’ Goldberg,
jwolania M. Digit
Konalle ope, 7
Uellzabetn Jatt, 72

Bavtamin’ LYahowlte. 1
Henjamnin M, Solomo
Ruth Patt, 72.40
Fannie

‘oxnle Gordon,

Grace Koarney,
Htoasle 11, Priedm
dine. Hoi
Katherine

Be Cian, 72
‘Parduno,” 72,

rows,
Idherg, 72.40
7 "hota M,

Moo Helen ML Lamilton, 43,40
i) Alice M. Sehiitt, 73.40

Dorothy” 1p

Nick Semer,

ot Me Manus,

ertovi

FA

40
7240

‘i
y HL, Levine, 72.40,
oJ. M. Hoyt, 72

i)
BASO.
Bist 2
482 Lillian Kieselsteln, 7
{si Arean Pomerantz, 72.
Bast

BAS) E
SANG Herbert 3
S487 William.
S488 Mildred 3
BUND A A
490

3491

00 Blora
Altred
Ruth Psd

Alda Greenbers, 7240,
Hirnest It, Catenaceh,
Neen Katz, 72,40
huchman,

72.40

Angola Ferrett{, 72,
Catharine A. Downes
Catherine M. ‘Torna, 72.

Mildred oe) #240

Sara Watt, 2
Mary B, Kennedy,
we nll J Mia, 72

in
Hy eutianger, 72.40

leant Fe Harsbaye, 72.40
vin Coderbium.
: 40

Run §
ith Welnateln,
Broce.

i

Boulah 1
Evely
Lily Becker,
Lillian Woolte,
Albext_B,

Huth Kassot,
7 Shirley Is, Nash,

Onin,
nrdtony,

Mary ¥i
Sylvie

i doves M.
Margaret J

onde, 72
Teyhilly.. 72.
ji

Hinfan. Levantha
i Fekdman,

ais
7 Alphonae
Mario G,

Sullivan, 7240
Waterman, 72.40
i

i 40
,thatery
Tan Gomer,

Petty Bhmnbiun
vtte Cohen,
Hino A Chl

Marcella M
Ruth 8, Beaunate

Matin
2 Filomena

Hk Beat hi
% Lillian Star}
Tha Lerner, 72.

ul 72.40

Helene B, Sxumowskit, 72,40

rice Puinbloom, 72.40
9.40

Shirley
th 8.
Kanon st,
Aviene ©.
Max
Hlorence
Plorenc
Huerold. Chatmowite,
Hulward F, Fenton,
Marian Denteck, ‘724
ironve KK. Ort,
Tun Ws Rosenberg, 7.40
Margaret Py By!
Marae Ceattoan! (ab
Lillian Bonime, 13.40
TiMan, Rusa

Roan Stainaapir, 7240

Wont

"wuepliy

Loe No!
Marie Mahoney, 72.4
Madeline N, Blek, 72.40
Antonina N, ‘Tiolo, 7240
Lena L. Gargiulo,
Kather Bawirzansk;
80 Krances Warshaw, 7
Margaret P, O’Conn
elon A, MoCarty,
Jiia 8, Dubinsky, 7240
Byaney PW TRA
Ton, MeCarthy, 72.40
8586 Marle L. Power
S587 Ealith Kleinfeld, 72.40
9988 ‘Thelma L. Putter, 12.40
3580 Blanche Zinney, 12.40

Marie B. Quinn, 72.
Hingel A. Herrick, 72.40
3502 Lillian. Chodorow, 72.40.
3508 Anna M. Pearlman, 72.40
Ai) Edna A.” Guthell, 7340
Elizabeth M. Dunn, 72,40
Sylvia Alterman, 72.40
Ruth Sacks, 72.40.

3598 Anna Mullervy, 72.40
500 Gertrude Zinman, 72.40
2000 Reva Sinith, 71.80
William, Altman, 71,90
Annie Epateln, 71.80

nud Clara Hyman, 71.80
3005 Muriel S$. Gilgon, 71.80
600 Charley 1. Stoler,
5007 Frances Gxeatu, 71.80
608 Muriel J, Ryan, 71.80
3400 Alex Ternatein, 7180
Hu10 Diane K, Schochter, 71,80
S11 David Holtzman, 71.80
WH Nuthan Pham, 71.
Charlotte 1, Wasch, 11.80
S014 Wise D. Lehman, 71.80
B15 KA, Sheridan, Mh 83,
SL Yetta’ Welnatol
7 Minnie Nandoll, 71.
OLS Joseph A, Marino, 71.80
Tew B, ‘Glassman, 71,80
Huth Lazarus, 71.
Mlaw Ida. Uoranatiky, 71.80
roma Elpawany, 7
aaake:

Rowe t Gnriacottieas, 11:80
Walter Kachniewicz, 71.80
Sylvin Blane, 71.80

1 Sylvia Resnick, 71.80
Thelma Ft. Reichman, 71,80

Ludwig W. Albanese, 11.80
Morris Ronen, 71,80
Helen Horvlick, 7

1,80
KK. Hoehitol, 71.80

Foley, 71.80

Margaret Mt, Daly, 71.80
edith Cane}

Halomons Wetton
2 Minnie, J, Bory, 71.80
Aldi Htnrrin, 71.80

Sarah Carlin, 11.80
3 Henry De Uiriehy 7. £0
Gertrude Yagoda, 71.8
Minnie M, Olftsky,
Frances Levy, 7
Dorothy. A. xleaton,
Lester Dematry, 71.80
Rose M, Claire, 71,80
Anne. Garelick, 71.80
Heney L.. Kossack, 71.80
Stanley I, Kramer, 71.80
annie Winett, 71.80
Willtum G. Akista, 71.80
Beatrice F, Ratner, 11.80
4058 Laura J. Vogel, 71.80
A059 Rose L

re

71.80

0
B68

arcella
Bersie Stein, TLS0
308% Arthur Carson,
2604 Mildred Fisher, 71.80

3008
id
8008 Lillian H, Feuer, 71.80
Miriam Kaufmay, 71.80
Fred H, Berger, 71.80
8071 Evelyn Coaperblum,
Frieda ‘Tenenbaum, 71.80
wale Pennie, 71.80
Hi. Wein
Gertrude Scher
Beatrice Dreeben,
Joseph HL, Levy. 7
Eugene King,
Frank P. Caamer, 11.80
Thaddeus Dascaynakl, 71.90
Aldo Braceinl, 71.80
82 Milton, Berman, Tso
Lucy ‘Trotano, ‘71.50
edn Dowling, 71.80
Beatrice Katz,
Msther Farber,
Frances Grace,

100 Doris C.

Myrne th, 71.80.

2 Belk, 71.80

|. Kane, 71.80
ck Pearlstein, 71.80

1.90,

Louls J, Mevko, 71.80
Alda Okinoft, 71.80

ley Kelson, 71.80
‘Clinoh, 71,80
rable, 71.80

Eleanor Mt
2 Johanna.

“71.80
8i0

Merbert HL. Poyta, 71.80
ra Sansone, 71

ita ee ainte F180
Sandra Hollot, 71.80
2 Teuth n, 71,80.

T.80

iriey Gluck, 71,80
Surah Pithawaly’,. 71.80
Rowe Borkowita, 71.80
Taw Weidinan, 71.80
Lillian BR. Drotver,’ 71.80
Selma Linder, 71,80
Jack Gaber, 71.80
Beatrice R. Charnin, 71.80
BTR allontuen, TH.a
ity

Ieiorino, 71.80
(Mixa), Mangiaraeing, 71.80
Hertha Pinkelstion, 71/80
Bernard Schachter, 71.80
Albert J, Golden, 71,80
Haiold, 71,80
TLD
71,80

9781
ania

ATA
A731 Abratiat
S730

Arthur Pulehalsky,
Minna Snelinkort,

hb 80
ely epigelimane 7180
Paul Horvath, 71.
Rebecca Rosenbaum, T1.80
Rather M, Greenberg, 71.80
Bileen J.’ Johnson, 71.80
jorence Falk, 71,80
Richard P, Shepard,
52 Ustello Mf.

Pauline Welner, 71,80.
Mf. Patterson, 71.90
ry K, Dupont. 71.80
8702 Marla T, Wishnak, 11.80
8703 Mildred Schaffer, 71,80
8184 Filomena De Falco, 71.80
108 Ievicy Spartall, 11-00)
8786 Luke V, Smith, Tl.
HOF Beatrice Wolnverg. 11.80

2 Dorothy ‘Toobert, 71.80”

Roshlind Rexnek, 71,80
Blanche Wilson, 71.80
Beatrice Maybruck, 71.80
Abraham ICupinaly, 71.80
Badie Keech:

ta KI
aaita “attmowits, 11,80
Flora Putterman, 71.80
‘Thomasina M. Derham, 71.80
Jane Burgess, 71.
Muriel Markowitz, 71.80
Sylvia Friefeld, 71.80
7 Margaret FR. Wolenter, 71.80
Henry Spivack, 71.30
Cecelia TH, Shuiiman, 71.80
Adele F, Sheinbanm, 71.80
Charlotte Ruderman, 71.80
tell Silverman,

ti 80

80,

Lilian BR. Budow.

Milton Fincher, 7

i Harold Kupner, 71.80
i Robert EB, O'Poole, 71,80

BIT Alleen Linden, 71.80.

708 Helen C. Donovan, 71.80

A700 Bosule Bleckman, 71.80

3800 Joxeph Segre, 11:80

aaon Joneph V« Nianig.. 71.80
Dore Frank, 71.80

803 Julie Beniainin, 71,80
Hflda Goldberg: 71.80

5 Helen Wank, 71,80

8 Mi et, TLS
ISi4 MirlamAy Helvin, 1 80
5 Clara Kohn, 71.80
Doris C. Silver, 71.80
Anna Pollack, 71.0.
SviviaTeeltmiin, 71.60

Marvelte Anker, 71,80
Rose Markhelm, 71,80
\ Jullus Skolnick, 71,80.
Rone L., Palazzo, 71.80
825 Rochelle Zucker, 71.80

8826 Sophie Geint, 71.80

2897 Martha Bisenbers, 71.80
YZoldow, 71,80.
B. shaban, 11.80
Catherine C. Lee,

Stary A. Moynihan, 71,80
2 Shirley ‘Sohrenson, ‘71,
Esther Schultz, 71,80
Helen B, McCormick, 71,80
Pourl Schachter, 71.80
Olga Gaffone, 71.80
Mollie Schechter, 71,80

Eleanor R. Solomon, 71.80
Mildred S. Sperling, 71,80
Witllam Drateh, 71.80
3 Sylvia Kletn, 7.80

James Pryer, 71.80
Mary Shust, 71.80
Dorothea A’ Walsh, 71.80
Mary E. Walsh, 71.80

Pauling, Barents 71.80
Ethel Kaplan, 71.80)
i) Isabelle A 71.80
Lillian 8, Bell, 71.80

Harmon F, Arond, 71.80
Madeleine Mermelstein, 71.80
Lilian Gurvite, 71.80
Louise Guery, 71,80,

Sarah F. Levine, 71.80
Gertrude Wachtell, 71.80

coretta, G, Plotcher, a
Dorothy

Dorothy
Ruth Zui
7 Thomas E.
Irene ‘T. Hasmek, 71
Herbert Solomon,
Sally Reingota,,

Lilian Waldorf, 71
1 Philip Gershfeld,, 71.80
Alntino, 11.80

Dorothy C. B.
S Aun Sokol,
Ruth Hirsch, TLS
i Ruth Morton, 71,80

Levy, Th.
y Goldstein, 1.80
Bleanor Roxengfeld, 71.80
Mary Bleeobono, ah a
Johanna Grit)
Bdward Pater
Provence Teappnport (1.8
Selma H, Goldberg, 71.80
dames 8) Clinton, 71.80
Dorothy Ruby, 71,80
Rewsie Kemp, 71,80
ludye Ta Lawaon, 71.80
) Chartotte Appelman, 71.80
Rerntoe Hox, 71.80)
Helen B, Lipschuts, 71.80
J, Rdward: MeMillin, 71,80
Max Schertier, 71.90

Alice Pincus,
Marion Epstein, 71. 0

path (Hela,
in 3 ioents, 11,80
Mary Koznr,. 71,80
Alina 1 Levy, 71.80
John J. Murphy.
nw ie Hildebrand, 71.80
Victoria Martin 71.80
Roland B, Kaufman, 74.80
Kana M, ‘Graf, 11.80
Rose Rogenfold, 71.80.
Wilbur E. Nixon, 71.80
Hilda Cagamaa, 71,80
Natalte Miraw; 71.80
Tnabelle G, Polgeiminn, 11.80
8928 Helen Mechanic, 71.60
02k Enid ‘Tennyson, 71.80
8025 lanbelle P, Gorton, 71.80
S021 Henriette UL. -Hernian, 71.80
Beatrice Kallman, Tl
Claire Oppenheim, 71.80
Ray Steln, 71.80
300 Anke Heitner, 71.80
Swi1 Ruth Plaum, 71.80
nove tan, TH.
waa
aa 1

ir
is Donato Domini, 71.80

Nt tho! La Beat
#088 Guaste: Glazer:
8 or, 7 Tho

iyivin Schnaide
S10 Lilian Mee Mamsay. 41,80

Dorothy Blumenthal, 71.80
Grace H. Allen, 71.80

Sos Anina'Ce Cooney, 41,80
Anna Witten, 71.¥6

fe Metts, 11.90
3009, Bil ost, 71.80
3971

8978 Mollie Reich, 71,80
AOET Wiltlann Auxon 71.80
‘2978 Roslyn Duncan,
8910 Margaret Mteciotakam, 71.80
8080 T. C. Konarzewski, 71.80
Boat sylvia te Weta. Ti.80
3082 Geraldine Feutman, 7

Janet Perlmutter, 7.

no H. Shapiro, 71.80
Wthel Robin, 71.80,
Catherine Croalean, 71
Roslyn J. lestenbavss, 71.
Mary R, Donahue, 1180
Abraham Krein, 71 2
Clara D. Bruck

Taldore Moskowite, 1180
908 Ruth DE, Popofaky, 71.89
Pauline D, Kahan, 7

Anna Manis,
Sydney 1, Moneta. 71.80
Anita Vv. We 80
Edmund J. esha 71.80
‘itzvimmons, 71.80
me Kaper TO
Mildred Roth, 71:90.

Maybla 2, Bridgeforth 71.80
Holen Mt. Karlin, 7

2 Teath De Risin, 71.80"
Bligabeth Tnkewlen Th 80

Rtuth Lipshitz, 71.80
Belle M. Novilsoff, 71.80
Lilian Farber, 71,80.
Helen Cangiano, 71.80
Bernlce Vandervall, 71.80
Allegra Levy, 7180

‘Myra Leventhal, 71.80
Sara Tarter, 71:80
Norman Frelberger, 71.80
Lawrence B, Dubak,

Virginia V, George. 71.80
Adela T, Katz, 71.80
Carolyn Sherman, 71.80
Blanche Schwartz, 71.80
‘Anna T,, Schwab, 71.80.
Gertrude Cohen, 71,80.
Frank J, Hempel,

ie)

7 Thoma J, Drake, 71.20
Antoinetie A, Shea,

4051 Domenton Rint, 7
fosz Bi

Teosalind Schnelit
405 Regina Sturm, 71
4087 Poarl Ieotaky, 7
4058 Helen Rronits, Ti.20
4050 Mary Placitetth, Ti

Goodwin Shapir

Helen Singer, TT

1090 David Goldy
Bentriee Sie

‘ou
4071 Jacob Cantar,
4072 Anna’ C. Banerty:

Mictam Wolf, 71.8

{oto Raymond W "Pareet 72
4080 Ruiter 1. Sedelkow,
‘Annette: Wallin, Ti.a0.
4082 Helen At Kearin, TH
4083 Reatricn’ Mandell! 1
4084 Revelyn

4030 tar, 71.20
4087 Taldore: Conpersinith.
4088 Frances Riaboy, 1.20
vile TL, Krattenstain. 71.20
4090 Hoatriee London, 71.20

n, 71,90,
Thao

Tiennthus J, Canale,
4004 Rowinn Elanor, 41,20

4005 Arihurhee Thompaon, 71.20
4008 Teme A, Gaited.

ae
Sinz Mitton’ P. Melsher, t1.20
4103 Ann Feyant, 71.20.
Anne FE. Ushitel, 11.20
4108 Bernard’ Rubinatoin, 71.20
4100 Rose B. Kramer, Ti.20)
4107 Florence R. Bernas, 71,3
4108 We TAL de Caprariis,
Aon Patricia Taylor, TH
4 WT

4111 Fannie Margolis, 71.20
412 Bmentine A. Pokorny, 11.20
118 Abert C. 71.
AUT Sarnle Vorteenion. t-30
4115 Joseph C. Bond, 71.
4118 Toseph G. Cucchin, 71.20
ALT Franoesn Bivona, 7
4118 Tames itt.

ra. dackson, 71-20
Mies Anne Bornateln, 71.20
4120 Helen Rauchwerger. T1,20
{127 Annette Wien, 71.20,

4 rick B. Jones, 71.20
4129 Sanford B. Wolf, 71,20

40 Ay,
5
4182 Dorothea ies"

us %

au
dist Simic.
4138 Besnle 1,

isons
$103 Balled Chern"
4160 Elennote en

V. "hu

Cth Anes pat
4171 Florence Btotier,
4 M2 Macc
anor Golly
4174 Abrutinny tel

9 Dorothy “Naius.
4108 Martin “Rosen

‘Anne Silvery

4218 Santa M, Ferra
Sallie Sela

Rulalta Mt.

Josephine M. Mu
Brances M, Stn
Lorraine Ginte

Emanuel Potokor
Abraham Goots, 11.20
Rather Zakut/niky, 712)
Mildred Harris. 71.9

Javell 1.9
71)

harlotte
4201 Sylvia. Cel
4282 Michael Bours

M8 Minn Pearl Ohr
at Hermit, 12

Victorine V.
9 Frieda, Rabrisl

Mabette Merl”.
4 Morence RT
Augnate Tere
Samuel W. Tn
Irvine Paul. tl
Tea. Finkler,

Anne 7. Set

4204 May Hunan, 71°
4805 Dorta fiers

4808 Joseph F. .

407 eee Rorenst’ His
4308 Fillen V. Jom

4209 Gertrude a

iat et Nahe

4318 Barguectie M ‘an :
qiuesdays MAX Retin

Pace THRtEEN

Successful Candidates To Take Practical Test

ante 11.20
‘Gindo, Th
ary tn “seapian, 11.20

rencher, 71.20
ie Dears, 7.20

art F. Dall
vnlko, 7s
nh Xavwa, 13:20

Bi
bu?

nn
Sr

Ae
nce My COFeSs
rence teinbers, 71.20,
2 bean Ti

fey wren, 7H:
Shee balbowits,
cote bomen

Novinsky, 4,20
(ite Horowitz, 71.20
‘tine Boucher, 11,20
Mee i cumano, 71.20

2 Mae rt Ty dNCODyy 11,20
® tie wine 20
He ent, 220

oF

a
eras
oa W

Anat

Ne Biraglia, 71,20)
3B, Farrell, 71.20
1.20

a
1 rian 20
Simon Mallnoft,
‘ Tanjberg, 72.20
b, 71.20

inesln, Th
Perky, 71-20
ih. 71,20
fa vurces, Mondello, 71.
G5) Titra Datgirda, 41.20

a Janes Pe harale, 71,20

fa Wiltn toy 24.20

SM Max. Kornatelny

Ge Micyaret, Mary Quinn, 41.20

st rtrd. Willner, 71.30,
Get Mantee C, Lipk

fis rather M. Fentg, 71.20,
9 F

eA, Lysaght, 71.20

4 rine Glibooly, 71,20

440 ie! oh 71.20

fo Fone. Trinkotsky, 71.20

tana Wielny TE 60

Marian L, B,

‘Theresa A. Millard,” 71.20

Ueline ML Gluntz, 71.20

Gio) Mayaret, Mi KiMtefen, 71.20

440 Lelie’ Rosengeld, 1.20
Crore J. Goetel, 71.20

ha Mitton Roeen,. 71.20

Hi Kophie

404 Row

446 Tren

Bailey, 71.20

enne, Welnee, {3-20
ier Treva

AAs shinte iaeahot it
45 Li

1.20
sity

sanchin, 71.20
Rechter,. 71.20
hoes Weluer, 71.20.

ts is nite A Hevektart; 21.20
Stubs, 71.20
71.20

» Grouman, 71,

47 Hin Rieu

4 Ri T , Rita jn.20
4630 Tule

i i ta
tay

bse 71.90
ti, 7
Shamkort, 11:80

\ Aranoft, 7
Mi Dav i Stemering

0D,
ie rk Both
WO aetints Bat tt,

Sak Dessel Fe Noonan, 3 1090

Mildred Pes: Tad

Bari
{ior Berbera ‘earls, 71.20
4498 Ruth Hi

milton, 71.20.

4503 Simone Blumberg, 71,20

4800 Cott 8. Gotdman, 71.30
4007 Marion Gearty, 71.20
4308 Bianey. cohen 7130,
a) Mary Jacobson, 71.
duo Rath Pehow. 1.20
4511 Blanche R. “Rosenberg, 71.20
4512 Abraham Duyinsky, 71.20
4910 Roe E. Mullen, 71-20
4514 Regina A, Hall,
4315 Stanley J. Tabofewakl,
$216 Hilda. Packt
E12 Lester cirron: 71-30,
4518 Hernice Salta, 71.20
4519 Leon Siege}, 71.20
4520 Sylvin Marcus, 71
4211 Baward ‘Teshman, 14.20
22 Hleanore Zimmerman, 71.20
4523 Charles Mustaearon, 71.20
Yetta Teichiman, 71.20
Ida Schwartz, 71.20
Ruth Friedman, 71.20
327 Dorothy Bauet, 71.20
28 Rita A. Cogozto, 71.20
Rose Marie Camine, 11.20
MaUilda Landau, 71.20

71.20

10,
ia,
432)

20
Master, 71.20
4533 Walton BL Andrews, 71.20
4534 Mary J. Mallon,

5 Florence BE. Wiilte, 71.20

Robert F, Harrison, 71.20
4537 Roth Kwartler, 71
4588 Bridget M.

a
E

7.20
iste, 71,20
EY

Eather Levine, 71.20
9 Margaret M. Ronan, 11.20
Pauline Blumenfeld, 71.20
Harold Schreiber, 71.20
‘Mildred Wiener, 71.20
othy Brunell, 71.20,
Mildred Steinberg, 71.20
Charles Badenhon, 71.20
Cecelia Lamm, 71.20
D. A, Hinvest’ (tise), 11.20
Helen Valinsky,
Biste Slivermen, 11.20
580 Theresa Tadskin, 71.20
M. Princ, 71.20
Pepper, 71.20
4565 Annette Kaltman, 71.20
4304 Gertrude Oreol, 71,20
43044 Mirlam J. Corson, 71.20
4503 Rita B, Weingarten, 71.20
4500 Alex 2. Sagl, 71.20
567 Jennie
Maurice Kautn
Ruth L. Mi
Willlam Perlmutter, 41.20
Marjorie Blechman,’ 71.20
Maxwell D.
ae

Augu 1
Agnes C. Peterssen, 7
Patricia D. Volkl

Annette PF. Saportta. 71
Helen M. McLaughlin, 7
Alma Biblow, 70.00
Amelia Gumbiner, 70.60
Etta Shapiro, 70.60
Adele Clausen, 70.00
Virginia A. O'Netil, 70,60
David Sonur, 70.60
‘Seymour H, Roseman, 70,00
Bella Kassner, 70.60
lamith 3. Kramer, 70.60
M,_ Sehnelder, 70.00

4508 Vera Mergentime, 70.60
4 70,00

599 May Tarael,
4000 Providence ‘Tatb!, 70.00
400L Ernestine C, Robinson, 10.60
4002 Blunche Herts, 70.00

70,60,

400: ger, 70.00

405 Charies 3 Muisenberg, 10.00
‘Wertheimer, | 70.60

4009 Bernice Behr, 7

{et0 Ethel Zornitsky. 30.00
Sophia Cohen, 70.80

Michael Gorlin, 70.60

Ressie Block, 70.60

70.60
George Laino, 70.00
Elleen E. Kelly,
Ethel Steln,
Minnie Wasserm:

tao Marcia ttubin, 70.00
4631 Mae Kolinsky, 70.60
4032 Lilian C. Chambers, 70.60
4033 Anne M. "Barrington, 70.60

‘alter 70,60
dea0 Mtred. sehiinieowits "70,00
4887 Pauline Rosenberg, 70.00

$640 Beatrice “Abramson, 70.00
4041 Felice Auri 0.80
4042 Mildred 8: Hilorings 70.60
$645 Adelaide G, Rose, 70.60

04s Anna Senitman, 70:00
4048 Bertha Blitzer, 70.60
4047 Jeanne Lessem, 70.

4000 Margaret A Coot, 10.00
= Cook
4661 Celia, Orbach, 70.00
Charles P. Olsen, 70.60
4068 Russell Rush, 70.60
4004 Ruth 2. Paleatine, 10.60
bed Miniaa B aban: hd 10.00
ow
ior Muriel Ziden, we
dino Haney Rothenvenye wed
othenberg. 10:
4670 Ruth Me Rosen, ‘4 70.80
4611 Adelatie G, ‘Mason, 70,60
4672 Violet Caccamo, 70.60

Max Laskowits, 70.0,
Abratinm Laskow!
Bertram ¢. ise:
GiMl Marie Higgins, 70.00
7 Sylvia B, Waldmann, 70.00
Ima C. Grelf, 70.00

Betty Levine

Rose ecsha,
Ellen D, Alp ert
Frances’ Sel
Yetta Silberstein,

ky.
Mary Berkowitz,
Helen Mt. Woltsdhn,

Louln, 70.80
Alex. Lebed. 70:
Evelyn Eisenberg, 70.60
Caroline Devejian, 70.60
Blanche Emert, 70.60
Evelyn Schisitnmen 70.60
Sylvia Cassler, 70.60
Roslyn Geller, 70.
Florence R. Cohen, 70.00

Bertha B. Seiteet
Concetta M.
2 Bernard Hershkow its,

70.60
1.60

rash, 70.

Blanche ‘Weiner ioe

Frank P. 60

48 Frances G. Walzer, 70.00
Blste P. Wiggins,

Sarah Welstrop,

i Joeevhine aceht»

0.0
70.00

ee
18 Roslyn Sarch, 70.60" £
Seat som
He eile vee fos
Sire Revanee Sebi
ae haere

89 Lillian Shepherd,”
Charles C. Tapia
Rose €. Case
Sunn, Greibel, 1
erert “Rosen te
88 Sylvia Cohen, ni
41:9 Adele. Golubork

Rosario A.
4798 Catherine T.

$235 Naney Tineaua, 70.60
Claire B,

Caroline ‘Davis,

James A. Flint,

Harriet Kaplan,
Freda R. Wodin,
Arthur J, Nastre,
4814 John O'Connor, 70.60

4815 Harry Dicker, 10.00,

4810 Helen L, Tolle,

Gut Regina ‘V. MeCielian. 10.00
4818 Gertrude Lasoff, 70.60
4819 Sadie Wachrpress. 70.60
4820 ie ha Soloft, 70.60

4555 Dorothy. Seery "i0.00
4824 Jullus Giarer, 70:00

th D. Cordes,

4835 Harriet ae Coketey. 70.00
48a6 Yvette Breger, 70.60

4837 Frances F. Foley,

70.60.
‘Auerbach, 70.00
{hia Marie Ete Baino! 10:60
i849 Diana W. Golfenberg. 70.60
4850 Joan HL. Keenan, 70.60
851.5) Greenbaum. 70.00
‘0.00

Lavine, 10.
Delaney 10.60
4855 Sylvia suinerstetn, 10.00
4850 Jennie 8. Blanc, 70.90

4832 Beatrice ‘Titman,

4857 Anne C. Gorton, 70.00
4858 Margaret “Hiilman, 70.00
4859 Abraham A, Friedmi
Joseph fem
Frances Tulipai

4573
4

4
48TH
SSer Emme Me Werner. 70.00
$5 Margaret E, McCarthy, 70.60
Leah Sehart. 7
Kone. Gotta. 70,60
Janice E. Quickley
Minnle Sodownik, 7
Marian E. Tretsch, 70.60
‘Appelbaum, 70.60
70.60

9.60

 Taclano A. Ma
Retty

Florence Land

4802 Frank Festa,

4£08 Helen M. Maly

70:00
70.60

jin Deblinger:
ace R. Johnsor
Dorothy Salon
Gertrude R.
Frank A. W
Ryelyn
Sadie T..
Marion Quinn, 70.00
Joseph A. Casazze, 70.00
May Enkier, 70.60

YV. Schaueelberger. 70.00

. Janer,
Michrel,
0

70.00,
4938 Sally Danziger, 70.60
4937 Joel P. Kaplan, 70.60
4238 Dorin. Latnselder, 70.00
4239 Lian 3. Letbowntte, 70.00

4948 Elvira Guarino, 70.60
4949 Mary B. Gullo, 70.00
4950 Miriam Shlomkowltz, 70.60
Evelyn D. Montleon, 70.60
4952 Annita Costadasi, 70.0
4953 Claire M. Rayner, 70.60

Victoria at, Stivers, 70.60

Evelyn Sacks,
Mary Safman, 70.60
Error, See 49854

70.60
4982 Cella Slatkowitz, "70.60
4083 Teresita B. Ryan, 7
4084 Lelia Jampole
ceo A. Agoxila, “00

4900 Muriel Hanellin, 70.60
4901 Minnie R. Rerg, 70.60
4992 Marion Asbell, 10.60
4993 Dorothy K. Landsman, 10.60
Helen F. Westervelt, 10.60
4095 Betty Mann, 70.60
4096 Thyrm Sliveratein, 10.00

7 thee

4209
2000 Morris Sackoft,

Loretta Clarke, 70.60
8002 Florence L. Kress, 70.60
Peter Lugo, 70,00
lian Heliman, 70.60
Evelyn V. Walsh, 70,60

Helen Barkan, 70.00 |

fope R. Sonne
6008 Claire D. Katz, 10.60
70.60

BO17 Lillian Asbell, 70.60
‘8018 Judith Thea, 70.80
5019 Doris E. Holder, 70.80

8027 Ethel F, Seltzer, 70.00
5028 Maxine J. Baar. 10.00
5029 Harriet Krubitzky, 70.0
8030 Max Rosenbaum, 70.60
BO31 John J. Wunner, 70.60
$032 Julla Yavarone, 70.60
John F. McHugh, 70.60
6034 ‘Amelia’ Di Zinno, 70.00

Biwi
Doi

fot

5 shirley ‘Labetany,
70.

Charlotte R

8 Sylvia Salkind, 70.00,

Anna M. Stet ‘i
21 Anne M. Sttn, 70.00

7 Frances Halpern,

Sh
1”

Fannie L.
ates

Kath
Peter Hetko,
Osear Johnson,
oeholas
Plocht,
re, 10.

im, 70.40
Mareyan, 70.00
Konthaws, 70.60

Anna

Lrevor,
Cohen,

y Freedman, 70.60
Cherwitke

| 70.00
70.00

™
Rothenbers,
Riordan, 70.60

RC
Marinoft, 7
Tiiltan Wolfe, 70

Kine
Jacob,

Allane C.

z
70.00
‘Growvogel,
rad, 70.00

70.00

 Fitzaeratd,
Mildred F. liertan,
Regina Jay. 70.60
Agnen 2 Hur
Abraham M-
Frances Ginsburg,
George "Anthony ¥:
Dorothy Finaeman, 0.60
TH,

Fetane web
Dorothy atin S085
HEsthietn A. "Seteetean, 10,00
Feverie cen sie

Min U1 Hairston tO
Sonja K. Lundy, oe
Solan tammy rh

wigan,

Enoch Dubinsky,

aot

Hae

Enid Rranker, 70.00 ta Fe. 00
70.00

Manitel Wheel
Ida Rammol, 70,09,

Helen Parness,

ie Metsterma:
via Tltehute,

ley Hedin,

Mor
Telen .
Felon Cymrot, 70.00
Josephine P. Burke, 70.00
Florence Rothenberg. 70.00
Minnie, Walmer, "70.00

gel.

Moore,

T. “Davereaux,
‘00

Elfznbeth M.
Mary D,
David Cosom,

70.00
0.00

70.00

Isidore W._A
z

Ghartea Gootman, 70.00
Wiltam &.

to00
Yolanda G. Patiadino, 70.00
Sadie D. Shaptro, 70.00
Rertriee Tubin, 70.06
Marie Carich,

Johnacn,
Audrey “Giuekstetn, 70.00
Jane M. Rradiey, 70.00
Gussie Gtiman,

0.00

Smith,
Norman M. Taylor, 70.00

000”

Dorothea S. Viscont!. 70.00

Margaret T, Sletten, 10.00
Rore Cohon, 70.
Margaret Gteenbers, 10.00
Margot Schneebaum. 70.00

Rhea Goldberg, 70.00
Helen Ginsbure, 70.90
Lilian M. Felgenbaurm, 10.00
Tema Bion!, 70.00,

Bvelyn Puller, 70,00
Morton §. Brenner, 70.00
Gertrude F, Kanerva. 70.00
Florence Friedman, 70,00
Joneph Schents. 70.00

Within J. Vetankn, 70.00
Rernard Moed, 70.00
Faith Jo Macray. 70.90,
Henry Pogglntt.. 10.00
Clara Stetn, 70,00
Benjamin Guido, 70.00
Sylvia Reinhardt, 70,00
Helen B. Young, 70.00
Lillian T Bullock, 70.00
Esther Weinstock, 70.00
Rose 8, Griedrann,_ 70.00
Gertrude Giaswer:’ 70.00

Ruth V OMe
Sarlye J) Mul, 70,00
Marie Te. Marler
Deborah C. Watinee, 70.00
Ralph Epsivin i

Mi

& sth

rs Hartia.

5256 Littian Brown, 70.00

S257 Morris Goldstel

5258 Louls Bookman

Ban Carrie Ornate

5260 Leonora Sehui

S281 David Rubin, 79,00

$202 Alex Flamholts, 70.00

5 a Blege 70.00

foc William 70.00

33

5:

&:

rp

&

Bi:
astietione. 70.00
Morris, 70,00.

_ Oatorer: 70.00
‘00

Rath Kautman,

Dorothen SchaeCer, 70,00

Frances F. Fernbach, 70.00

£288 Ann Wexner 70.00,
Florence ‘Tepp

5205 Helen Reiner,

Henry Alexandar, 70,00
5300 Johanna Rust, 70,00
Rernlce D. Jonen,

Henderson,
Louise Giardina, 74.00

5312 Frances FP. Smith, 70.00
Annis L. Conlen, 70.00

S14 Grace Haig. 70.04
Gecelin Tur

ba

T Lucile T. Rice, 70.00
Lydia Bisenstadt, 70.00
9 Eleanor Walker, 70.00
20 Jennie Falk, 70,00
a2) A

70,00

vivia Marks, 70.00
Mildred Lowenthal, 70.00
Dora Obersteln,
Edna Moris,

Rose Cohen,

dys C. Osika.
Beatrice Lester,
Rose M. Miller. 7

Sophie Marks,
Max HF 0.00.
Mildred B. La Frank,
9 Antoinette
leanor M:
Rita E, Foley
Goldie B, Tillis,
Berjamin_ Asch
Mildred. Hillner,
Thomas 8, Merida,” 70.00
tn

Charles
Margaret Clano,

Sylvia Meyers, 70.00
Sylvia Beer, 70.00
Lilitan Diamond, 70.00

1 Bernice Greenbaum, 70.00
Charlotte Zipermun, 70,00
William Milstein, 70.00

Ruth Fractenberg, 70,00

Helene R, Krelenstein, 70.00
nila Sussman, 70,00)”

meet. lure

Raymond Slavin, 10.0

83 Margaret Me Telce, 70.00
Selma Bock, 70.00

Ei

Rebecca Scheck, 70,00

S289 Margaret M. Kennedy, 10.00

5390 illama, 70.00
1 mittens 10.00

5302, 70.00

8398 Mildred Mf

5394 John 3

5895 Pearl Levenberg, 70,00

5996 Helen B Wevl, 70.00

B37 Dinah Good

5308

B00

Sylvia B. 8
Gratin ‘Candie
00 Jenn B. Seba ovitt

Whe
Pace Fourteen

Eligibles to Fill Welfare Posts

in 44 ‘Counties

$401 Henrlotta string, 70.00
02 Adele Brandes, 70,00
Janice Weatinge, 10.00

Powel, 70:00

I, dmitey, 70.00

i Irvin

Rowe Satin, 70,00
Posner, 70.00

Sidney Fe
Nettle F,
Beatrice J.

1 Singerm!
Joaephine Di ‘onary 70.00
4 Charlotte. €. 0.0

livelyn
Vornex K
Annette
Rthel

Tati Row
Lilllan Sch

Marguerite Rieder, Ta
Ive H, Pollak, 70,00,
ry It, Satire,
Judith A, Novike 1,00
Pauling M. Bo tach i000
Helen Wolfe, 10.0
si diam 1,00
Kautman, 70,00
0.00)

Jounnette Nathanson,
Mac sily

Minnie Cartuini, 70.00
Anne M. Otourke
Bleanor Wolco
Molle Benson, 7
Harriet 8. Love, 7

Heutrice Johns

Sylvia Hixensteln,
‘dythe Volpi

Wank "0

David Tuatatowite, 70,00
vivian Brnnlow, 00

Freda Bad
Ethel H. sehncider
William Hosen

Sumeth, 70,00
Theta, fitrle, 10,00
7 Axion I 70,00
Aivieley lawkeort, "70,00
3, Hruee, 70,00
oni Ls DI Girolamo, 70,00
Hapohenok, 70.00
Liehowite, 70,00,
Schoenberger, 10.00

fenry Seltzer

luorke Levine, 70.00
0 roth, 70.00

Tose Muskeat, 70,00,

Vurroy Ma

Ruth ‘Thor,

Syivia

Hore
Carey, 70.00

Mackela, 70.00
Sylvia Davideon, “70.00
lias B, Hopkine,

Bou) Natitdn’ Welnatela, "t000

5510 Marlon 1, Gloanon, 7000
Marjorie, Marahall,’ 70,00.
Kenneth J. Carolin, 10.00
Marlene Klein, 70,00

00
4, 70.00
1 70,00
00
5518 Anna 70.00
310 Roslyn Lachmann,
Rukowits, 70,00

Mn
Riddick, 70.00
Koiti, 70,00

Greontleld, 70,00
Iilitlan’ Steele, 70.00
nee SchWarts, 70,00
Ruth M, Davis, 10.00,
0.00
10,00

‘twannder de Miata,
h 0.00

Ethel Karpen,
Irene Ly Garay
Dorathy’ Barocas,
Junot

ey, 70.00

Catherine B oat 70,00
Yolanda 8, Acterno,
Rosemary ‘Hagan,
Titian Ft, wiking 10,00
inivloy Gold, 70.00

B ‘stooney, 10.00

eehntrd

hergman,
Rilale Lewin, 10,00
Jotspnine 6! Glut, 40.00
iin Dy

Muriel Standard, 70.00
Shirley Pincart, 70,00
‘TPhorese V. Rubino, 70.00

veldman, 70.00

Boulan Krakauer, 70.00
May Jablonaky, 70,00
Brincls X, Blebt, 70,00

Enis. DeVitto,
Ta Ta Mara, 7
Alina’M, Bryant
Pilumeni Mectarsi,
Hilda G. Weinstein: 70.00
Tose M. Poalle,

SENT

70,0
“cutt, 70.00

Evelyn N, Jorriee!
Heatrice Sunshine,

Mildred Lang,
Selma Rosenthal,
"

Karin M
Kntherine Gallagher, 70-00
a

Yager
Antoinette M.

qa, Schnelrow, 70,00
Makthews (Mini), 70,00
Dorothy J, Blake, 70,00
sylvin Witten, 70,00
Sarah Yanowlts, 70,00
Leyland King, 70,00
Maielon G. Hasta, 70.00
7 Muth Golletel
Hater fe catvettoy, 10,00
rances Oberfent, 70.00
B10 Beatrice Triitiant, 70.00
Vauline Bigeleiven, 70.00

Sn

SOLS

5015,

510 Dorlx Butkin, 70.00
B17 Molly Dennis, 70.00
5014 Blonkom Kalm

arcel
) Elizabeth Cree
G21 Jullun Surkowtt
029 Mae T, Oberor

Bvransky, 70,00
70.00
70

Kelly,
Tirnhinskey, 10,00
Hleanor ¥, Rene, 70.00
Muriel McArthur, 70.00
Dorothy, Goldtarh, 79.00
Lillian V, Waloott, 70.00
Muriel Al Connery, 70,00

5038 Peter W, Goetz, 70.00
634 Mary RB, La Forge, 70.00
5635 James J, O'Connor, 70,00
5630 Eileen, C. Waters, 70.00

Irving Atkins,

Myrtle B, Johnson, 70.00
Alexander Tiftinger, 70,00
Miriam. 3. Wiedman, 70.00
Grace Seino, 70.

Lillian, ium, 70.00
Sylvia B. Orr,
Hetnon ia, Oxhinaey, 70,00
Ruth Koenieaberg. 70.

Albert N.Disantl 70.00 *
fencer. 70
aot er 70.00

Morenee. Cohen, 70.00
Frederick Rernstetn, 70.00
Mildred Anitacht, 70,00
Celia K, Leaner,’ 70,
Arnold M, Kronstadt, 70.00
Mildred Kirschbaum,’ 70.00
Hadnpnnh Tander, 70.00
Leo Ditkott, 70.00

Frank A, Tohnaon, 70.00
William 8. Lott, Jr, 70.00
Jean Neary, 70.00

‘Anne Cohen, 70,00
Dorothy G, Costello, 70.00
Tda_ A. Bertennt, 70.00

Mildred, D,_uderman, 70.00
Clara Ry Marcus, 704

Mary ‘T. Curtin, 70.00
Cocelin Teonard, 70,00
Filzaboeth M, Tettly, 70.00
Julla A, MeGovern, "70.00
Rernard Rerger, 70.

Helen B, Shapiro, 70.00
Sam Greenberg, 70.00

Miaine
Tessie C, Bowler, 70.00
‘Antolnete Scott, 70.00.
‘5083 Dorothy H, Gurr, 70.00

5684 Toulae Branker, 70.09
Anne O'Connor, 70.00

Goan Hentietta  Precker, 10,00

5087 Mae Eldelman, 70,

5688 Francis A.W. McDonald,70,00

5689 Mary Tsancs, 70,00

5000 Mildred 11. Orthind, 70.00

01 Margaret ‘Flanagan, 70,00

frog Irving Lerner, 70,

5092 Dorothy A. M. Nelson, 70.00
Marcella ‘sauna, "o.00

5004

‘500%

5900

a0

5008

5909

5700 rt,

5T01 Hertha Seletzky, 70,00

5702 Francis 8. ‘Torrey, 70.00

708 Wthel Brooks, 70.60

N04 Mary F. Hntzduk, 70,00

105 Helen Steinberg, 70,00

708 Katherine . Brennan, 70,00
107 Dorothy Hirschorn, 70.00

670

‘5700

5710

a1

712

S718

S714

8 Mary A. Pugliese, 70.00
Milton Berg, 70.
Edna G, DexVerney, 70.00
Hyman 1, Cohen, 7).00
Roslyn G. Wilner, 70.00
Raith Adetbers, 70.00
Watelle Mendon, 79.00

BITS Bella Gluckstetn, 70.00

W710 Reba Okin, 70.00

SUIT Jerome, B., Kriexer, 70,00

SHIR Jncoh 1, Lavine, 79,

Rennt
‘Allow. “Wasy, 70,00
Mary J. Kerwin, 70.00
Lahinn 1D, Ferrie, 70.00
Joan 1, Rubl, 70,00

4 Wdith Rosen, 70.00
Annette Stouber, 70.00

New State Eligi

ble Lists

Dictating Machine Tran-
scriber, Department of
Social Welfare (Open
Competitive)

Rita M.
Anne Kan:

4G
1
Helen Kost
M, Lor
1 Bya Y.
2 Irma W 7.8
Senior Investigator, Board of
Child Welfare, Depart-
ment of Social Wel-
fare (Open Com-

petitive)
Broome Co
18. A, Welsh,
2M, Tiurnap,
aL

im, BATT.
Margaret Willan, 81,55
Chemung Colnty

Horth,
dison County,
Pratt, 89.27
‘go County
Fannin,
Mego Count
Gertrude Miller, 86,68
Susan Baker, S17
Margery Cary, 84.08
Rockland County,
Gladys Mendum, 11.50
Frances, Brown, 90.48
rafoga County
Hiinor B. Punston, 84.97
henectudy County
, Davis, 0.8

Edna M.
Mi

Helen (.
O

Janet |.
Ob

eee ee ee eee

Taal § Miller, 87.58
Clara J, Swan,

Eeelibaclectsisti

Plor,

RE.
ar
Rome Minnie, 88-4
Washington ‘County
BH, Titond, 86
Goo, 'T, Maguire, i
Senior investigator, Depart-
ment of Public Welfar
Department of Social
Welfare (Open
Competitive)
Broome County

all, 87.
Toulse B. Kokts, $5.80
Gg 10

Mary 1,
8.4, Canwy

12 Erva B, Hough, 84.58
i ‘A, Lalley, 81.05,
Ma Jai

15

8

50,
‘ulton Cound
Raith BG
John B. stl
George A. 1

eke Ho aaa Gee Semeeee Re poe ase E
=) Peri 5 es

me
Catherine Py
Wlorence Mito

a.
Wm,
Nichol

Mllza 8. Mack
Herkimer County
1.8
Sadie F,

7
11.07
Helen K,

Jane H. Gore, 77.60
Montgomery County:
Helen K. Voorhees, 0.10
Gen M, Liddane, 80.48
Lewla Yevoldi, 80.71
Margaret K, Brownell, 85.48
I, Rusaoll Veeder, 84.00
B.A, Faleo, S40
a, Ay Vanaite, 84,17
Murtel D. vsthuma. 88,08
. ‘alley, 8
ALF. Triumpho, 82.78
Ontario County
Mary rotate, 210
J, W. Rushmore, Jr. 8f
Gladya 1, Gray, 88.95

Grace 8,

Korn,
Rilts,

Seasanence

Pauline Gole, sT.81

8
84.70
Hilzabeth , Klopfer, 84.50
Margaret M. Buckley, 88.53
8, 1. Merrill, 79,80

Oxweiro County:
Boland.

ny assed Se Soe

Robert H,
Citton) 1. ts
ocklund County”
A. 8. sennupy 0.07

Le. Carianlint, 80.

Bicker, 70.70
Bie Tua

1 ida, 79.19
Schene ny County
Grace 85.04

4 Anthony Famiano,” 84.10
ichohiarle County,

Lee Johnson 85,08
58.

 a0.61
TH, Cunningham, 78.89
Sullivan County,
1 Clarence B. Fraser, 817.81
2 Bllzabeth H, Johnson, 86.71
‘Washington County
rowland, RTA

1% A.
Resource Ass’t, Department.

of Social Welfare (Open
Competitive)
Broome County
11. W. Snedaker, 88.80
He B, Romig, Jr,, 88,80
§ Jemte’ Huttmsin, 0.80
4 John Druchak, 77.70
Car sEANEE County
cieaminire, B40.
Grands, 88.00
N Ohana ing County

Mary C, Farley,
Marcus's, Dani
Chenango County.
Broderick fe Schrader, 87.90
Marguerite M, Selferth, 80.10
‘Columbia "County
Prone, 90.00
0.0

Brnent Corben 82.00
Faex County

Bar

Lverett Jones,

Fronk A, Dybas,
Onwexo County.
Henry D. Buck, 98,60
9

Kath f Quinn, 80.90
Sarntoxn County
©. 1 Connaly, 88,40.
Ralphs Tami Ba H
GP. Reynoldn,
chensctudy ‘County
H, E Lavery, 95.40
M. A, Demarco, 79.90
L. J," satowltz, 78,50
teuben County
Ethel Clement, 1.80

lta nty
Morris Rattner, 1.80,
aes Ht, Thntken, 83.40

errr Se ee a a oe ee eT
a

wm, in vers AE 30
Claims Clerk, Department of
Social Welfare (Open

Competitive)

Cayugn County
(Preferred)

Thelma B. Davis,
Britt, 83
FA, Fitkpatrie
A. Skitlett, 77.40

(Deterred)
Mary 1, Juokso

mun Coan
J. 0, Daniels,

7. B. Donahue, 0
win,

Herkimer County

Hurvey DL. Robinson, 80.14

Louise Ry Rivers, 81.45

Chas. P. ‘Colby, 79.16

©. Phillips, 77.51

Baward J. Morris, 75.60

Livingston County

Barl R. Eddy, 90.84
ene J.

"83.40,

tsexo County
Hone noma 85.28,

‘Wayne Count
LEvelyn Gunara, 8100

Investigator, Haeacnaat of
Public Welfare, Depart-
ment of Social Wel-
fare (Open Com-
Deilttve)

Broome Cow

Warren Ge Spencer tbe, 85.01

2 Harel G. icelley, 90.08
beth Pe Boal 00.

{Helen mikey, #o.16

5 Leland Hoyt, 87.00

@D. B. Gales, 87.56
1 Mary’ Foster, @7.92
8 Loulse Koki, 86.72

B, Schmeiake,
10 Binet feMaltet
1M, Scott, 85.

\eron,

3h Wither Te Keonloky 10.10

20 Robert H. Harris, 15.12

Broome County—Town of Union
1K, Bllz, Luce, 90.84

2 Wilma M, ‘Posbury, 88.12

Ida M, Helmer, 85.
Laura’ Macereror, 18,08

M, E, Miller, 79,72

W. C, Trumbull,

Caywen County
Preterres

Kenneth D, Burgdort, 88:20

Lawrence @. Waterman, 80.16
(Deferred)

Floren: Ramage, $1.39

Anthony J.
Tounnett

M, EB. New be,
Raph G, "uli a 52,

m >

Dartorth, (88-20
85,16

Mary D. Mickle
chas. G. Alonge,

BS ceneseeee
a

Bagley, 88.20
. 82.80

ait
Mau at
io . pine
rtinnd County
bert Oo Miller, Ott
Wig h Metr lo: se
‘ain

Henry Be Fitts, 88.18
Marthe M. Koren, 78.76
Delaware Coun

89.52
Ryan, 80.44
Elsie 3, Haynes, 84,00
Margaret T. Nutt, 82.04
Howard Ry’ Granam, 81,86
Ethel Keshner, 77.9)
Greene County
Ellen 8. Mackey, 00.28
Oliver G.
Bea Hodgkinson,
Wm. ‘, Vanionn,

84,16
si4g
82,

7.04
Bernice ‘A. Monbey, 10.44

Jefferson Cor
F, X, Coughtin, 91
3. AL Walt, 80.44

eW.

Sutin D, ienos, 8012
Sheldon’ c. Stratton, 81.00
Edward M, Wheeler, 8!
Helena renting, 83.02
11 Karl Rice, 82.60
2 Fred J. Shepard,
19 Mina ft, Jones, 81,
1 Mary §* Gorda) oa
5

Edna Hine

8 Jamen Ly 79.08,

17 R, Donald Perine,

Th Harnive He. Durdiok. 18.00

1 2
19, Isabelle Ramet, 75,60

Lewis County
1 Almeda J, Carpen
2 Ganayive Jordan, oO

Hyzel J. Bha
6 Gwen Bi, Mousses 70.24
Y
Mary 1, Galvin, 75.04

Livingston County
Paul I Keynolds, 2,86

3 Caimppelt,
4 Blorence M, Watlllne, 87,60
3 Horton Cy Milles, 86.76

6 Loren 8,’ Brink, | 85.54
7H, M, Prumkes, 69,04
”

0

1

Durty, 78,04

Eleanor ‘N.
Madison County

Harold W, Craine, 00.88
Norman L, Larsen, 90,80
rh

Felt, $1.16
rank M. Crampton, 80,88
J.T, Daimteo, 77,00"
Montgomery Count

excaneee

R.A. Faloo, 87.72
Mabel Curran, 80,80
Margaret K, Brownell, 80.72
Cora M. Barkhutt, 86.64
Lewis Yevoll, 86.40
Mary’; Quiin, 860.29

. M, Langley, 85.50

Sousoanenn
>

S404
Mi, Me ielley, stag
14 A! B. Triumpho, $4.40

Muriel D, Schumann, 88.48
19 Af, G. atitoney, 80,

1 79.58
th ae 2 “baltewice, 138

23 AL Salamack, 75,00

nin
re Maler, ed

BE C, B, Mercadante, 75,09
Orleans ‘Calin

1A. @. ‘Trivisond, 91.08
@ Anna Crandali, 60,21

Helen L. Dunihes, 9

4 Ruth A. Brooks, 6.14
6 Eliz, K. Cole, 87.22
6 Laura Lyman, 81.23

‘Ouwego’ County

1 Stanton Worden, HO.

Sarah S. Lowrey, 87.09

nt Ry Plekroll ei 9
$ Bape Barat tia

Otsego ‘Conuty
Howard Sherman, $1 2
Hi Shermnn, i128
De Lon, 9.12

Sollte Wi. Shevara’ aoa
Susan Baker, 88.56
Sarah L. Johnson, 83.49
Gertrude Milter, S7.9$
Bills, H. Beckley, si.04
Vivan M, Bgilenton, 8 94
Roger G, Husties, 10
Perry R. Hotaling, 3.04
Renegict B. De Nivel ang
AnlP, Colone,
WV. c. shaver, 79.
Raymond 1. Gage. 75.44

BD wi
Roe

Span ee neeese 4
2

eFariano, 1.12
44

a De

H ath,
Bleanor_Y,

Evans, si,72
Be

R, B, Heminover,
Holon Kluge, 84,26

82.00
sia
140

Loughlin,
RATS,

SESRSESSeasasecwn
SEDe) ret

Roger f, Sant

Koni Brundage, 63.18,
1s. 38

2

Venter

} Frances...

S104
a0

“rack,

10 J, Theo, Baili

11 Marian ©, Murray,’ 4.40

1 Houllhan, Bi.s2

18 Mayford. McDonoug
Margaret 1, Raftert)

19 Chartew 8. Drew, 0,10
20 Fred Williams, 80.01

‘Ce Pounty

H.
Howard M, Alison, $9.84

a
BL. A, Warner, 88
4
5

Las A, Crogier, 84.12

Ruth W. Kesauer, 84!
6 Leah M. Urquhart, 5
7, Syol

ctioingelt, 85.48
oA, B. Wand 81.00,
10 Winitred

Ve “Sau
M. Hatoid, 81.7:
Tt Rove, ate ityan.
18 Aaron B, Huftinire, 5!

Steuben County
J, Alexander, 95.10
W. Bertram Page, #1
Archie R. Spangler
Burton P, ‘Tharp, 88.10
Mark. C. Peok, 88.44
Anna’ H Hin, ‘ss.

Serecmene

Mildred W, Labour, $418
ank Hy Hurlbut,’ 87.18
Harold, Litt, 81.32
10 B. D, Curtis, 88.2
i 7
2 W.
18 Ma

2:
¢
a

Lyall ie, 7
fbtelin ie. OMe, En

Evelyn i, Lona
Anleta i, Burns,
M, F. Donnellan,

‘Tompkins Co

Marion E. Wesp, 8)"
DM, Hudson, 84
B, O'Connor,

Kath, Hayes, Si. a

5M. C, McCann, 80-12

§ shas cDoren, 118

7 Chenter Yeyna, 73.

B Jouephine Wits
Warren ots

1 Pauline T. Joslyn,

3 Hattie Conway,
Hohard

i B.
5 Henry R. Moss,
6 Gortrude Baks',
ion H, O'NsI, 78.4
§ Wiitora J. Smith i
9 W, W, Dana! i
a sshtagten cm un :

1 Biz. M, Matoct)
3 Ruth Sheldon, S424
§ Mary Burns, 38.0)
4 Morton I, Da i
5 Lenna C, Mas

Pace Firreen

BEES ents ones omsacamon

Ti
ne atte, Tae

Phin Taga,
fh Mercadante,
Orleans: County

Acts oaamam we RES Sema awe

Hockland “County

Rleanor_V.

Rirbert, Beminovers 64:00

Aleta Ne Weber, 18.08
Pee "Partildiee, 16.00

Sihhectady County.

pe ood, G. Ruth Kaufman, 81.76
$ Uren Ss Bernice A. Lamberton, 84.72
Phen, Jones, 7008, g ‘00
ion County r
58 George TaFoataine, fe
1 ielen 11 P. G, St nc “fs
Sin clit M. Lanell,
Leoed Olive I. “Wich tas
Hieanot Diitchexs County
Se (Preferred)
J, Mastroianni,

Eilzabeth J, eon

Mabel S. Gregory, 94.98
Willtam B.

91.16

ee anaeby aaawn aeewe SIBRESRESS:
2

Kennedys 89.78
88.30

maemo oe
ss

Kenneth T..

10 Mary H. Murray, 94.56
11 A. R. Donovan,

Helen, ME Chrtstrneen 78.16
Schoharle County

York, Harry ¢
Price, M:

Amie te ee ne em ae He Somteneane sen SEEMS eeneceene we

timer A.,
Mickle, Mory D.

‘Marquardt
Ge

Figlow,

Foaley.

00.74
Charles Bi $0.06

oO
Cortland County

nklin County
Fred §., 90.42
jenesce County

Munget. Catherine

Swan, Clara Jv.

Harper, Rana
‘Toga

Robinvon, It

Codner, LF,
Tompki

Gingras, Grace, 88,

O'Connor, Lol §.. B71

Peterson H,

Brown, D.

Gorgel, Wm.
lvneren’ County

en St. 89.7
cy

Sullivan, J.
Phillips,
Wayn
Owens, FL A
Finch, Ethel

sia nty
85.46

Michae!
Gkitarnugus

w.

B, 0. Pinsonnault, 87.

‘Columbia County

1
H # ino, Nick Bay, iy pecker 2
: Vercatt, Wm, Hugh afec.

H AL C. Kileger, 88.28 32 Harry G. Karcher, Y eC, Potter, 90
Howard B, Hapxood 18 Mildred Streiter Herkimer County Sylvester Walker, 'Si.01

H areas Ht wittin rom 4 Meaanr rages A 840 Cortland County

8 Samuel’ Fever. 2 Ker, Grace ®. E. Crandall, $7.8

1 5 Sam Kantovwliz, 77.14 B inlis, Sadie FL. sna R. Moguin,

H 8 17 Renjamin Gitlin, 70.20 4 Western, HK. 82.88 Delaware C inky

1 7 18 Margery D. Malawin, 75.60 8 O'Brien. Elizx.. 82.20 ©. B. Thompson,

‘ 8 19 Irvin N. Rapp, 75.08 aimiesen Contin Toate G,' Nichols, Siise

r ° ‘Tioga County Wa 0.48 uichess County

‘ 0 Elizabeth Pinney, 89.8 Wm. A. Horan (DV)

TD. in Ronald L, Robinson. 88.68 delerm J. 80.44 Shae eee

B Catinhan, BM Grace H. Kink. Ba Lewin County Sear Parnas eae

Prem ome Tom So oe a od
aR

1
2
Fy
; i Peeareinttise Sees
fo 2 sex County
2 $ & Carpenter, Atmens J, 90.82 Frank T. MeCabe, Si.
$3 i Bernard ‘Bennett,
¢ $ Livingston County kiln County
: 1 Madden, J... ‘Maude C. Wilcox, 81.37
. A 2 Campbell, June P.. 84.00 ton County
z 2 3 Frumkes, Helens if., 82.90 geo, A, Heala, 02.47"
vans. ‘a 0 arnham, §
1h Winlret Pe Goes FAR ® SAB na 5 Se 1 wheegittisen County, Seviiia Dougherty, #76
i Won fred Sora 10 Biteabeth 5. Doble, 99. 4 Vernon E. Rowler. An 2t 1 Wheeler, Ger PO aA
Hecal 2 ersinge
12 Katherine ‘Montayne, 81.00 5 0. a
38 Irene L.. Bamatend. 80.04 T George A. Bradley, 82.90 1
Ea peorerales aye eee Wyoming County 3
: 16 J, P. Palatino, Pee oe
24 c : 2 Edgar BE. Wheelrr, 1 i, Gertrude, F
2 Cunningham, 78.12 Genesee County 8 Marian L. Gay, 87.28 2 Liddane, Gen. M..
{Fain KO, TA 1G. 7, Krieger, 83.18 4 Resale B.” Perry, 50.84 a Tien ie. 8508 *
by apron. 2 Grace E. Simmons, 86.72 5 Julle S$, Mason. 8140 4 38 3
urs t Tiabbar 70.0 © 8 Nicholna G.Fislow. 85.36 $ os 2 qa s 2
; Wastineton Conny 4 Laura B Gre z @ Bark M. al A
Benen Hlth m fatoney.”
toe eee 8 Thomas Larnsan, $2 8 ‘Ontario County 4
3 Maho! G. Sheldon, 80.88 7 Ruth Moss, 88.12 10 . Petrie, 7 1 $
«Ruth 78.08 § pyelyn ¥ Payne, 79.00 1 Arthur schaumietiel 160 ? z
: len 'S, Gear,
Investigator, Department of 35 yx at. Gosten 770, eee ee cane 3 aah “County
su, Weenie ae jiamitton County. 1 Ann ‘Meldrum, H 1 hinge Som ‘
ent of Socl el= arton rams, 70 ratokn County
, 2 Join B, Houghton, 84.88 a Earl C. Morrin, 0.0
fare (Open Came & Kathryn A. Austin, 80,00 4 Portes 3G. Reardon’ 8.0%,
petitive) Herkimer County 5 2 Trivisond, Angelo D., 88.62 a
Allegany County 1 David Younglove, 53 8 4 Dunshee, ‘Helen T., 83.26
i 2 in, 7 Pearl To anaes: 79.08 J
i iG. Chapman, Oswego County 1B. aM, Thackera
We ‘Gabity. | Clerk, “Grade EB, 1 Pesan, Heanor J.. 85.70 2 Earl tadean,
4 Court of Gener Sessions Pa ad # James Hare, 83
x) 1 New York county Steuben County
nldredge, 9,08 8 ‘(Pramotion) Clyde Platt,
h Tyler, 82,16 9 Mary Schavier, 85.44 1 Peter Fasullo (DV), 91.83 . Marg C. Peck, ‘8. 84

isle 82.28

70.10

3 J, Everett Brownell, $1.02
wi

HAS E Bon ae mi. H, Lasts, 7.8
ce, neu Co
13 tf Pasties. ons ei RE ee iB B. pte sit st A
SE x east, A. enior Dentist, Division o}
15 Mary J. Dingman, $2.56 Lee, 90.08 8 Brown, Frances E., 87.26 ry
10 Helen “H. Burl 8 8 Thomas M. Stenson, 00.24 4 ira, 80 Child Hygiene, Depart-
Margaret E, Eaton, 82.12 Case Supervisor, Department — 5 edna, ment of Health (Open
i ‘Alean Ray, of Public Welfare, Depart- ~¢ yet rene es Competitive)
ie ment of Social Welfare 8 Tucker, D. Lb an 1 Sidney B. Finn, 81.00
ne St, Lawreiiee County Samuel Fish, 81.7
oH ri (ogee Compercye) 4 Ditmar, Mary, O45 3 Solomon AL 'Schenbaum, 62.08
unt ey. Eliz. , Geo, L. Sussman, 8]
Chehrmnan Armentrout B... oa 3 Burt, Mabel f., 87.01 § Herman Reich,
4 Griswold, D, HE, 85.88 Saul M_ Bien 80.06
B MoDinouigh” Majtord, 90.54 T Miminuet K, Nadel, 80.40
Saratoga County Lit $0,
1 Catlaban, B. M., 92.04 fy Rows, 78.08
2 vans Elinor By, 80.08 w a
henect u
J. M. Davidson, 78.08 10 1 Underhill, Jane, #18 12 Kd J. Greene, "i 1
i Bee: dD, eae 18.12 et 7 Davis May % hd 18 Arthur M, Feltzin, 75.0
20 Marjorie x Kelley, 10.16 38 Kilkabeth F. Kiopfer, 86,64 Shears Mare Ry bee Chief, Bureau of Enforce
Pe at ae BL Burien "ws, Htetet “40.20 34 Margaret M. Buckley, 86.76 4 H E28 ment of Women and Child
‘Surprenant, 87. in vanes Tht oF ‘i
tort bu ‘Chenango County 16 Phylis'A. Wood. BUit 1 7 Faminno, Anthony Fe 83.70 Ne tended ent dat
Mikio, 83. Josoph A. Smeltzer, $0.04 17 Hilda A, Bradley, 84.72 i H sie Women in Industry and
2, Cheat, a 24 Helen, F. Welch, 4.00 i Wyler Comey Minimum Wage, Dept-
8 enochy cf Titzabeth Pier 1 o'nourke. Thon Te ment of Labor (Open
oat elaware 1 Koster, Florence Competitive)
atnerine 3 euhen
1 Ein Tcomner, iter, ‘Finei 1 87,68 Alexander, Ju.
4 Chemung County Miller, Lulu 8..°§ a
Doane, &. 1!., 9 bi eh Senior Milk Accounts Ex-
PEE Kolplien, Pi aminer, Department of
J

Agriculture and Mar-
kets (Promotion)

2 McKinney, Willie J., M002
2 Dunn, Jon Ju Shi

3 Sutin) Irving E., 81.18

4 Mortimer, D. C., 83.1

5 Hammerman, Murray, 82.81
PiHoriy, Leroy J 808
Supervisor of Welfare Instl-

tutions, Department of
Social Welfare

(Promotion)
1 Park, David W.
2 Gramm, B. Ra
8 Crowt
4 Amen,
5 inbruyere,

Ee
i... 850
Merrick, Ward T., 8.0 Wyoming County Medical Director, Division of
Miller, Bertin, S600 Wheeler, agar #8609 Savings Bank Life Insur-
tts, Henry’ B,, ay, Marian L, 83
Gladding. Faith 'N..-82.00 Perry, B. B., 82.3 ance, Department of Labor
Dutchess County Yates. County (Open Competitive)

Sprague, Edwin A., 10.00 Beach, ¢ ‘74 1 Powers, John J., Dr., 17.82
Tngers. leona, 88.10 Supervising Clerk, Depart- Social Worker, Department
Stout, Emily P.M ment of Social Welfare of Mental Hygiene

00.40 TRE gd (Open Competitive) UN),

ont regory, M.S. 98 “Anal :

Carr, John Ht. 60.00 Broome ¢ 1 Hart, Eleanor ‘T.,
Frisble. Earl R.. 86.98 L, tT. Hayes: ate 71 2 Brulle, Marjorie,

O'Connell, Fed 70.24

Superintendent of Highways,

Broome County (Open
Competitive)

Budiong, B.
Dibble
Baldwin,

O'Connor,
Harris,
Disbrow,

si.

Frank "'M.,

Harrington,
78,

BUS omsamncnn

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LIQUOR LICENSES

LIQUOR LICENSES

ny give
uy been tas

Rete to well beer at retail ‘under the
‘iowellc Beverage Control Law at
te xeatty Tih Street, City and County
to eek for on-premises consump=
Michael Kelly, 438 B, 17th Bt.

by given that License No.
a peen Ingued to the unde
eth ‘At retail in

uo tel
cholle” Beverage. Control

A
Wont

2 S6th Street, City and
Cent New, ork, for on=premin
Bethan yg MRRRY et, Ene Hotel
awk ¢ Wont [66Eh streets

aS

‘chy given that Tlvense No,
“been Insued: to. the unde!
nell liquor at retall In a restaue
* the"Alcoholle Beverage Con-
Mt A Kast 4th Street, City
ot New ork for onspramines

Nexandra Restaurant, Ine,

chy given that License No.
‘8 been Issued to the under-
ell, beer, wine and Iquor at
Alcoholic Beverage Con~
West 46th Street, City
New York for on-premises
Billy _ Rosi lamond
237 Weat 46th Street,

‘Womlven that Ticense No.
‘ haa mued to the under-
si omer ty Dhan intae a Htaue ay
Ui Tay hg, Alecoholle Beverage Con-

; a3 a Sind Street,

ne,

Wn here
han be

Re;
te 7 tt LEADER every week
Ciyi, as ie, News of defense and

Notice ta hereby xiven that Ti No.
a been Issued to the under-

and Co nant of New Yuk. Cor on-breras

La Matquise, Inc,

Went tuth Berea

Notice ts hereby given that Licena
CL 00038 hax been tmued to the under-
signed to sell Hquor at retail in a club
under the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 28 Bast 39th Stres
County of New York, for on-premises
consumption, 77th Division Association,
Inc, 28 Hast 89th Street,

Notice ts hereby given that License No,
RL 0509 han been Issued to the under-
signed to sell liquor at retall {n a restau.
rant under the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Law at 106 West 32nd Street, City
and County of New York, for on-premixen

consumption, Campus Operating Corp.
106 West 32nd Street,
Notice, ts

hereby given that Licens
No. RL 00855 hax been issued to the un-
UStaigned. to tell Wavor at recall tna
restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 100 East 42nd_ Stree!
city and county of New York for on-
Premises consumption. Stouffer Corp.,
100 East 42nd Street,

Notice, lx hereby given that License
No, RL 02219 has been iesued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer, wine and liquor
at retail under the Alcoholle Beverage
Control Law at 108 Greenwich Street,
elty and County of New York for on-
Premises consumption. Rocco DeFillipo,
Curb Tavern, 108 Greenwich Street,

Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER is the best introduction to
ertisers,

Notice te hereby given that License
wen Insued to the under

Mined to, nelly Soar, wine aod liquse at |

retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Co1
trol Law at 147 Columbus Avenue, City
and County of New York for on-premixox
consumption. John Munday, St, Nicbolax
Tavern. 147 Columbus Avenue,

Notice ts hereby given that License No,
RL 00253 been issued to the under=
finned to sell liquor at retail ina. hotel
under the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 319 W Street, City and
County of
sumption,
48th St.

row
Joseph C. Reynolds, 319

Notice tm hereby given that License No.
HLL 97 has been fasued to the undersigned
to sell I retail In m hotel under
Alcoholie Beverage Control Law at
$46-848 Madison Avenue, City and County
of New York for on-premises consu

tion, Madison Avenue and. Sixty-n
St. Corp., Hotel Westbury, 646 Maule
son Ave.

that License No.
Issued to the under:
ened to sell beer, wine and tiquor at
retall under the Alcoholle evaraxe C
at Sind Street, City

‘York for on-premises
‘Trouvilte, Ini E.

consumption,
52nd St.

gt

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How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York

City,

(9 a.m, to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the

Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and

Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).

For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New York

City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.|
tions Division, State

ivi

or enclose six cents in a letter to the Examina-
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For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,

State Civil Service Department, Albany.

Enclose 6 cents.

For Federat Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Com-

mission, 641 Washington Street, New York Cit,

(9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),

in person or by mail. Also available from first and second class post

offices, Second Dis
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applications are being received.

rict,

zens only may file for exams and only during period when

Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of New York

City for three years immediately preceding appointment.
for State jobs must have been New York State re:

Applicants
ents for one year.

‘The “weights” Usted for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therefore, if the weight of
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark.

City Tests

Bridge Painter
Salary: $0.50, The eligible list
may be used for positions in a
lower grade, Ages: not over 40 on
the date of application; not over 45

on the date of appointment. File by
March 24 32
Duties

To paint bridges, steel viaducts

and other elevated ‘steel structures.
Requirements

Two y thin the

last 10 y fated steel

structures where rigging and scaf-
folding are employed; candidates
must have a kn ledge of paint
mixing colors, chipping, sealing and

wire brushing and be thoroughly
familiar with rigging in all its
branches,

Basis of Ratings

en test, 20;, practical test, 60;
physical test, 20, ‘The passing grade
will be set in accordance with the
needs of the service.
Director of Medical Social
> rvice, Grade 6
Salary: $6,000. Vacancies at $4,200.
File by March 24.” ee, $5.
Duties
To be responsible for administra-
tion of the medical social service

program of a department,
Requirements

Ss experience in medical

Two yea
1

soc! ‘ork, three years of admin-
istrative experience, plus AB and
MA degrees.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 40; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 60,
Electrician
Salary: $11.20, Fee, $2, File by
March 24.
Requirements
Two years of satisfactory experi-

ence aS a journeyman electrician,
The candidate must have worked on
both: (a) low potential systems, gen-
eral witing installation for light and
Power and most types of signaling

ms both D.C, and A.C,, repair,
Potipment and iasinteamise oF all

such equipment; (b) high and extra
jotential systems—general wiring
Installation for power and

transmission; protective devices
lays, oll circuit breakers,

ADVERTISEMENT
Epidemic of

Cold Symptoms
yp

Liquid or 6 Tablets with
Salve or 666 Nose Drops §
slly reeves cold symptoms the
first day

Dr.D.G.POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn V

at ‘Theatre Bldg.
Viight Up.

Hrooklyn, N. ¥., TRiingle 5-8620
B. M.T, DeKalb Av, Subway Station
1, RT! Neving St, Subway Station

Hours: Dully 9-9: Sunday 10-1

X-Ray, Urtn
0

Ye

‘urope und Here

400 West End Av.
(Cor.tird Ave.)

205 E. 78th St.
| "Gor, W. auth Bt)
wkdays 11 to 8

9-11, 4-8 Sun, 11-1

trol circuits, Repair, replacement
and maintenance of ail such equip-
ment
Basis of Ratings
Written test, 40; practical test, 40;
physical test, '20.

Junior Administrative

Assistant
(Real Estate Research)

Salary: $3,000 to $4,000. File by
Mareh 24, $3.
Duties
Under

: general supervision, to con-
duct surveys and prepare analyses
of neighborhoods and land use dis-
tricts in order to determine their
present social and economic status
and probabilities for future develop-
nent.

Requirements
Five years recent experience in
building construction or real estate
appraisal, two years of which must
have been in charge of real estate
appraisal for a large real estate
brokerage firm, insurance company,
or government agency.
Basis of Ratings
Written test, 50; training, experi-
ence and personal qualifications,
50.

upervisor, Grade
2 (Social Service)
(City-Wide Promotion)

This exam is reannounced be-
calise of a delay caused by legal
action. Candidates who filed previ-
ously

must file again, but they: will
to pay a fee.

‘$1,800 to $2,400. Date of
May 24. File by March

Duties

nelude the supervision
of a group of social case workers in
the administration of such assistance
or services as the department pro-
vides, including the rendering of
such ‘services as may promote the
welfare of the client and the com-
munity,

Requirements
Open to all social investlgators,
and medical social workers,

fave served in. the ‘title for “six
months by the date of the written
exam, Candidates must also meet
the following requirements on the
date of appointment. Graduation
from senior high school, or its edu-
cational equivalent, plus seven years
of full time experience in the last
10, of which three must have been
in’ social case work and four in
supervised social case work, teach-
ing or public health nursing. Educa-
tion in an approved college, normal
School, nurses’ training or school of
social’ work towards a degree or
diploma may be substituted for ex-
perience on a vear for year basis.
Nurses’ training may be substituted
on the basis of three years of such
training for two years of college; or
a. satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of ecucation and experience,
Basis of Ratings

Record and seniority, 50; written,

90; education and experience, 20.

Electrician
(City-Wide Promotion)

File by March 24. Salary: $11.20
per day, Date of written exain
May 10,’ Fee, $2.

Requirements

Open to all employees of the fol-
lowing titles and "rades who on the
date ofthe written test have served
the period of time indicated and
who possess the following experi-

ence requirements: — Electrician's
Helper. three years; Cable Spicer’
Helper, three years; _ Lineman’s
Helper. three years; | Batteryman,

one year; Battery Constructor, one
Cable Splicer, one year; Line-
one year;' Radio Repaix
anic, one ; Wireman,
Cable Tester, one year;
Spector of Light and Power
grades). one year; Inspector of Fire

Alarm Boxes (all grade
Foreman _Linems

Elec. Eng. (al grades), one yea
Foreman Cable Spicer, one yea
Turnstile Repairman, " one
Auto Electrician, one year; Inspec:
tor of Equipment, WR, Signal, one
year; or a factory equivalent
Yombination of competitive or labor
class service in the above titles.

Not less than two years’ of satis-
factory experience as a journeyman
electrician, During this period the
candidate must show that he has
had work on (a) low potential sys-
tems, general wiring, installation for
light and power and most types
stinaling systems both aad

repair, replacement and im:
fenahte of ‘ait sue equipments, (b)
hieh and extra high potential’ sys-
tems—general wiring installation for
power and some transmission; pro-
tective devices—relays, all. circuit
breakers—ete.; contro! circuits. Re-
pair, replacement and maintenance
of all such equipment.

Basis of Ratings

Record and seniority, 40; written,

25; practical, 25.

mat

Bookkeeper, Grade 1
(City-Wide Promotion)
Salary: $1,200 to $1,800. File by

March 24. Date of written exam:
June 21. Fee, $1.
Requirements

Open to all employees in Grades 1
and 2 of the Clerical Service who
have served at Jeast one year in
either grade; to persons in Grade 1
of the Attendance Service who have
served for one year; to-Stock As-
sistants in the Stores Service; to Jr.
Statisticians and Jr. Actuaries in the
Statistical and Acturial Service and
to Railroad Clerks in the Rapid
Transit Railroad Service-who have
served for one year in these services
onfthe doy of the written exam.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; written,
0.

Gardener
(Promotion)

Open only to employees, of the
Park Department. Salary: $6. Date
of written test: May 17. Fee, $l.
File by March 24.

Duties

Propagation of bedding plans, con-
struction and maintenance of lawns;
preparation of soil for all forms of
planting; planting, pruning, cultivat-
ing, spraying and general care of all
forms of plant material; supervision
of Assistant Gardeners, Laborers
and others assigned for work in
lawns and any planted area.

Requirements

Open to the following employees
who have served the required
periods in the titles and classes as
follows: Automobile Engineman, one
year; Assistant Gardener. one year;

ttendance Service (Grades 1 and
2), one year; Instructor (Farming),
six months; Auto Lawn Mower En-
gineer, one year: Tractor Operator,
one year; Labor Class, three years.

Basis of Ratings

Record and seniority, 30:

40; practical, 10.

written,

Inspector of Plastering,
Grade 3
(Promotion)

Open only to employees of the
Department of Housing and Build

ings. File by March 24. 5
i $2,400 to "S3000. Date ‘of
written test: May 6.
Requirements

Open to all permanent employees
receiving salaries less than $3,120
per annum in the Engineering and
Architectural Service and to all per-
manent employees in Grades 2 and
3 of the Inspection Service who have
been performing work in accord
with their Civil Service title of a
nature to qualify for the duties of
the position, who have the following
exverience, and who are otherwise,
eligible accor to the rules of the
Commission: Minimum ‘experience
recuirement—l0 years’ experience as
a journeyman plasterer.
Basis of Ratings

Record and seniority, 50; written

40; practical, 10.

Resident Buildings Suner-
intendent, New York City
Housing Authority,
Grade 2

(Promotion)
Open only to employees of the
New York City Housing Authority.
Salary: $1,800 to, $2,400, Eile by
h 24." Fee. $1. ‘Date of writ-
ten test: April 30.” Vacancies: ix at
$2.100; one at $1,860; one at $1,800.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
in the competitive class who on the
date of the written test have served
one year in the title and six months
in the department, All candidates
must have the following experience
three
tenance
buildings

and
(excluding
tory butldines, and buildings hous-

repair tenanted

loft and fac-

ing six families at least); or a sat
foctory ecuivalent.
Rosis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; written
on: practical, 3
Supervisor. Grade 3
(Social Service
(City-Wide Promotion)
This exam is being reannouncec
hecause of delay caused by legs

action, All candidates who previ-
ously fled must apply again, but Ho

fee will be charged to. them.
File by Marely 24. Salary: $2400
of written

ee, $2. Date
teste May n

Duties
To direct, control and coordinate
the case work services for a sub-
division of the department, includ-
ing the supervision of assistant
Supervisors, responsibility, for, ease
work, staff development and evalua-
tion,

Requirements

Open to Assistant Supervisors,
Grade 2 and to Social Investigators
in the Board of Child Welfare, who
have ae six months of experience
in the last three years in supervis-
ing Social Investigators, who have
served in the title for six months,
Candidates must meet, by the date
of appointment, the requirements of
the ‘Bate Department of Social Wel-
fare as’ specified below:

Graduation from a senior high
school or its educational equivalent
plus*two full years of education in
college or normal school, or grad~
uation from a three year nurses’
training course plus seven years of
full time paid experience within the

ast ten. of which two must have

een in the supervision of social in-
vestigators or assistant supervisors.
three additional years must have
been in social case work and the re-
maining two years may have been in
either social_case work, teaching, or
public health nursing. Each year of
college and the first year of ap-
proved school of social work educa-
tion may be substituted for ‘peri~
ence on a year for year basis and
the second year of approved school
of social work education may be
substittted for two years of ex-
perience, but two years of super-
i 4s required in

experience.
Basis of Ratings

Record and seniority written,
25; education, experience and per-
sonal qualifications, 25

License for Motion Picture

Operator
File by March 24. Fee, $5. Age
limit: 21,
Examination
The following ub iects: will be
covered: standard wiring systems,
A. Cc. d D.C; approved wiring

is;_ measurement and carry.
ing capacities of conductors; insula-
tion and fuses and their purpose;
tse of electrical measuring instru-
ments; codes, rules and regulations
of the Dent. of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity applicable to motion

picture booths, projectors, appara-
tus and operators; demonstration,
projection, mechanical, electrical,

and sound parts of professional pro-
jectors (both stationary and port-
ables): mounting and adjustment of
the various parts thereof; operation,
maintenance and lubrication _ of
projector: knowledge of rectifying
devices: parts, maintenance; opera-
tion and correction of defects of
sound equipment; patching and care
of film.

License for Structural
Welder

File by March 24. Fee: the cost of
steel plates, filler rods, the use of
machines and current, the making
of the tension tests in connection
with inspecting, testing and report-
ing will be covered by a fee of $15.

Requirements

Applicants must have had one
year's experience welding in one or
more of the following: (1) pressure
vessels performed under rules of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers; (2) in a United States
Navy Yard of other ship building

yards, under rules of the Depart-
ment ‘of Commerce Code; (3) in the
manufacture of heavy | machinery

under codes of the American Weld-
ing Society; (4) structural work for
buildings or bricges in fabricating

Honiital Helper

ore cae
are made directly ae

fi
ation. aa
Applications will be ”
on only from 9 a.m, {, "td
wursday, March 6 bn
March 7, and from 9 a nla
on Saturday, ‘March oa

Department ' Repair

Queens Boulevard, Lon ‘
Pireget Odi I “Helge aoe
work (hous w we ag 2S uh
meal. They have vaca"
pores, Heapital Helpers
receive & year wie g
tenance, They are entitia| ,
leave, pensions, vacation “dt? Set
Sienoe peaeeed sad receive
salary re $s totallin, 20,
The ist will alse hey

Lunchroom Helper jobs’ iid
Oh cantare hou a Hobe a
e Limit: 55
appornenent, eae tie
Duties

Part-time _ positions

kitchen and related yor):
ming meals in ins"tution
Department of Hospita
Jobs involve port | or
chambermald work ‘
Helpers work in prepar\s

and cleaning up schoo} |\iios
services. !

Requirements
Must_be able to reac
speak English and pass 4 ;
written test; also a piiy
medical test.

Laundry Worker
(Labor Class)
Appointments are mack
order of application
Applications will ‘be
person only {om 9 a
on Thursday, March 6

March 7, and from 9 a
on Saturday, March
Department" Repair

Queens Boulevard, Lon
Salary: $780 a ‘ye:
receive vacation sick
and promotion privile
Age limits: 18 to 40 «|
appointment. “Bee; $0 cent

2 ten of

Ete eeaeteaiereeat Ts
in any of the follow)
checker, extractor: 0
work ironer ope:
marker-mansler-assor
tumbler; washroom
wash puller, ete.
Requirements
Must be able to reac
speak English, Must
and physical fests,

U.S. Tests

Supervisor of Indian Blu
cation in Mural Painting
and Fine Arts. 33.800

ite aod
nedial

Assistant Supervisor of

Indiani Education in Murl

Painting and Fine Ars,
$2,300

Indian Service al |:
Field Service, Depart
terior, ‘Fie by March 31
53.

Duties

Supervisor: As field
direct the art work in the
schools of the U.S. and ‘eport
the Washington oifice \pon the pr
gram, organization, a1 el

engaged in art wor!

Assistant Supervisor: Uu'
(Continued on

You can get ut Teast 1¢¢ | tor ere
by studying with ARCO HOON

Jr, Professional Asst. 1.0}

Court Attendant .... 15)

Apprentice (COM Pi, a
Office)

pprentice candidat, Tec
PRE COURSE at toronhlin
cal High Schoo

.
sk for ARCO BOOKS #

R. H. MACY

Here’s a Suggestion: —

Daniel Harrls,
225 West 86th Street

Don't just file for every exam that comes along.
find out what sort of work you can do best, and go after '
of job, in or out of the Civil Service!

CAREER SERVICE Write or anent
.D., Director

te
ine

|| Civil Service exam!

97 Duane Street

Every Book Mentioned in The Leader
||| Is on Sale at the Leader Bookstores

|

|

Pick out a career for yourself in govern
service. Get your study material early.

And begin your preparation NO W for th

Ghe LEADER BOOKSHOF,

ment

e next

New York

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Seventeen

incl Sam Still in the Market for Engineers

conned from Page 10)

vaseeell
a st have had four
eavipecialized study in fine
cls in addition from five to
vars of experience,
ee the pate in the
ng ge which experience must
+, Been of Mupervisor of teaching
Mt Techniques, Ps
o sis
hs will be maree on their
and fitness.

rior Engineer
Jatt nstelg ieee

(Any

-y:, $2,000, ng), until further
‘aie Umit: 35.

Ttequirements
dompletion i) a four- ed engi-
complet riculum Jeading to an

ce in engineering in col-

a ae
Jen. .qtions will be recetved trom
Applica'gents in engineering col-
Fey will complete their
Ses by December 31, 1041,
‘ak is of Ratings
pl ants wil, be rated on their
ness.

enior Inspector, Engineer-
q Materials (Aeronauti-

1), $2,600

(ot 182,300); Associate

ind Junior" Inspector
File until further notice,

$8.72, $9.20, $9.68
ments: Four years
or equivalent, in

ractice ‘plus
{is experience in the manu-
inspection and checking

Maximum age, 62. File
fy March 28, 1941.

© Drilling Machine
o tors Core Drill

Helper $ Require-
pens, Operator, Core Drilling Ma-
Tine! At least ‘one year's experi
fice in the operation and mainte~
fice of gasoline driven core drill

USED CAR
BARGAINS

Kings County

Buick, Inc.
$150 to $975

Ww OUICK "51" Super Trunk Sedan

DE SOTO.
Buck "a teDee
4D)

fy CHRYSLER

uit

"9 OLDSMOTIT

WOMUICK "45-89 uipe

0 OLSMOBILE “Torpedo” Sedan

‘any Eauipped with Radio and Heater
Many Other Makes and Models

44 EMPIRE (BOULEVARD

nO
wok Sedan

BUskintaster sa Brgokiya
H AVE, AND 66TH ST.
Silore Roa 8-966 Brooklyn,

BUSHWICK AVE. at CONWAY

Vienmore

& GUARANTE!

AY CHEVROLET 8-door

malo... ieee

vera coupe

Radooe tea
“I condition...

SELECT FROM

codwin Pontiac
ns r Pstablished 1912

TLANTIO AVE., BROOKLYN

Eves and Sun. STerling $-5400

ONERS TO

NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER

* *

WN UPPER MANHATTAN

REX RYAN, Int.

mean & SERVICE «

KMAN BT, Ny vs

LORRAINE 7, “i100. moet

Tat t Liberal Allowances tor
cur i

inca 4
and Guarantend Basls

Nw

—
SPECIALS AT

rigs, Operator, Core Drill,
Helper: At least six months experi-
ance as helper, in the operation and
nce of gasoline-driven core
Gilling Hgs and ‘in fp taking drive and
core samples. Maximum age, 60,
Bs sh 26, 1941.

le (Deck),
year, Requit 4 rs
ears experienc
inear at sea with
sulle custody, stor:
isan ts

1,902 per
Perrine

aeox depart~
maibility for
‘and issue of

‘nish

ued

rtf

el
fy a local board of pf nectora oF
continuous discharge book, | Max-
imum age, 83, Fite by ‘April 8, 1941,

Sub-Inspector (Core, | Drilling),
$1,620 to $1,800. At least two years
experience ‘conducting, supervising,

inspecting core-drilling opera-
tlons and. sampling of sub-surface
strata, at least six months of which
must ‘have been in a supervisory
capacity, College education may be
substitiited. Maximum age, 50. File
by March 26, 1941,

$1,620;
man, $1
four’ y

ft which
een on lithographic
presswork; Junior, one year's ex-
rience as helper or apprentice on
Riat-bed cylinder presses or offset,
ee presses. Aue: 18 to 50, File
by '™ March 24, 1941,

"principal. Superintendent of Con-
struction, $5,000; Senior Superin-
tendent ‘of Construction,

superintendent on large construc-
tion projects involving excavation,
reinforced concrete, steel, wood and
masonry. Senior " Superintendent:
Engineering or technical college
courses may be substituted, year for
year, up to four years of ‘the gen-
eral experience, Maximum Age, 58.
File by Dec. 31, 1941.

“ Instructor, Mobile Laundry, $2,000
t least three

and preparation and use of laundiy
clutions, Also, at least two. years
experience as ' foreman, assistant
superintendent or superintendent of
Jarge modern laundry or two years
as instructor of organized classes in
laundry operations or two years ex-
perience in the installation and in-
struction in the operation of ma-
chinery and solutions or any equiv
Jent combination of (a), (b), 0)
Maximum age, 53, File untit further
notice.

Armament Machinist, $2,000. Re-
quirements: Completion ‘of four
years apprenticeship or four years
experience in heavy ordnance work
or four years apprenticeship or ex-
perience’ as general machinist plus

one year as a journeyman in heavy
orders, Maximum age, 62, File by
March 19, Full details in Feb, 25
issue of The Leaprn,

Assistant Communications Opera-
tor (Alr Navigation), $1,620. Ability
to transmit and receive by radio
telegraph (International Morse
Code) sustained speed of 30
Words ‘per’ minute copping. on a

mi DP!
typewriter, Maximum age, 50. File
Until further notice, Full details in
Feb, 25 issue of The Leaprn,

Instrument Maker, $1,800, Re-
quirements: Four years experience
or completion of four year appren-
Hoeship as instrument maker In frst
class Instrument shop of a high-

grade physical laboratory | shop.

faximum age, 62, File by Mar
4, "Pull details in’ Feb, 25 issue of
‘The Leaner,

Staft "Dietitian, $1,800 a year, Re-
quirements: A.B, degree, ‘with ma-
for, study ‘in dietetics, iheluding at
least 18 semester hours in a com-
bination of the following: food prep-
aration, nutrition, and institu onal
management. pplicants will be ac-

tepted from ate lents now serving
fan approved | graduate | training
course, File until further notice,

Radio Inspector, $2,600 a year
(Federal Communications Commis-
sion); Assistant ilo Inspector,
82,000 a year (various departments).
Requivements; Bachelors degree in
electrical or communication engl-
neering (certain substitutes per-
mitted), ‘plus one year's experience
for Radio Inspector, no experience
for Assistant, File by March 6.

Storekeeper
ment), Requirements:
months’ experience in
partment of ocean-goin
one year's experience in handling
subsistence supplies in a warehouse,
plus 6 months employment within
ast 7 years in some capacity aboard

rtain substitutions avail-
File by March 21,

(Steward’s
At

“ Woatswain, $1,392, a year: Boat-
swaln’s Mate, 8 vent, Re-
quirements: 3 years in deck depart
ment of ocean ver js: File by: March
Electrician, $1,950 a year. Re-
quirements: 4-year apprenticeship,

I e:
or equivalent experience; certificat
of service issued by local inspec-
fore; continuous. discharge, bool or
certificate of identification issued by
U, S. officials,

Altendant, Neuro-Paychiatric Hos:
pital, $1,020'a year, Requirements;
_ Koplicaiits: must: haves completed at

it 6 months of a resident trainin,
rse in nursing: or 6 months o:
active service in the hospital corps.
‘Three months of experience as At-
tendant performing ward duty in an
institution for the treatment of men-
tal of ervaus diovases is acceptable,
Age lmits,.21 to 49 y plica~
fiSSs maybe Aled until further mos
tice
Principal | ‘Tool and Gauge De
mer, $2,900 a year; "Senior
and ‘Gauge Designer, $2,000
year; Tool and Gauge
ner, $1,000 a year, Requirements:
Applicants must have had satisfac
tory designing training, or mechani-
cal drafting and machine shop ex-
perience. ‘The length and speciali-
zation of experience vary according
to the grade of the position, Age
limits, 18 to 62 years. Applications
may be fled uniil further hotice,

engincering Draftsman, $1,800 9
year; Chief Engineering Dratisman,

2,600 4 year; Principal Engineering
Draftsman, $2,300 a year; Senior En-
gineering Draftsman, $2,000 a year;
Assistant Engineering | Draftsman,
$1,620 a year. Maximum age, 58
years, December 31, 1941,

Inspector Engineering Materials,
Mechanical (Optical instruments),
2,000 a year, Requirements: Appl
ants must have had at least 4 years
of experience in the inspection and
testing of optical instruments, Col-
legiate training in physics or optics;
or related training may be substi-
tuted for experience, Age limits, 21
to 53 years. Applications may’ be
filed until further notice.

Junior Communications Operator
(Air Navigation). $1,440 a year. Re-
its must have a
‘graph operator's
license or similar license issued by
th» Federal Communications Com-
mission. Age limits, 18 to 50 years,
Applications may be filed until fur-
ther notice.

Junior Communications Operator
‘Hich Speed Radio Equipment), $1,620

year. Requirements: Applicants
mist have had 1-year of experience
as Radio Operator in communica-
tions work, at least 3 months ot
which included operation of high
Epeed radio communteation equip=
ment, Maximum age, 48 years. Ap-
Plications may be filed until further
not

Machinist, $6.72 to $8.208 a day.
Requirements: Applicants must hav
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade,
Annlications from those with only
2 vears of experience will be ac-
cepted and may be certified for ap:
pointment as the needs of the serv-
ice require. Age limits, 1B to 62
years. Applications may be filed
until further notice.

Principal Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies). $2,600 a year; Senior In=
spector (Subsistence Supplies),
£2,300 4 year; Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,000 a year;
Inspector’ (Subsistence ' Supplies),
£100 a year; Junior Inspector (Sub=
istence Supplies), $1,620 a yer.
quirements:

Satisfactory

Laboratory
‘aining may be substituted for part
of the required inspectional experi~
ence, Maximum age, 53 years, Ap=
plications may be filéd until further
notice,

Ordnance Ma-
Inspector,
300 a years
oclate Inspector, Ordnance
$2,000 a year;

Senior Inspector,
a yei

a
-.
5
z
z

0
Junior

Inspector,
ial, $1,620 a Require~
ts: Applicants have had

satisfactory experience in the inspec-
tion and testing of raw or ordnance
1s, Collegiate training in
hanieal or civil engineering or
metallurgy may be substituted for
experience, Tlie degree of difficulty
of work performed and length and
specialization of experience vary ace
cording to the grade of the position,

Maximum age, 55 years, Applica-
tions may be filed until further
notice.

Toolmaker, $7.20 to $9.36 a day,
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade,
Applications from those with only 2
years of experience will be accepted
and may be certified for appoint-
ment as the needs of the service re=
quire. Age limits, 18 to 62. years,
Applications may be filed until fur-
ther notice,

Agricultural Program Analyst,
$9,400 u year; Principal Agricultural
Program Analyst, $5,400 a year;
Senior Agricultural Program “Ana~
lyst, $4,600; Associate Agricultural
Program Analyst, $3,200; Assistant
Agricultural Program Analyst, $2,600,
Requirements: A bachelor's degree,
and experience from two to seven
years in responsible agricultural
program planning and research,
Age limit: 53, File by February 27,

Marketing Specialist (Transporta~
tlon), $3,800 a year, Requirements:
Candidates must have 9 years of
practical experience in freight traffic
department of a common carrier, of
which at least 3 years must have
included experience with a sub=
stantial volume of agricultural prod-
ucts and with a large railway organ-
ization, involving responsibilities not
less than that of a division freight
agent or commercial agent, Maxi-
mum age: §3, File by February 27,

Public Health Nurse, $2,000 a year.
Requirements; Four-year high schoo}
or 14 units of high school
: completion of a course in
School of nursing: registered; com-
Yetion of special’ course in ‘public

health nursing: one year or mure ot
successful public health nursing ex-
perience. Additional credit _ for
Special experience. Maximum age
40, File until further notice,

Graduate Nurse, General Staff
uty, $1,800 a year. Requirements;
rompletion of high school course oF

14 units of high school study;

pletion of full course in schoo) of

nursing; must be registered gradu-
ate nu Additional credit for
special experience in rural coim-
munity, Age limit: 40, File until

turther notice,

Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year,
Qpen only to men, Requirements:
The only requirements are that the
Applicants must meet the age limits
and be U. S, citizens, ‘There. will
be an examination, as follows: Copy~
ing from plain (typewriting), count
ing 26%; Keneral test, counting 25%:
stenography, 50%, Dictation is at
the rate of 96 words a minute. Any
system of making notes, inciuding
the use of shorthand-writing ma-
chines, is acceptable, provided the
notes ‘are given to’ the examiner
after being transcribed. ‘The use of
typewriter for making notes 1s not
permitted, Applicants must supply
thelr own typewriters and. tables
for the test, Any style of type~
Writer, except electrie, 1s permitted
Maximum age, 53, File until further
notice,

Chemist - Petrographer, Associate,
$3,200 a year. Requirements: Bach-

elor's degree, plus three years of
professional paid experince in chem=
istry or geology, including one year
of Specialized Yesearch on rocks and
minerals, Maximum age, 3. File

by March 3,
Senior Engineman (Steam Elec-
tric), $2,600; Assistant Engineman

(Steam Electric), $1,660, Require=
ments: At least four years’ exper
ence in responsible charge of op=

eration of a steam-electric plant for
Senior Engineman, three years’ ex-
perience for Engineman, Maximum
age, 50, File by March 13.

Inspector,

al Clyilian Police,

100, Requirements: At least two
years of law-enforcement or crim=
Inal-investigative — experien ex=
tensive in scope of criminal investi«

gations and geographical area cov=
ered, Axe, 29 to $3, File by March

Senior Chemic.1 Ana
Assistant Chemical Ana
Requirements: Four y
perience in analytical chemi
or assaying, one year of whic!
have been in optional sub
Senior Chemical Analyst; two years’
experience of which six months
must nee been in optional subject
for Assistant Chemical Analy:
Age limit 53, File by March I:

Assistant Engineman (Steam-Elece
tric), $1,680; Junior © Engineman
__ (Continued on Page 18)

lyst, $2,000;
vst, 81,62

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@ Today Explaining Our Plan

Municipal Employees Service

Extablished 102

@ ‘1 Park Row — 147 Na
New York City
COrtinidt 7

race ene |

ssau St,

!

follow — Tu

° COMPLETE
© ACCURATE
© IMPARTIAL

|) |i] © FIRST

SCRIVTION
1 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

st

97 Duane Street

| § New York City

Gentlemen:

Please Send Me
" every week for th
(Year, 1 enclose

EF

Name
Addre;

City
I Plean

( 6 Months, I enclose §1,

E Leaver

With All the
Civil Service

News

DEPARTM

the CIVIL
e Next:
$2.

SERVICE LEADER

cheek If renewal (1

Pace E1rcuTeen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BULLETIN BOARD

All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward notices
of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
Please have your notice in by Friday of the week preceding date

of the event.

DPUI Service Club
To Meet Saturday

A general membership meeting of
the DPUI Service-Three Club is to

be held Saturday, March 8, at 1:30 |

p.m, in room ‘1010, 342 Madison
Avenue, New York City. Typists,
Stenographers, Clerks and Switch-
board Operators of the Division are
invited,

Krauss Again Heads
County Employees

Krauss, of the Kings
County Surrogate's Court, was
unanimously elected president of
the Federation of County Employees
last week, at a meeting held in the
New York County Register's Office,
Krauss has headed the organization
for the past two years and after his
re-election, he pledged the
active leadership that he has fur-
nished In the past,

Other officers elected at last
week's meeting are: Martin’ Wer-
din, Raymond J. Kirschmeyer, Alex
Weiws, and Henry Schiffer, vice-
presidents; Joseph Burdett, financial
secretary; Alex Crowley, treasurer;
Loretta J, Foley, secretary,

After the meeting a dinner was
held at which Miss Martha Byrne,
Rerister of New York County; Mu-

Jesse I,

nicipal Court Justice Roger J.
Brock, and City Councilman Wil-
liam J. McCarthy were guests of
honor.

‘Appliance Operators
To Meet Tuesdays

The executive committee of the
Office Appliance Operators Eligibles
ciation will hold meetings
‘Tuesday at 6 p.m. in 3 Beek-
St. Room 612, All eligibles
who have problems or who seek in-
formation about thelr chances for
a job have been invited to attend.

man

Concert for

Fresh Air Camp

The evening of Tuesday, March 11,
3 the second annual con-

r the benefit of the Felicia
h Air Camp. The time !s 8:30.
The place is the auditorium of the

Society of Ethical Culture, 2 West
6ith Street, New York City, Particl-
pating artists: Dorothy Minty, violin~
{st; Albert Hirsh, pianist; ‘George

Rasely, tenor (Metropolitan Opera).
Tickets may be obtained from Mts.
Frederick A, Burton, 120 West 70th
Street, NYC, They're $1, Civil Ser-
vice people are invited to attend,

B’klyn Sanitation Group
Gets Officers’ Reports

The Brooklyn Sanitation Men's
Protective Association, Inc, reports
& well-attended meeting on Monday,
February 24, Statements on the
activities of the group were submit-
ted by Anthony Grego, president;
and Patrick Ryan, vice-president,

Read The LEADER every week
for complete news of defense and
Civil Service!

Buy The LE

every Tuesday!

same |

There ts no charge for this service.

Non-Partisan Committee

\Invites Civil Service

| People
i

Civil Service employees are in-
vited to attend a meeting of the Civil
Service Non-Partisan Committee for
the Election of Dean Alfange to Con-
gress. The meeting will be held in
Mr, Alfange's office, 285 Madison
Ave, (Alst St.), Tuedday, March 4, at
6 p.m, Mr, Alfange has pledged him-
self to support a comprehensive civil
service program.

On Saturday, March 8, the com-
mittee will hold a dance in the audi-
torium of Joan of Are Junior High
School, 93d St. and Amsterdam Ave..

Manhattan. Music will be furnished
by a ten-p! . Admission
will be free to all Civil Service em-

ployees.

For tickets, see Robert Pershing
Brown, Bureau of Architecture, De-
partment of Public Works, Room
1400 Municipal Building. ‘The phone
| is WOrth 2-4749, Extension 13,

Frankie Masters
Plays for ASCSE

Radio bandmaster Frankie Masters,
along with all his featured artists,
will provide the music ‘Thursday
|night at the annual dinner of the
| Association of State Civil Service
Employees, called for 7:30 o'clock at
the Club Edgewood, East Greenbush,
just outside of Albany,

Governor Lehman is to head a host
of legislative and department of-
ficials who will attend, A crowd of
1,500 1s expected, :

| Machinists, Helpers
‘Set Friday Meeting

| The next regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of Certifled Civil Ser-

yice Machinists and Helpers has
| been called for Friday evening,
| March 7, at 8 o'clock at Germania
Hall, Third Avenue, between 15th

and 16th Streets.

Phone Operators
To Hear Attorney

‘The next meeting of the Male Tele-
phone Operator's Association will be
held on Wedne: March 5 at the
Great Central Palace Hall, 90 Clin-
ton St., near Delancey St. Manhat-
tan, starting at 7:30 p.m,

Attorney Samuel Spiegel 1s sched-
uled to address the group and to
discuss its litigation with the Police
Department,

3rd, 4th Clerical Service

The next regular meeting of the
Municipal Third and Fourth of the
Clerical Service, City of New York,
will be held on Wednesday, March
5, at 5:30 pm. at the Conference
Room, Second Floor, 125 Worth St,,
Manhattan.

ark Employees Meet

The next regular meeting of the
Bronx Council of the Greater New
York Park Employees Association,
Inc, will be held on Friday, March 7
at the Bronx County Building, 161st
St, and Walton Ave, A number of
prominent speakers are scheduled to
‘appear,

BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
Corridors OMeo Bide,
School for Mental Dotectiven 100
Willowbrook, 8 Inland, N.Y.
NOTIOK TO BIDDERS

pants covering Constructo
Js ss

fr Coreidors, New York Sit
for Mentil Defectives, Willow=
Stiten Taland, Ny _Y., In accord
‘with Specifleation No. 10,876 and
4, Will be re

of Montal

‘atiall supersede the prevt=
Ollm advertisement for “Tunnels. The
Approximate amount of this profect Ia
$45,000.00,

f the Treasury,

or a of the amount
of the bid, Succossful bidder will be
Tequired to give & bond conditioned for
the faithful performance of the contract

payment of
eh bond in
punt of the

# of $500.00,
‘opownln what
Bo authorized to do business In the State

of New York, -Dra
may be examine

Sun
twoture,
Cl

inia wd apectfication
frea of charge At the
missioner of Archi-
Bide, New York

Sin

Hiv, Comuuewioner of Apahitecture, State!

the full amount of such. depos!
copy of the plani eiNeation abatl
be returned to Kuch person or corporation
{f the copy of the pina and spectfication
used by auch person or corporation {8 re
t in good

Ar
N.

Bitty per cont
le for the re-
the plans and
condition within

Maintainer’s Helpers
Form Organization

Eligibles on the Maintainer’s
Helper lists, Groups A, B, C and
D, who would like to form an
eligibles association, should com-
municate with F, D., Box 77, Civil
Service Leaner, 97 Duane St.
New York City,

Stores Clerk Eligibles
Meet Thursday Night

An organization meeting of eligi-
bles on the Senior and Assistant
Mechanical Stores Clerk lists will be
held Thursday night, March 6, at 8
o'clock, at Washington Irving High
School, 16th Street and Irving Place,
Manhattan, All are invited to dis-
cuss ways and means to get further
use of these lists.

Custodian Eligibles

The Custodian Ellgibles Associa-
tion will hold its regular meeting on
Thursday, March 6 at 8 p.m, in the
Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row,
Manhattan, ‘The meeting will be held
in room 51

Asst. Gardeners Meet

The Five Borough Assistant Gar-
deners organization will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday, March 4 at the
City Court House, 52 Chambers St.
at 8:30 p.m. An election of officers
will be held at the meeting.

Wage, Hour Group

Provides Information
The Association of U. S, Wage and
Hour Inspector Eligibles has been
formed with a large membership in
New York City and vicinity, Regu-
lar meetings will be held in the fu-
ture, with the next one scheduled for
Thursday, March 13, Ellgibles de-
siring additio: information about
the group may write to John Cody,
secretary, at 524 2nd St., Brooklyn,

Transcript Square Club

The Transcript Square Club, com-
posed of Masonic employees of the
Board of Transportation and the
New York City Transit System, will
hold its third annual dinner-dance
at the Motel Martinique, Broadway
and 32nd St, Manhattan, on Satur-
day night, Marc!

William Van Clief is general chair-
man of the entertainment committee.

‘The officers for the year 1941 ar
Charles I, Kirsch, president; Jack
Rall, st’ vice-president; William
Van’ Clief, 2nd vice-president; John
W. McDaniel, secretar, r]
Geunther, treasure
Russell, Duncan Gray and Richard
H. Blauvelt, chaplains; Edward J,
Pfaff, marshal,

Regular meetings of the club are
held the fourth Thursday of each
month at Masonle Hall, 71 W, 23rd
St, Manhattan,

Westchester Civil
Service Committees

Committees of the Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service
Association for the coming year have
just been announced by J. Allyn
Stearns, president, These are the
chairmen:

Auditing, August C. Koch, Haw-
thorne; civil service, Carroll D,
McCabe, White Plains; legislation,
Gordon W. Molyneux, Tarrytown;
publicity and entertainment, Ivan S.
Flood, White Plains; program sub-
committee, Francis J. McNulty,
White Plains; publicity sub-commit-
tee, Evelyn Garrison, White Plains;
membership, Harold J, Palmer, Yon-
kers; expansion sub - committee,
Gladys M. Bayne, Valhalla; dues, Ei-
leen Kelleher, White Plains; hospital
insurance, Richard M, McLaughlin,
White Plains,

Federal Tests

(Continued from Page 17)
(Steam-Electric), .  Require-
ments: At |

experience
gineman, t engineman or
fireman in steam-electric plants for
Junior Engineman, Age, 20 to 50.
File by March 13,

Elevator Dispatcher, $1,500, Re-
quirements: Six months” experience
as dispatcher of electric elevators.
Maximum age 55, File by March 6,

Read The LEADER every week
for complete news of defense and
Civil Servicel

On Fite Bill
Set for March 11

A public hearing on the Fite-Bech-
told bill, which would extend Civil
Service to all local jurisdictions
throughout the State, has been called
by the Senate and Assembly Civil
Service Committees for Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 11, at 2 o'clock, in the
Assembly Chambers. The bill
introduced last week in both houses,
and referred to the Civil Service
committee in each,

Under the terms of the bill, em-
bracing the recommendations of a
legislative commission that has stud-
ied the problem of Civil Service ex-
tension for two years, the Board of
Supervisors in each county except

effect automatically
vice status without turtte,
tion, At present, 44 of 1°
ties in New York State ar,’
the Civil Service rule,

The
in more {hah 600 to y
lages. WAS and 549 yt

Assemblyman Emerson

Dutchess Republican, any Pi,
Karl K. Bechtold, Monroe oie
can, are chairman and yico.o, 2
respectively, of the lewisigi at,

mission as well ag joint
the bill.

‘New Dept. M
Aid Eligibles

Creation of a State Division of
Commerce, expected by May 1, will
probably enhance opportunities for
eligibles on State lists, although de-
tails will await passage by the Legis-
lature of the bill establishing the
Division.

Under the terms of the legislation,
Civil Service employees laid off
when the Division of State Planning,
the State Planning Council, and the
Conservation Department's Bureau
of Publicity were abolished are to be
automatically hired in the new di-
vision, Other jobs will be filled from
Civil Service lists.

The division's offices
cated in Albany,

Army, Navy Take
100 Welfare Men

Approximately 100 men have al-
ready left thelr Civil Service posts
in the Department of Welfare to
serve in the army and navy. Com-
missioner Hodson announced that,
with the exception of 19 draftees,
the men who went were members
of the National Guar. and the Naval
Reserve.

| Included among those who have
| joined their regiments or gone to
their naval posts are social {nves-
tigators, statisticians, clerks, clean-
ers, special patrolnien, attendants,
and lunchroom helpers. ‘Their ranks
include privates, corporals, sergeants,
lieutenants, and seamen,

will be lo-

Insane Aliens

‘The State's institutions are now
forced to keep more and more aliens
who are insane, being unable to de-
port them. In ‘the annual report of
the Mental Hygiene Department, thi
interesting statement appear
“Owing to the European War, it was
impossible to return the usual num-
ber of alien insane, Consequently,
such patients are gradually accumu-
lating in the State hospitals,”

Your Taxes

In the Civil Service field, form
1040A Js ordinarily used to report
income to the Federal government.
This form is employed where gross
income does not exceed $5,000, For
over $5,000 Form 1040 is used,

Interest and dividends received
| must be reported, Interest received
on bank deposits, mortgages, notes
and loans, must be reported. Divi-
dends declared, and received from
earnings of corporations are report-
able, Dividends from insurance
policies are not .axable,

Income derived from gambling is
taxable, Losses due to gambling as
from playing cards, horse races, lot-
teries is deductible only when ap-
plied against gambling income,

Interest paid on loans to finance
companies and paid on the mortgage
of your home is deductible. Interest
earned on money left with insur-
ance companies, as on matured en-
dowments, is taxable,

Payments received by the tax-
payer from accident and health poli-
cies, awards ‘or damages sustained
through law suits, for personal in-
juries, benefits received under the
Workman's Compensation laws, So-
cial Security, and Unemployment
Insurance, pensions received by the
taxpayer from the U, S. Government
as a disabled war veteran, and many
othef items are exempt from taxa-
tion under the income tax regula-
tions,

The time for filing is drawing to
a close. Only twenty-five days re-
main,

A total of 1,959 candidates sis

the series of State tests hela gi
day morning. Of these, 1,10
State-wide exams, and 179 t4,

open only to residents of ait
counties, The list follow “a
STATE-WIDE
Hntendent, —\Vossgng

Wliang” 4

a

ini

viet Yl

cer,

Instructor (Agriculture) [
Instructor (Physieal and | q

tie Hilo
aducation 1)
Paychologist
Mille Promotion Ager

a

Hota Worker (in. tralnin tie

Juvenile delinguents) F
COUNTY TESTS

Monroe Co

Case Supervisor (Cons

Niagara

Settlement Accounts

nty

nty

Oneida Couniy
Account, ¢
Xittay

erate
hnioians, Hf
chester County

Guant-1
Tend Janito
Sonior Court Gierk
DOTALaegrers.
The practical
Photo Recording Clerk,
County, will be held at a late

Clerk Question
Answered

Here are the answers
tions printed last wee
vious State test for Jur
sistant Clerk, publ
helps for the new tests

test Asstota

later this year:
11, F; 72, F; 73,

85, T; Be

F; 83, F; 84. F; 8%
8B, F; 89. F; 90, F; 91. F, 9
94. F; 95, F,

Further questions,
swers, will appear
issues of The Leanvi.
candidates are urged not to
the State Civil Service Comms
at this time, as definite <etalls%
coming tests are not ye! 6:

Fire Candidates May Tak
Test Even If Drafted
ALBANY,—Candid who ori
for the test for Hose! i
Department will be per!!!
their test at army cam?
be drafted, it has just
the Municipal Civil §
mission,

Pros

in
teed to ta
oul

Phere ts never any (lr
The Merchants

of New York a

r (just,
f 484 Broadway ({ust,

Pace NINETEEN

vse Oy,

By JAMES CLANCY MUNROE

which starred Charles Boyer and
Hedy Lamour, as we have heard St
does, then it is good material indeed,

Speaking of Hedy Lamarr, she is
currently featured in a not-too-mag-
nificent opus titled Come Live With
Me, Her visitor's visa about to ex-
pire, Hedy contracts marriage with
a young American author—contracts
it for the sum of $17.50 a week,
Meanwhile she accepts the attentions
of the publisher who is printing the
young author's work, After a little
flitting from one to the other Hedy
finally chooses the author and con-
tracts permanent marriage—without
$17.50, The two males are played
by James Stewart and Ian Hunter.

Meanwhile most of the film pro-
grams 'round town are static, Para-
mount continues The Lady Eve, with
Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck,
Strawberry Blonde is at the Strand,
while Margaret Sullavan and Charles
Boyer continue up the Back Street
at the Rivoli, The Rialto starts
Richard Arlen off in A Dangerous
Game on Tuesday while Tobacco
Rond stays at the Roxy. We've men-
tioned So Ends Our Night at the
| Music Hall, So ends our column,

qr

ight at the Radio
sult ‘stthe pictorlalizea
‘‘grich Remarque's stirring
sion ot im, The film, equally
“ata a people caught up
PMavian tidal wave and
exile and captivity.
| int rch, in the part of a
ic ver, approaches his best
‘on the screen, while
pane’ avan, ina role similar
*. she played in Mortal
» pack, {8 excellent in
8 wi) of a refugee freeing
he terror. Young Glenn
part in making the
tit is.

ep

em 9 while

the original story
Aigiers was taken, is be~
‘ed in French with Eng-

Stars Jean Gabin,
1 out more good work
yone with whom we
Opening night pro-
ed to be turned toward
ork against the new
vei) France and also towards
Mrondeasts from France to this
The picture opens at the
yeatre this week, ahd 4f it
iehes. the sterling Algiers,

BUSY STAR
We might say: This is Mar-
garet Sullavan starring in
“So Ends Our Night,” at the
Musie Hall, or, equally truth-
fully: Miss Sullavan, who
treads "Back Street, at the
Rivoli.

is the latest news from the Muntctpal Civil Service Com-
on on the status of exams which attracted 300 or more candi-
Tue Leaver will publish changes as soon as they are made

Asphalt Worker: Appeals on ten-
Yative key under consideration,

Assessor (Railroad): Rating of
written test completed.

Assessor (Utility Buildings): Writ-
ten test rated.

Assistant Director (N.¥.C. Informa-
tion Center): Appeals being consid-
ered,

COMPETITIVE
Assistant (Wel-
Relations specialty
ast week, Rating of
specialties completed
tion of Administrative

Administrative
rt): The F
appear
at IT of c

hocedur
Airport Assistant: All parts com-
ted

The Comptroller of the State of New York

will sell at his office at Albany, New York,

March 11, 1941 at 12 o'clock Noon
Eastern Standard Time

$19,600,000.00

Housing
Berial Bonds of the

State of New York

Dated March 15, 1941 and maturing as follows:
}000—Annually March 15, 1943 to 1991 inclusive

‘neipal and semi-annual interest September 15th and March
Mth payable in lawful money of the United States of
America at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, 40 Wall
Street, New York City.

‘mpt from all Federal and New York State Income Taxes

BK

ers for theve bonds witt be Feguited to name the rate of sntereat which

mun he kt Bot exeeoding 4 (four) per centum per annum, Such in
ele rain’, i, Multiples of one-fourth of one

Here te, Of interest shail be h

Ue entire yy

per centum and not more than
auto,

pon a,
le to the order of th

ent of the A for,
on the good faith check of the successful bidder,
fonether with the security deposits, must be sealed and endorsed
and enclosed in a sealed envelope directed to the

on im,
a Jase can not be prepared and delivered at a

tate renerves the right to deliver Interim
<cine eteparation of the Definitive Bonds, and will endeavor to
it ue Gertentes ready for delivery on or about March 15, 1041,
ST whine, State of New York, on February 1, 1041, amounted to
dpelel te about 2.6 per cent of the total aanerseil valuation of

“nal property of the State subject to taxation for Btate

“rlptive of these bonds will be malied upon application to

“S 8, TREMAINE, State Comptroller, Albany, N, Y.
T 10a

lary 4

Monn
M Feoruary

Baker: Rating of written test com-
pleted. The physical and medical
will be held soon,

Car Maintainer, Group G: All parts
reted,

Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Education): Rating of Part A of writ-
ten test completed,

Continuity Writer: All parts com-
pleted.

Cook: Rating of written test com-
pleted. Medical and physical tests in
progress,

Court Stenographer: Rating of Part
A held up pending clarification of
court action,

Car Maintainer, Groups A and F
(NYO Transit System): Application
period closed Wednesday.

Dentist (Part Time): Appeals on
tentative key received.

Dietitian: Rating of qualifying ex-
perience nearly completed,

Jr, Administrative Assistant (Hous-
ing):
specialty held recently,

Jr, Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): See Administrative Assistant
(Welfare),

Junior Engineer (Mechanical)
Grade 3: Appeals on tentative key
considered,

Junior Psychologist: Rating of writ-
ten test completed, The oral will be
held soon,

Office Appliance Operator: Practi-
cal tests for various appliances in |
progress,

Playgrouna

Director

(Female),
Permanent Service: List being com-
puted.
Power Distribution Maintainer

(NYC Transit System): Application
period closed Wednesday.

Section Stockman (Welfare): Rat-
ing of Part I completed. Part II
nearly complete,

Senior Maintainer (Office Appli-
ances-Typewriters):; Written test be-
ing rated,

Stenotypist, Grade 2: Written rated.
Supervising Tabulating Machine |
Operator (LB.M, Equipment) Grade
4: Written test being rated,
‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Fe-
male): A list has been constituted as
a result of selective certification
from the list for Clerk Gr, 2,
Telephone Maintainer (N.Y. C.
Transit System): Application period
closed Wednesday.

‘Typewriter Copyist, Grade 1;
Rating of written test completed,
List is published in this issue,
Turnstile Maintainer “(N, ¥. ©.
Transit System): Application period
closed Wednesday.

X-Ray Technician: Rating of writ-
ten test In progress,

Part II of the maintenance | §}

appointment,

New York City, COrtlandt 7-8880,

title
Able Bodied Sea:

ngineny
Automobile

Bactertologint
Blncksmith,

nesses
Medical Supt,
k Bullder,..,..

D. (ip)
D. dapp.):
Drees

ae
Inspector

ROE Y ESEIS
Lineman
Machinist

rou D (prom )
Helper, Group D
chanical Maintuluer, Gr
aidical Inspector (curdiol
edicul Inspector

Dotter: swrrs iyi
Public Heulth | Nurse
Public Health ‘Nurse,
Sanitation Man, Class A

Iner (Wondw
Malntalner..;s+++

Watehman-Attendant

W/m means “WIth Maintenance.” PT,

‘tunnel

Welfare

Transportation
Fre

Hospitals

Your Chances for Appointment

The latest certifications of the Municipal Civil Service Commission are
given below. An asterisk (*) with the latest number certified indicates that
certification has been made during the past week, The letters P and T
stand for probably permanent and temporary,

Readers should remember that certification does not necessarily mean
Usually more names are certified than there are vacancies,
Anyone with a question on a certification should call or write to the In-
formation Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway,

1,300)
2,040 w/m

0 aay
40 day

& Biden
Authority

50 hr
80 br

80 hr
70 ht

Bri

means

“Part TI

urt Clerk, Grade 3 (Magistra

e's

Court): Rating of written test in
progress.
Court Stenographer; Rating of

written test held up pending litiga-
tion,
El
pitals)
progress.
Head Dietitian: Rating of written
under way,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(City-Wide): Objections to tentative
key answers being considered,
Junior Assistant Corporation
Counsel, Grade 3 (Law Department):
Completed.

Senior Dietitian: Rating of writ-
ten test begun,

Senior Psychologist: Test held up
pending final reclassification deter-
mination,

Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (So.
cial Service): Most likely will be re:
advertised

Station Supervisor: Rating of wr
ten test begun,

Supervisor Tabulating Machine
Operator, Grade 3; Written test be-
ing rated,

Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Sery-
Ice): Will be readvertised

yator Operator (Dept. of Hos-
Rating of written test in

PROMOTION

|
Assistant Director of Public Assist- |
ance, Grade 5: List will be published |
soon, |
Assistant Station Supervisor: Writ-
ten test being rated.
Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2 (So-
cial Service): Will be readvertised.
Bridge Sergeant (Triborough
Bridge Authority): Rating of writ-
ten test completed, |
Captain (Fire Department): Parts
1, 2 and 3 completely rated. |
Car Maintainer, Group G: All parts
of examination completed. |
Conductor: 75 percent of written

test completed, |

Towerman: 75 percent of written
test completed.

Train Dispatcher: Rating of writ-
ten test completed.

Second Week STRAND '.x"*
James CAGNEY
Olivia De HAVILLAND
tn the new Warner Bros, hit
“STRAWBERRY BLONDE”
In Person
RAYMOND SCOTT ,2at iin

Foul Remon and His Toy Boys

|

Classified Advertisements

ich six words, Min-
must be submitted
ny preceding pub=

Heation,)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(NEW YORK STATE)

ALMOST NI
harm

Country ¥
wetting, 16

garden
business

Dalry

Plymouth),

than Centuries
charm; % short hours’ Mans
FOR RENT
G-ROOM APARTMENT available
Ieet colored toi 44

ath
school, #43 St. Nich

45th Street — 348 West

+3 Rooms
All Improvements, $40-$46

49th Street — 423 West
2-3 Rooms
All Improvements, $35-$43

Superintendent Premises

NEW CONTACTS

Thru Our Personal Service

otion of friends

Grace Rowes,

AMERICAN SERVICE
“Ss St N, ¥

286-CS West 70th St, > c
FINalcott 2-4680
Trusses for Rupture
Arches for Flat-Feet
Abdominal and Back Supports
Elastic Knee Caps and Anklets
Spinal Braces, etc,
CARL ROTTACH, INC.
New York

2
PAGE ‘'WENTY

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

» March 4,

Postal News

By DONALD MacDOUGAL,

Mass Meeting on Postal Bills
A mass meeting of the Joint Conference of Affiliated Postal Employees
of Greater New York and Vicinity will be held on Sunday, March 9 at 2
p.m. at the Central Commercial High School, 214 East 42 St., Manhattan.
A number of prominent State and federal officials will attend the meet-
ing and will speak on Court of Appeals, Retirement, Longevity, and Sub-
stitute legislation

Weehawken Branch, NALC, Holds Affair

The annual ball of Weekawken Branch 1557, National Association of
Letter Carriers, was held Saturday, March 1 at Schutzen Park, 32nd St.
and Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen, N. J.

Proceeds of the affair will be used to replenish the group's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund.

More About Postal Subs

Last week Dave Popper, secretary of the Joint Conference, began a
discussion of some of the major complaints of the Postal Substitutes. In
this column he continues the discussion:

Last week I gave a rather skimpy outline of the major grievance of the
substitutes, namely, the slow rate of regular appointments from the sub-
stitute ranks. I outlined the two measures endorsed by the AFL and
various affiliated national organizations which I believe would correct this
situation. He how ‘the remedial legislation would operate, Suppose
these two points became law: 1) the equalization of time that the sub-
stitute had to work to secure the same vacation and sick-leave privileges
as a regular employee (1940 hours a year); and 2) the pay scale of sub-
stitutes to be a graduated scale of hourly pay commensurate with the
hourly rates of regular workers, based on actual length of service.

Now what have we got? The cost of extra help would be equal to the
cost of regular employees. The cost being the same, it is likely the rate
of appointing regulars from substitute ranks would be greatly accelerated.
There would no longer be any economy in employing substitutes.

The schedules of all post offices could be revised and the details neces-
sary to expedite the mails could be arranged with a minimum of substi-
tute employees. This might sound improbable, but it certainly is not im-

ossible,

Py think the officials could easily work out this plan, Then the mails
would be moved by an augmented force of regulars trained to the great-
est degree of efficiency with decent working conditions for all employees
alike, Do you think this is fair? I think it would be a substitute’s Utopia.

Adoption of this worthy legislation, which is backed by outside labor,
would cause the eventual elimination of the substitute. A guarantee would
have to be made so that “temporaries” would only be hired in emergencies
—such as the Christmas season, etc.

If you are interested in this objective of improving the services, why
not attend the mass meeting of the Joint Conference of Affiliated Postal
Employees at Central Commercial High School?

Income Tax Reminder
A reminder: the Internal Revenue Bureau urges you to file your income-

tax return as early as possible. Don't get caught in the March 15 last

minute rust ou earn $800 or more and are single, or $2,000 or more
must file,

Mucciolo A inied

a member of the Columbia Asociation of the New
n appointed chairman of the entertainment com-|
ident Ciro Macaluso announced last week. ae

the following yt
committee in 1940.

egate in 1938, as chairman of the Welfare Com-
ear and as assistant chairman of the entertainment

Optional Retirement Bill

Postal groups are urging support for a bill introduced by Senator George
D. Aiken, of Vermont, which provides for optional retirement after 30}
years of service regardless of age, The bill is S. 830.

An organized drive is now being conducted to win support for this
measure which will be a distinct boon to postal employees.

P.O. Eligibles Ask Assistance

‘The Post Office Eligibles Association is now making a drive to have the
postal lists used for as many positions as possible. The assistance of all
eligibles has been requested. Officials of the group are asking eligibles to
join and to pay the 50 cents which covers the entire dues for 1941.

The association can be reached at 265 Henry Street, New York City.

New Highway Postal Service

An exclusive story from The Leaver's Washington correspondent re-
ported several weeks ago on the new highway postal service that is now
in an experimental ge.

From the latest issue of the Open Pouch, official organ of the New York

City Branch, R.M.A., we pass on some more information about this im-
t development.
“History may record that February 10th was an important day in RMS. |
annals. For years there has been a struggle to keep our ranks and the
Railway Mail Service from diminishing as one R.P.S. after another was |
discontinued. In most cases this was due to the railroads being forced to
abandon service because of the encroachments ot motor cars, trucks and
busses, in their field of transportation.

“Now we see the first hopeful sign in many years. If the Ash & Harris
proves sticcessful and there is no reason why it shouldn't, it may well be
the first step in the establishment of a countrywide network of highway
post offices, which will bring needed service to countless neglected areas.

“And now that this Highway P.O. is an established fact and our airmail
fields are constantly growing, perhaps we should give serious consideration
to the proposal to change the name of the Railway Mail Service. We are
no longer truly a Railway Mail Service.”

POSTAL EMPLOYEES!
All postal employees may obtain The LEADER at half price—$1 a
year, Simply enclose bill, check, or money order and mail to Ciyil

Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City. The LEADER will
reach your home next Tuesday,

)Commission reveals, The payroll for
the month of December was $183,- |
606,341, an increase of $15,217,539
from November.

A considerable number—56,632—of

U.S. Employment
its P
Hits Peak oprgee gery:

Hitting ney peak Topas, msn loe: |temporary basis by the Post Office |
ment in the executive branch of the| vs
U. S. government reached 1,185,558 |DePartment. The rest, for the most |
last December, an increase of 74,028 | part, were employed by various de- |
over the preceding month, the latest | fense agencies.

|

SSCST Gets
Results

A couple of months ago, the
Leaver organized the Society for
the Simplification of Civil Service
Terms and Expressions. Last
week, as the result of an active
campaign on the part of the So-
ciety, the first concrete results
were obtained from the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, In a
formal meeting, the Commission
changed the title from “Auto-
mobile Engineman” to “Auto En-
gineman.” The Commission also
switched the ambigious and im-
personal names of several thou-
sand additional workers from
“Stenographer and Typewriter” to
“Stenographer”; and trom “Type-
writing Copyist” to “Typist.”

The Society for the Simplifica-

(Continued from Page 2)
performs some act or deed of par-
ticular merit.

6. The various grades of Depart-
mental recognition are as follows:
Department Medal of Honor.

. Police Combat Cross,

. Honorable Mention,

|. Commendation,

Excellent Police Duty.

Members of the Force who have
been awarded Departmental Recog-
nition shall at all times when in
uniform wear the insignia prescribed.

8. In addition to the honor of re-
ceiving such awards, they are also
of value for the following reasons:

a. Additional credits are given in

oP

spae

|Long Island, This Society is one of co ti ina:
Charlie’s pet hobbies, and he has] ALL OFFICES ONE FLL
been active for a long time in at- ‘Dispensing Op!

tion of Civil Service Terms and
Expressions hails these progres-
sive moves. We think the morale
of the employees involved in last
week's changes is materially im-
proved. Can you imagine a man
falling in love with a “Stenogra-
pher and Typewriter

Mead, Ramspeck
Urge Employee
Protection

Immediate extension of merit sys-
tem protection to employees ¢ fed-
eral agencies now being curtailed or
liquidated was urged this week, in
a letter to President Roosevelt by

Civil Service ratings in Record and
Seniority for promotion examina-
tions.

b. At times result in assignment to
or promotion in the Detective- Di-
vision,

c. If recipient is brought up on
charges at some future time, cog-
nizance is taken of his record.

9. In cases where a member of the
Force believes himself entitled to
Departmental recognition, by reason
of an act done in the performance
of police duty, for which no award
has been made, he may appeal within
a reasonable time to the Police Com-
missioner.

10. In many instances private citi-
zens, organizations, insurance com-
panies and business houses offer
medals or monetary rewards to mem-
bers of the Force for some act which
has been performed. However, only
in cases of extraordinary or meri:
torious police services, and not other-

Sergeant Study Mater,

_¢. Special wnonetary «,
is given to deceased's doy..."
d, Flags on Department °%
are placed at half mast. ui
e. Posthumous awards op
mental recognition ar,
f. In some cases Ju
reau youth centers a;
the memory of such
ber of the Force,
B. Acts performea
members of the Force
1, Division comman;
tully investigate all
within their comma
(except public hac
render assistance {
partment in the aj
criminal or fn an 1
2. Report with
shall be transmit!
Commissioner. recognition
ommended, a copy of the mi”
will accompany the report’
3, The Honor Board wij)
such reports and
civilian Commendat
awarded,
4. If the assistance is
a public hack driver a
be forwarded to the’ Cy
Officer, Division of License wt
commanding officer concerneg,
5. The case will be rey
Division of Licenses and
recommendation will be made ty
Deputy Police Commissioner
charge of the Division of Licensy
commertdation to be awards
hackmen where same is warran,
6. Consideration is given to a hu
man who is a recipient of Dey
mental Commendation in the

© made,
Venile Aig
re dedi
deceaseg tl
DY other
eee
dS Of giv
Kk drivers)
fo the Pol;
PPrehensiog
mergency,
Tecommeng

ted to the py

it warran)
fon bar wig

rendered
report

iewed at
approp

Senator James M. Mead and Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck.

The legislators asked application
of the Ramspeck Act, which permits
tne President to bring some 125,000
federal employees under Civil Ser-
vice. Representative Ramspeck au-
thored the act, and’ Senator Mead
championed it in the Senate.

Among the agencies noted in the
communication to the President are
the Public Works Administration,
the Home Owners’ Loan Corpora-
tion, and the Field Service of the
Procurement Division.

wise, a member of the Force with the
consent of the Police Commissioner
may accept such award, reward or
other emolument,

11. A member of the Force killed |
in the discharge of his duties and

| a. Funeral escert will be the same |
as that prescribed for an inspector.

b. Name of deceased will be in-
scribed on tablet at Police Head-
quarters.

that a complaint is madi
future time against such rec

at seq
plenty

Next Week’s Question

The control of small
the City of New York

Ho
functions in this regar
by the Departn.ent?

Work out the answer to this gu
tion; then compare it with the q
swer which will appear heve ng
week.

Study

The Westchester Civil Service In-
stitute of Yonkers has recently
placed on sale a comprehensive
“Home Study Course” for Motor

te
Will Drive
Around Town |i tec mon ate

The top 300 men on the Auto En-' Sergeants and Firemen (Entrance)
gineman eligible list will be called| examination study. A special 90 day
beginning next week to take prac-/ sale is being conducted by the same
tical tests in the operation of vari-| Institute on -slexander’s “Law of
ous motor vehicles, an official of the| Arrest” and supplements thereto,
Municipal Civil Service Commission | This book is used extensively by the
announced this week. He added,| yarious State and Municipal Depart-
however, that the date for the start| ments and Police,
of the practicals is still tentative and |
that they might be postponed for a
few additional days.

Enginemen

The field of fingerprint identifica-
: 4, {tion has been blessed with a few
There are approximately 40 provi-| 2ooq yolumes since the classics of
sional employees in the title of’ Auto| the pre-war era, ‘This week, we re
Engineman and they will be re-| ceived another which may take it
placed as soon as the top men from| pjace among the better texts—“Fin.
the new list pass the prechedl ad gerprinting—A Manual of Identifica-
The practical tests will consist of| tion” by Ch: z
driving one of the five vehicles se- IE ao Nec iE ARN

($3.75) Fully i
lgstadl by thal candiantevover's pre: |e ily illustrated, this volume

Corner

contains practical material on i
history of fingerprints, searching
prints at the scene of the crime if
ing and identifying latent
forging prints, preparing and p
senting evidence, classification, (ti
Henry and the Taylor systems) #4
ting a job and the technique
etching prints on metal
Particularly interes
on Civil Service's gre
ity seen:
have no identification

is a sect

The Municipal Ref!
has published a_ bibliography 4
Police Sergeant, Incluced ate bod
on the city and its government P
lice problems, criminal lav
criminology...'The Accounting
chine Tabulation School repor's
of 15 students passed the recest
punch test,

scribed route throughout the city.
The description of this route is not

——
CIVIL

yet available, but it will be published
in the Leaver as soon as it is released
by the Commission.

LW)

C
a eT? 1
SERVICE “7 YoU

Porter Jobs Not

For Attendants

The request of Charles E, Burns,
president of the Attendants Grade 2
Eligible Association, that his list be
declared appropriate for jobs as
Foreman of Porters, Department of
Public Works was denied last week
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission.

‘The Commission's denial was based
on the fact that the Department of
Public Works wants to offer promo-
tion opportunities to Porters and to
maintain the present promotion lines,
thus reserving the Foreman posts to
be filled from the ranks.

o

white single,
any strength,
only on your
escription,

ade
own prt

Chollie Likes Chiropracty
Charles E. Mc Loughlin, secretary
of the New York Federation of Post
Office Clerks, has just been elected
president for the second year of the
Layman’s Chiropractors Society of

: & lath st.
MANHATTAN: 4th Ave. & 14th St
sth

Aye.

tempts to legialize the practice of
the Chiropractors by passage of the
Peterson Chiropractic Bill,

MM

Home of Eye Glass

—_

UNITY Glass

for.

gyi are
al a

q

ee

Happines - 4