; Seowien FT
essere | ‘ABC LIST.
Subway Jobs
For Sanitation Men
—Page 2
SAMPLE TEST
for coming
FIREMAN EXAM
NEW U.S. TESTS
For Physical Directors
Mimeograph Operators
Miore Card-Punchers Needed
New Series of 25 City Tests
Opens Variety of Opportunities
—See Page 3
First Group of
Subway Workers
Transferred
Filing Now Open for
1,058
State Welfare Jobs
ee a — — ——
Copyright 1940 by Oiv! 5, Ino, Entered os second-class matter October 9 1939, etfice at New York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 9 187%,
ivil Serviee Publications, Ino, 939, at the post
All City Eligibles
Asked if They'll Take
Temporary Work
Pack Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Sanitation Men May Fill
Subway Conductor Jobs
IF PLAN WORKS OUT, LIST MAY BE QUICKLY EXHAUSTED
The Municipal Civil Service Commission is now considering a plan to delay for the time
being an announcement of a competitive examination for Conductor on the city-owned tran-
sit lines, and to use the new eligible list for Sanitation Man to fill vacancies.
‘This was revealed late last week®
by Paul J. Kern, president of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, in an exclusive statement to
The Leader.
phasized, however, that the plin
is still tentative and that a final
decision has not yet been reached.
Originally, the Commission in-
tended to announce a competitive
test for Conductor in October and
to receive applications during that
President Kern em-!
Ployees of the city transit lines.
will be announced next week.
Sanitation List ‘Fine’
President Kern told The Leader
that the Commission considers the
Sanitation list, which will prob-
ably be completed before the end
of the year, a “very fine one”
and one that can be used to fill
the job of Conductor,
|" If the Commission proceeds with
month. A promotion test for this | the plan to declare the Sanitation
Position, open to scores of em-' list appropriate for Conductor
Preparation for Civil Service Examinations
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE REFEREE
New Class forms Mon., Sept. 9 at 8:30 P.M.
ALPHABETIC CARD-PUNCH OPERATOR
and CARD-PUNCH OPERATOR
Begin preparation for next exam and many openings in commercial field.
JUNIOR INSPECTOR: tursany at s:30 7.
PAUL J. KERN
May OK Sanitation men for subway
(and possibly for Station Agent),
Sanitation Men to BR.
Cited for Valor
Most people think of cops and firemen when they thin
of valor on the job. But deeds of heroism are performed fre,
quently by the men in the Sanitation Department, too. Ang
the city, for the second year, is going to recognize the wort
| of these deeds by awarding citations of honor to 114 member
| of the Department who saved or assisted in saving the lived
of others, performed dangerous tasks under grave risk to thei
own lives, or other services of high public merit. Of the 114
men to be cited, 39 will receive Medals of Valor from thy
Mayor. Although the date of the presentation has not yet
been officially. announced, it has been learned that the day
of the big Sanitation-Police Baseball Game, September 15
—$—_————may witness the event. f
to the 2,500 expected in the Sani-
tation Department, will be filled
from the list.
No exact estimate of the num-
ber of Conductor jobs to be fillea
appointed.
correct, a total of some 5,500 men
from the 7,500-name Sanitation
list would get ,obs in the next four
years. And if the list is used for
still other positions, it may be ex-
hausted before it legally termin-
ates.
As soon as the Civil Service
Commission makes a definite de-
| In making the awards pubiic|
Commissioner Carey cited several
outstanding cases.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Vai,
entine. The police headman sen}
\ing on East 137th Street at 4:39
a.m, on the morning of February
| 14th when he noticed a man, late,
| identified as a burglar, sneak oy}!
| of a house.
‘Trubinski, curious, dropped his
|broom and approached the man,
who immediately began to run. Rj
| caught up with him, (he burglar,
CITY ELECTRICIANS cass torms wea., aug. 28, at 8:30 P.M.
it will mean another large group | cision on the Conductors exam, it |
FIREMAN-PATROLMAN
‘The present list for Fireman expires Dec. 15, 1941, and all of the eligibles on
the present Patrolman list should be appointed before Jan. 1941. Consequently
the Fireman examination should be held in the Spring 1941 and that for
Patrolman shortly thereafter.
FUEL OIL LICENSE:
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE: ci new trnins
STATE COURT ATTENDANT: "ssi."
and 8:30 p.m,
SANITATION MAN, POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER,
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
For full information regarding these examinations, the days and hours which
classes meet, inquire at the sehool that has a background of
350000 SATISFIED STUDENTS
Office Hours: Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P. M—Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M,
Closed All Day Monday, Sept 2, (Labor Day)
Examination ordered. — Classes now
forming.
‘The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
" STuyvesant 9-6900
‘natiute N
SPECIAL TRAINING
FOR MODERN
STYLE TESTS
New York, Aug, 27.
Questions on world.
general education a
ly in all new Civil Service examina~
tions that old-style methods of pre-
paring students are obsolete, directors
ined to-
ide events and
so frequent~
ell-rounded gene!
t meet today’s requirements.
jonal course has been deve-
loped to meet this need.
‘The Columbia Institute's Intensive
course in Civil Service fundamentals is
the proven way to equip yourself to
answer the wide
preparation,
PATROLMEN AND
FIREMEN
hat you will be pers
fly instructed by the directors of
the institute: Walter A. Caddell, B.S.,
LIB and James P, Casey, A.B, MA,
LLB.
SANITATION CO-ORDI-
NATION MACHINE
in the
by a testing
ne, many who rated high on the
rest of the physical lose out because
they are not thoroughly familiar with
this device, ‘Typical of the thorough
Aid offered by Columbia Institute is
18TH STREET, N.Y, C
C: g
(FORMERLY SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL)
Waller A, Caddell, BS., LLB and James P. Casey, AB, MOA, LLB.
EWS
the practise made available for their
students on this machine which gives
the necessary familiarity and confi-
dence so that a high coordination rat-
ing can be obtained,
SMALL FEES
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
Institute
Not only is Columbia
training designed to meet the ed-
ucational needs of the Civil Service
applicant, but the low fees payable
in convenient installments make it
easy for everyone to study for a
profitable, secure carcer. — Capable
advisers will gladly discuss your spe-
cial problems and qualifications at
any time without obligation to you,
Registration is open this week for
both day and evening classes pre-
paring for such forthcoming exam-
inations as: Police Lieutenant, Fire
Lieutenant, Patrolman-Fireman,
M
Stenographer and Typist,
others, You may call for our com-
plete list of tests anytime from 9
Dolumbia Institute's convenient down-
town location,
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
RECORD
1 man in last Fireman
examination,
No,
No. 1 man in last Patrolman
mental examination,
94% of entire student body
passed the last Patrol-
man physical,
8 men with 100% in last
Sanitation Physical.
ALgonquin 1.1169
Already, the
Div. of Unemploy. Insurance
Start
Tues., August 27, 6:30 P. M.
® Court Attendant
© Probation Officer
@ Wage-Hour Inspector
® Postal Clerk-Carrier
Rand Educational Inst.
7 E. 15 St. AL, 4-3094
ASST. ENGINEER, DESIGNER—
of appointments for men on the | will be reported in The Leader.
Sanitation register. ee
Commission has announced that . 7 re
about 1,000 postions, in addition Office Appliance List
REFEREE
Won't Be Broken Down
The Office Appliance Operators
list will not be broken down into
| separate lists of persons who have
passed the various qualifying ex-
ams, the Municipal Civil Service
Commission ruled last week.
In other words, the present list
will remain intact, and no list of
eligibles for each of the machines
will be issued. If a person wants
to find out where he stands on a
particular qualifying list, he must
go to the Certification Bureau of
the Commission, 299 Broadway.
Tues,, ‘Thur., P.M.
Attend a FREE lecture.
Tues., Thur., 7:15 P. M.
JR. ENGINEER, MECH., GR. 3—Aiteva ‘niece tecture,
UNEMPLOYMENT INS. REFEREE— 73;""
CARD-PUNCH OPERATOR—
City Exam—FREE lecture Wednesday, 8:15 P. M.,
oP.
BOOKKEEPER—
Jr. Budget
Manager, Ci
Asst. Insp’s.
Disp., Station Super.
Clerk-Carrier, Conductor.
by a CPA.
Examiner, Jr, Budget Research Aide, Jr. Engr.
Electrician, Prison Guard, Jr. Scientific Aide (Physics, Chem.),
Subway Exams, Marine Engineer,
‘Thur, 6:15
M.” Attend a
FREE lecture.
fachine Practice and Mental
lass Every Day and Evening.
(Signals), Bldgs.
Steno-Typist, Postal
Tutoring in—Civil Service Arith., Mathematics, Drafting, Blueprint Rea
Sciences.
tionary Engr.,
Preparation—Engineering Colleges, Flying Cadet, Prof, Engr., Sta-
Electrician and Plumber Licenses.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. dist St., N.¥.C.
‘Tel. Wisconsin 7-2086
Call Daily 9-9, Sat, 9-4
jewark, N. J.
CONDUCTOR
(New York City
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Excellent opportunity for promotion,
Hundreds of Vacancies expected,
EXPECTED REQUIREMENTS;
Attend a class session as our guest.
CLASSES MEET TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 1:15 and 8:90 P.M,
The Delehanty Institute
115 East 15th Street
Transit System)
Age 21 to 40, Height: 5ft, 6in.
STuyvesant 9-6900
-FIREMAN
Be (rained by CHIEF McGANNON (Ret.), NEW YORK FIRE DEPT.
He is the man who train:
START YOUR TRAINING
PATROLMAN
RE CAPT:
Ww!
This Is also included at the same cost with FIRE~
MAN TRAINING.
ASK
‘Then take any or both exams!
NOTICE!
if they are called to service within
This applies to all ‘subjects,
All men of conscription age or members of the
Guard will receive a full refund of all ‘tuition fee:
one year of the date of en:
@ MODERATE FEES,
976 Jno AVE (
8,
3 minutes from Queens Plaza,
PAY AS YOU GO! @
FOR BEST RESULTS IT’S THE
SCHOOL OF
CIVIL SERVICE
5914 ST) Plaza 8-0085
ae
MT, 6th Ave, rolley
taller and stronger than tha
Sweeper, grappled with Trubinski,
| broke his arm, threw him to the
sidewalk, and made his getawa)
Trubinski gave the police a ce.
tailed report of the incident, and
had his arm treated.
| Two months later, Edward was
| back on the route. Whom should
| he see emerging one morning from
639 East 137th Street, but his old
friend the burglar. Undauted by
his previous encounter, the sani-
tation man tackled him again,
| This time the result was differ
| The burglar is now doing time f
both jobs as a result of Edy
Trubinski’s alertness and courase
Save Children
Another recommendation to the
Merit Board was made by Fire
Commissioner John J. McElligoit,
who asked that three men be ciled
for valor: Antonio Poccia, Frank
Regan, and William Foster.
these men, three children
their lives,
While collecting refuse in fron
of 416 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brook-
|lyn, on March 8, they noticed
| flames shooting out of a top story
apartment, While the truck
ver ran to pull the alarm, Foster
and Poccia mounted the wooden
stairs, and rescued the three little
children,
| The following men will receive
| the Medals of Valor:
James Malzono, Daniel P, Ma-
tera, Isadore Mandell, August W.
| Eck, Philip Milia, Joseph Cutis-
|nola, Horman Guskind, Alvin 0.
Knight, Anthony De Fabrizio
|Thomas Leone, William Ownes,
Henry Carey, Joseph Furey, Joho
Gumbman, Edward Marry, Robelt
Nickels, Joseph Salamone, Ed. 1.
Trubinski, William Foster, Antoni
Poccia, Frank Regan, Thomas De-
cey, Howard Evans, Amedeo Bu0-
nomo, Rocco Di Bartolo, John %
Green, John E. Mulroy, Arthu!
Richards, Louis Simbal, Vincent
‘Dussoux, Lawrence Conlin, Josep!
King, William M, Laydon, Phil
lip O'Connor, Anthony Caccavalé,
Anthony Colliluori, James Moe
nan, John Trapp, Buonomo A
ust,
(Continued on Page 16)
Asst. Engr. Designer,
Grade 4 (B.W.S.)
FREE Introductory Lecture Wed
‘Aug. 28, 7 PM.
Unemployment
Insurance Referee
Lecture Tues.,
Free Lecture, ‘Thur
STATISTICAL DRAFTSMAN
JR, ENGINEER (SIGNALS)
BOOKKEEPER
STATE PRISON GUARD
MIDTOWN SCHOO! |
216 W. 43 St, (8th Ave.) — WH 7-094]
ix
hie
August 27, 1940
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace THRER
Tuesday,
—
New Series of 25 City Tests
Opens Variety of Opportunities
An unusually large number of new examinations will be
announced next week by the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion. The series includes 14 competitive, eight promotion and
two licensing tests. The filing period will probably begin on
Tuesday, September 3. The competitive exams include such
popular ones as Assistant Director, New York City Informa-
tion Center; Asphalt Worker; Senior Statistician; Continuity
Writer; Dentist; and Junior Assessor (Engineering).
The promotion series will in-
clude tests for Conductor and Mo-
torman-Conductor, The latter is
being reannounced because of the
failure of a sufficient number of
applicants to apply last July.
‘The list of new exams, which is
subject to last minute change, fol-
lows:
|
Competitive
Assistant Director, New York City
Information Center
Assistant Director of Public As-
sistance (Dependent Children)
Assistant Engineer (Designer) Gr,
4, Bd. of Water Supply)
Assistant Superintendent of De-
molitions ,
Asphalt Worker
Blue Printer
Continuity Writer
Dentist (Part Time)
Junior Assessor (Engineering)
Pathologist (Orange County)
Physiotherapy Technician (Wom-
en)
temporary appointments,
furnish eligibles for temporary
Each eligible will be sent a form
on which he is to designate the
| Elevator Operator
Prison Locking Device Maintainer
Senior Statistician, Senior Statis-
ticlan (Social Service)
Senior Statistician, (Vital Statis-
tics)
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (IBM Equipment)
Promotion
Assistant Engineer (Designer) Gr,
4, (Bd, of Water Supply)
Conductor (N.Y.C, Transit Sys-
tem)
Court Clerk, Gr. 3 (City Magis-
trate’s Court)
Housekeeper (female)
Motorman-Conductor
Senior Storekeeper (knowledge of
automotive parts) |
Supervising Tabulating Machine |
Operator (IBM Equipment)
Licensing Tests
License for Master Plumber
License for Oil Burner Installer.
Are You an Eligible? Will You —
Take a Temporary Appointment?
The Certification Bureau of the Municipal Civil Service Commission will begin within
a few days to canvass all eligible lists in order to set up registers of persons willing to accept
This policy is being adopted so the Commission can immediately
jobs when they are requested
Written Test for Firemen
Probes Brains, Vocabulary
Wide interest has been expressed in the announcement made to Thé
Leader by Paul J. Kern, President of the Civil Service Commission, and re-
ported last week, that a new examination for city fireman may be expected
next spring or early summer. The present eligible list for firemen will be ex«
hausted at the end of next
so far in advance for the
The position of fireman carries®
an entering salary of $1,200 to
$2,000 per year, and opportunities
for promotion come at frequent
intervals.
In making up the test, the Civil
Service Commission will probably
put to use the knowledge it has
gained during the conduct of the
current Sanitation test, The phy-
sical and medical requirements
are not, at this time, expected to
deviate greatly from those in the
former test (see last week's issue
by the various departments.
OF
period of six months.
fcllowing information: 2) That he will accept appoint- |
1) that he is willing to accept ment below grade: (a) if willing
temporary work: (a) for any per-|to accept appointment below
iod; (b) for a minimum period of grade, what minimum salary he is
three months; (c) for a minimum | willing to accept,
First Subway Group |
(Mostly Women) Transferred
The first group of subway workers were transferred last
week from the non-competitive to the competitive class fol-
lowing adoption of a resolution by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, Eventually all the 27,000 employees of the BMT
and IRT systems will be given a competitive status, The first
group affected consists of 221 BMT Station Agents, mostly
women, who are given the new title of Railroad Clerk.
Paul J, Kern, president of the®———
Commission, sent the following | classified in the
letter to those persons affected
by the change of status: hagas
“This Commission is pleased to | York
advise you that you have been | Clerk
competitive class
| of Civil Service of the City of New |
under the title Railroad |
a
were made public. This week, Paul J, Kern,
Sanitation Man candidates might be used for the subway
with all the rights, obliga- ule of titles can be adopted.
SUBWAY CONDUCTOR ON THE JOB
will soon Be needing more subway conductors. Last week the Civil Ser-
vice Commission decided to give a new exam for the job, and i
Service Commi
tions, tenure and status pertain-
ing thereto, |
“We take this opportunity to |
welcome you to the family of
190,000 city employees and to
congratulate you upon your op-
portunity to serve, as a civil
vant, the welfare, safety and con-
venience of all the citizens of this
great city.”
20,000 BMT Men Probed
About 20,000 of the 27,000 for-
mer employees of the BMT and
IRT lines have been investigated
and fingerprinted in the field
far. About 12,000 are former
BMT employees and approximate-
ly 8,000 IRT workers. All 27,000 |
have been covered into the city’s |
non-competitive class, pending re-
classification of their duties,
About 5,000 employees have so
far been interviewed as to charac-
ter and citizenship. This part
must be finished before a sched-
preliminary qualifications
joner, indicated that
job, See story on page 2.
year, and that is why preparations must be made
coming test.
for complete medical and physical
requirements). A swimming test
may be added, and the coordina-
tion test which Sanitation men
| (A) rubbing with warm water
(B) brisk slapping of the affected
part (C) gentle massaging of the
affected part (D) applying heat
(E) rubbing with snow.
Each group of five words be=
low contains two words which are
the same or almost the same in
meaning. Which of the two words
in each group most nearly haye
the same meaning,
(A) wreckage (B) responsibility
(C) disfranchisement (D) derelic-
tion (EB) neglect,
are now taking in Staten Island | (A) coffer (B) authority (C)
Hey ue beta, i“ ee tel judgment (D) extenuation (E)
in the new test also. This test! jurisdiction.
will be coeur iat Prospective| (a) normal (B) diverse (C)
ahs tie Nera ngincy to fire-| Panoramic (D) reversible (E)
men in the former exam tested | ™°4"
in-| (A) rescission (B) abrogation
information,
Serenata sales: Below fol-| (©) revulsion (D) reversion (EB)
telligence, vocabular;
. 5 fillip.
lows a variety of questions taken ee ee
from the earlier exam, Read each Re at Haven Re (ey
' 7 ve ati 2 "4 2 gine.
question carefully before attempt Mas aiwateneuss CUM eGR
ing to answer it. Answers will ap-
dialect (D) illiteracy () percus-
pear next week, together with | &
other questions designed to train : Y % 4
candidates for the coming exam,| _(\) sift (B) sign (C) simmer
(D) weave (E) separate,
Ready? | (A) within (B) posterior (Cc)
A large fire occurs which you,) beside (D) anterior (E) prior.
as a fireman, are helping to ex- (A) glean (B) gloss (C) gaze
tinguish, An emergency arises| (Dp) gather (E) glide.
and you believe that a certain) (A) jocund (B) ruddy (C) hol-
action should be taken, Your/ low (D) febrile (EZ) me ye
superior officer directs you to do| (A) harpy (B) precursor (C)
something else which you consider | endorser (D) harbinger (B) jug-
to be undesirable. You should | ger,
(A) take the initiative and fol-|
(A) insecure (B) insensate (C)
low what you originally thought|devoid (D) brutal (E) animate.
to be the superior line of action) (A) leucocytic (B) fatal (C)
(B) think the matter oyer for ajmammoth (D) portable (8) lethal.
few moments and weigh the vir-| (A) elementary (B) tertiary
tues of the two lines of action|(C) didactial (D) preceptive (B)
(C) waste no time but refer the} diffident
problem immediately to another |
superior officer (D) attempt to)
convince the superior officer that
our plan has greater merit than
his (E) obey orders despite the
fact that you disagree.
A fi breaks out simultane-
ously in six different parts of a
large building. It is most reason-
able to believe that the fire is
the result of
(A) arson (B) carelessness
spontaneous combustion (D)
plosives (E) enzymic action.
At two o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Smart wakened her husband
and said the house w on fire.
Mr, Smart dressed hurriedly, ran
seventeen blocks past five fire
(Cc)
ex-
ALL WHO
PLAN TO TAKE THE COMING
FIREMAN
The Leader eparing a
special pamphlet to help in
training and preparing for the
fireman e n coming next
spring. 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, w York City,
_———
|alarm: boxes to the fire station,
and told the firemen that his
house was on fire. When Mr.
|Smart and the firemen had re-
turned, the house had burned
|down.” This is an illustration of
the
(A) need for a plentiful supply
| of fire alarm boxes (B) fact that
| five is no respecter 0 persons (C
necessity of preventing fires (Dj
c bility of educating the pu
blic (HZ) need for more fire sta
tions.
Of the following, the best treat-
| ment for a part of the body which
has been frostbitten is:
(A) abolition (B) abstention
(C) abstract (D) abundance (EB)
abridgment
(A) blatant
liant
(B) docile (C) va-
(D) obtrusive (E) brisk
More study material for Fire-
man in next week's issue
Life Guards Show
How It's Done
The Third Annual Life Guard
Tournament conducted by the De-
partment of Parks, will be held at
2 pm, Tuesde August 27, at
Coney Island
The objective of the tourney Is
the “development and demonstra
tion of improved methods of life
saving at beaches and fostering of
a healthful competitive spirit
among the life guards.
Life guards at all the beaches
have been practicing daily for the
events On Friday, August 23,
eliminations were held among the
guards at each beach,
Each beach is limited to an
eight man team with the two best
life guards from each beach com-
peting for the individual cham-
Pionship, The beaches under the
Jurisdiction of the Department of
Parks cover approximately seven-
teen miles, and are staffed with
390 life guards. Teams from the
following beaches will compete:
Orchard Beach, the Bronx, South
Beach, Staten Island, Rockaway
East, Rockaway P: Rockaway
West and Jacob Riis Park, Queens
Coney Island East and Coney Isl-
and West, and Brooklyn
The “Mayors ‘Trophy,’ em-
blematic of the Municipal Life
‘d Team Championship will be
arded to the winning team. This
trophy put in competition annual-
ly was won last year by Jacob Riis
Park with Rockaway West and
Rockaway Park tied for second
place.
PAGE Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 27, 1940
The following are the latest
popular State Clerical ant Typist
JUNIOR
Albany—$900 ... beee
Albany—$820
New York—$900
Albany—$1,200
Albany—$1,200
New York—$1,080
Albany—$900
New York—$900 .esesess sss
JUNIO!
Albany—$900 ... oe
New York—$900
Albany—$1,200
Albany—$900 .
New York—$960
New York—$1,140
Latest certifications from
JUNIOR
Albany—permanent—$900
Albany—temporary—$900
New York—permanent—$900 .
New York—permanent—$900 ,
Where Do I Stand?
permanent appointments from
lists, in Albany and New York:
CLERK
+ 2192
. 2194
» 253
« 302
. 42
. 43
+ 989
100
Asst. Mail & Supply Clerk—Albany—permanent—
$1,200
Assistant Cl
Assistant Clerk—Albany—temporary—$900
Assistant Clerk—Albany—temporary—$1,200 .
Assistant Clerk—New York—temporary—$1,200
tant Cler
Junior File Clerk—Albany—permanent—$900 ....
Junior File Clerk—New York—permanent—$900. ,
Asst, File Clerk—New York—temporary—$1,200...
Asst, File Clerk—Albany—temporary—$1,200.
Asst. File Clerk—Albuny—temporary—$960 .. .
Jr, & Asst. File Clerk—New York—temporary—
$900
—Albany—temporary—$9!
1432
ae tenes » 421
ASSISTANT TYPIST
beveee vooe 119
+ 386
» 193
. 8
CLERK
seeee + 82.87 2322
+ 80.70 4150
+ 87.70 323
teeee + 87.12 457
ASSISTANT CLERK
tees + 88.80 326
160 + 80.85 6992
+ 80.74 7149
+ 8747 709
+ 89.10 261
—New York—temporary—$960 ... 87.39 730
ASSISTANT FILE CLERK
85.90 989
88,80 164
9.00 141
86.80 587
84.40 1785
89.10 138
84,90 1473
Jr, & Asst. File Clerk—Albany—temporary—$!
Filing Opens for 1.058
Welfare Jobs in State
Filing is now open for exams which will fill 1,058 jobs in 44 county welfare offices
throughout the State. Applications for the tests, to be held Saturday mornings, September
28 and October 5, must be filed with the Examinations Division,
State Department of Civil
Service, Albany, by Friday, September 6. Blanks will be mailed by the department if a self-
| addressed envelope and six cents are enclosed.
| County residents of four months®
standing only are eligible.
These positions were placed
under Civil Service on April 1, af-
| ter the Social Security Board
|threatened to withdraw federal
funds. Those who filled the jobs
on March 1, with six months ex-
perience, are eligible to compete
in the tests for their respective
jobs without meeting any other
| requirements. Accompanying such
applications must be statements
signed either by the county public
welfare commissioner or the sec-
|retary of the board of child wel-
fare.
Candidates may take two, three,
and in some cases four exams, but
|must file separate applications
and pay separate fees. The sched-
ule of exams, and the list of tests
to be held in each county, follow:
September 28—Morning
| Examination:
No, 201 Clerk
“202 Stenographer-Clerk
“203 Supervising Clerk
|“ 204 Resource Assistant
September 28—Afternoon
Examination:
No. 205 Dictating Machine
Transcriber
Typist-Clerk
Stenographer
Claims Clerk
Account Clerk
“206
207
208
“209
Promotion Rights Guaranteed Future State Tests
By State in Event of Draft
Last week, State employees received guarantees that
should conscription come, their jobs will be waiting for them
on their return, and the State will pay the difference between
their civil and military salaries.
To these have been added
guarantees that their promotional rights will be preserved.
A memorandum to the State®
Commission this week from its
counsel, Joseph Schechter, listed
the following:
1) Employees absent on mili-
tary duty will be given special
exams on their return, (Prefer-
ence for such employees has been
declared unconstitutional.)
2) The Civil Service Commis-
sion should make notations on its
cards indicating that a leave of |
absence is for military purposes,
so that no deductions will be made
in computing seniority.
3) Where practical, the Com-
mission should give promotion ex- |
ams to employees at military |
camps at the regular time, |
Schechter also listed the pro-
cedure to be followed in filling
promotional vacancies:
1) Where an employee on leave
is in a “reacheable’ position on
a promotion list he may be pro-
moted while on such leave, if the
appointing officer so desires, If
this is done, he will become en-
titled immediately upon such pro-
motion to his promotional salary,
and his position may be filled by
a substitute for the duration of
his leave,
2) Where there is a disabled
veteran on military leave or where
there are three or more employees
on military leave eligible to take
a promotion examination (in|
which they were unable to com- |
pete because of absence on such |
leave) the appointing authority |
should not fill the promotional
vacancy, on a permanent basis,
suming there is only one such
vacancy) until these absent em-
yoyees have had an opportunity
‘9 compete in a special examina-
tion, Pending this special exami-
nation, the vacancy should be fill-
ed on a temporary basis
3) Where an employee absent
on military leave would not have
heen appointed by the appointing
hority in the exercise of his
“one-out-of three’ appointment
prerogative, even if such em-
ployee had attained a No. 1 posi-
tion on the promotion list, the
appointing authority may appoint
either one of the first two eli-
gibles on the promotion list,
if the absent employee on mili- |
tary leave were occupying one of
the first three positions thereon.
The State law says that titles
of open competitive lists re-
quested by departments and in-
stitutions must be publicly an-
nounced for 15 days before the
State Commission takes action.
The following lists are now be-
ing advertised (the date denotes
when the 15 days are up):
August 29—Social Welfare—Su-
pervising Nurse, Hudson School
for Girls,
September 1—Oneida County
Veterans Relief Commission—Ac-
count Clerk.
| September 5— Conservation —
Game Protector, Herkimer Coun-
ty.
September 5— Conservation —
Game Protector, Rockland Coun-
ty.
State Promotion Exams
The State Civil Service Com-
mission this week opened filing
for the following promotion
and county exams:
Promotion to State Geologist,
State Museum, Department of
Education, (Usual salary range
$4,000-$5,000; appointment exr-
pected at minimum but may be
made at less.) Fee, $3. File by
August 31,
Promotion to Assistant Stero-
grapher, Division of Lands and
Forests, Conservation Depart-
ment, (Usual salary range, $1,-
200-$1,700.) Fee, $1, File by
September 4.
Promotion to Senior Actuari-
al Clerk, Actuarial Department,
New York Office, State Insur-
ance Fund, (Usual salary range
$1,600-$2,100; appointment may
be made at less than minimum.)
Fee, $1. File by September 4,
Promotion to Supervisor of
Social Work, Bureau of Public
Assistance, Department of So-
cial Welfare. (Usual salary
range $2,760-$3,360; appoint-
ment expected at minimum but
may be made at less.) Fee,
$2. File by September 4.
Promotion to Director of Wel-
jare Area Office, Department
of Social Welfare, (Usual sal-
ary range $4,000-$5,000; ap-
pointment expected at mini-
mum but may be made at less.)
Fee, $3, File by September 4.
Promotion to Director of Pub-
lic Assistance, (Home Relief,
Veteran Relief, Blind), Bureau
of Public Assistance, Depart-
ment of Social Welfare. (Usual
salary $5,250; appointment may
be made at less.) Fee, $5. File
by September 4.
Promotion to Senior Civil En-
gineer (General), Service 7,
Grade 4, Division of Engineer-
ing, Department of Public
Works, (Usual salary range
$4,000-$5,000; appointment ex-
pected at minimum but may be
made at less.) Fee, $3. File by
September 4,
Chenango—Executive Officer,
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. (Salary varies; appoint-
ment expected at $900.) Fee,
50 cents, File by September 12,
Tompkins—Executive Officer,
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, (Salary varies; appoint-
ment expected at $1,600.) Fee,
50 cents, File by September 12.
Promotion to Sergeant, De-
partment of Police, Village of
Pelham Manor, Westchester
County, (Usual salary $3,000.)
Fee, $2, File by September 4,
Promotion to Chief, Depart-
ment of Police, Town of Mount
Pleasant, Westchester County.
(Usual salary $1,690.) Fee, $1.
File by September 4.
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday.
220 Telephone Operator
October 5—Morning
Examination:
No. 210 Investigator, D.P.W.
(4 categories)
Investigator, D.P.W.
(excluding A.D.C.)
Investigator, B.C.W.
(ADC,)
Senior Investigator,
DP.W.
Senior Investigator,
B.C.W. (A.D.C.)
October 5—Afternoon
| Examination:
No. 216 Town Welfare Con-
sultant
Stores Clerk
Medical Worker
Settlement Investiga-
tor
211
212
213
214
217
218
219
Supervisor, will be given on Oct-
ies 5. Part of this examination
will be given in the morning, and
the rest in the afternoon.
The counties, and the exams to
be held in them (indicated by
|number) follow below:
Allegany
201, 202, 207, 209, 210, 215,
Broome
201, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 209,
211, 212, 213, 214°, 215, 216, 217,
218.
Cattaraugus
}209, 210, 213, 215,
Cayuga
201, 202, 206, 207,
| 214, 216.
|
| 208, 209, 211,
Chemung
|
| 201, 202, 204", 206, 207, 208, 209,
|211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218,
220.
Chenango
201, 204", 207, 209, 210, 215°.
Clinton
201, 202, 203, 204, 207%, 208°,
209%, 210, 213, 215, 216, 217.
Columbia
201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 207, 209,
211, 212, 215, 217.
Cortland
201, 202, 203%, 207, 208, 209°,
211, 213, 214, 215°.
Delaware
202, 203, 204", 207, 209, 211, 212,
215°, 216°, 217.
| Dutchess
| 201, 203, 205, 206, 209, 210, 213,
215, 217.
Essex
202", 203, 204*, 206, 207, 209,
210, 215", 217.
Franklin
201, 202, 203, 206, 207, 208", 209,
210, 215, 217,
| Fulton
| 201, 202, 203, 204", 206, 207, 209,
,210, 213, 217.
Genesee
202, 206, 207, 209, 210, 213, 215,
217.
Greene
206, 207, 211, 212, 213, 217.
Hamilton
206, 210.
| Herkimer
| 201, 202, 204, 206, 207, 208, 210,
213, 215, 217.
Jefferson
201, 202, 204, 206, 207, 209, 211,
212, 214", 215, 216.
Lewis
201, 207, 211, 214, 215.
Livingston
201, 206, 207, 208, 211, 212, 215.
Madison
201°, 202, 203*, 207, 209, 211,
| 214, 215,
Montgomery
201, 202, 203", 204, 205%, 207,
209, 211, 212, 213%, 215, 217.
Ontario
201, 202, 206, 207, 210, 213, 215,
219,
| Orleans
| 201, 207, 208, 209, 211, 212°, 215,
Oswego
201, 204, 207, 208, 211, 213%, 214,
215, 216°.
Examination Number 215, Case}
201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, |
Otsego
202, 204°, 206, 207, 208°, 209,
211, 214, 215, 217.
Putnam
201, 203, 207, 209, 210, 215, 217,
Rockland
201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 207, 209,
211, 212, 213, 214, 215°, 217.
| Schenectady
201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 207, 209,
211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217,
Schoharie
201, 202, 207, 210, 213", 217.
St. Lawrence
201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 207, 208,
209, 211, 212, 215, 217.
Saratoga
201, 203, 204, 206, 207, 209, 211,
212, 214, 215, 217. *
Seneca
| 201, 207, 208", 209, 210, 215.
Steuben
201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207,
208, 209, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215,
216", 218°,
Sullivan
| 202, 204%, 209, 210, 213%, 217.
Schuyler
201%, 202, 204", 207, 209, 210,
| 215°.
| Tioga
201%, 203%, 204%, 206, 207, 210,
215", 216", 217.
Tompkins
| 202, 204", 206, 209, 211, 214, 215,
| 216".
Town of Union
201, 202, 207, 209, 211.
Warren
201, 202, 207, 209, 211, 214, 215,
217.
| Washington
202, 204, 205, 206, 207", 209, 211,
212°, 213%, 214, 216, 217.
‘i Wayne
201, 205, 206, 208, 210, 215*, 216.
Wyoming
| 201, 202, 210, 215%, 217.
Yates
201, 204%, 206, 207, 209, 21u
215", 217.
Exams marked with an asterisk
\are being held in counties where
no vacancies in that title now ex-
|ist. However, when positions are
created in these counties, the eli-
gible lists resulting from these
| tests are to be used.
The Leaver will keep its read-
ers fully informed on the prog-
ress of these tests.
DPUI Mixup
Before Courts
When the Supreme Court re-
convenes in Kingston on Friday,
September 6, it will attempt to
clear up one of the many mix-ups
in the Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance—the
status of Assistant Clerks filling
“temporary” positions for more
than six months,
Specifically before the courts is
the case of Anderson v. Reavy.
This action, brought by attorney
Albert B. Breslow, seeks to 1) es-
tablish the permanent status of
these Assistant Clerks; 2) stop
their ouster by Junior Clerks who
took a promotion test to Assistant
Clerk in the spring. Establish-
ment of the promotion list has
been halted pending judicial, de-
cision on the matter.
Also involved are the Associa-
.| tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees and the State, County and
Municipal Workers of America
(CIO), both representing Junior
Clerks. Breslow's opponents con-
tend that the Assistant Clerks
are not entitled to permanent
status as they were canvassed for
temporary work only,
Meanwhile the principals await
the Court of Appeals decision in
the Hilsenrad case, which will
settle the matter of how long @
“temporary” employee must work
before gaining permanent status
Tuesday, August 27, 1940.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pace Five
FINGERPRINTING ALIENS
It’s being done now through-
out the city. Post Office is
in charge. Substitute clerk
and steno eligibles are being
used for the job
yj SPECIAL TRAINING
MACHINE BOOKKEEPING-BILLING,
SWITCHBOARD operation, $60; COMP-
TOMETER = Switchboard operation 30
days, $35;__ Stenography-Typing with
Filing or Switchboard, $25; SWITCH-
BOARD, complete speed, $5, 15 calls
per minute guaranteed, ‘Individual In-
Btruction for Business and Government
positions,
CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
100 W. 42d St. (Sth floor) BR, 9-7028
_ Register NOW
School for
CARD PUNCH
OPERATORS
Specialized training. Modern Inter-
national Business Machines Equip-
ment, Alphabetic and Numeric
Key Punch. Also preparation for
written examination, Low tuition,
Call or write for full particulars,
250 West 57th St. Room 134
Circle 5-6425
STENOGRAPHERS
| TYPISTS
| Faculty of expert instructors in
Stenographic Systems and in all
general subjects, Unique Equip-
ment, Scientifically planned and
graded Coaching Programs and
small teaching groups will insure
high ratings on lists.
FRANKLIN 65 busi
OF BUSINESS
Times Building, Time Square.
MEdallion 3-3849—3850
—— ras
DON?T te sarcrmep
with just any plag> on the list
GET OUT ON TOP
Prepare for
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Exams
ot EASTMAN SCHOOL
Registered by Board of Regents
441 Lexington Ave., (44thSt.) N.Y.
Est, 1858 ‘Tel. MUrray Hill 2-3527
HELP
ENROLLMENT WANTED
Enroll now for Alpha-
betical and Numerical
card punch courses and
be prepared for next
Civil Service examina-
tion, Date will be an-
nounced later,
MARY A, MOONEY
CATHOLIC REGISTRAR
Browne's Business College
1 Lafayette Ave,, Brooklyn, N.
Telephone: NEvins 8-2941
NEW YORKERS NOT AFF
son: barely 10,000 persons made
of casualties holds true in this
other 25 per cent will be eithe:
Since about 4,000 men and®
women will get jobs out of the
7,500 who take the test, this
means that chances of passing
are better than one out of two,
‘This is an unusually high ratio.
The Census Bureau now esti-
mates that it will need 3,000
punchers, The Social Security
| Board and the Civil Service Com- |
| mission are expected to provide
an additional 1,000 jobs. It is
aed thet) however, that both
|the Census and Commission jobs
are temporary, most for a period
|of seven or eight months, a few
|for two years. Other jobs that
| may become available to the par-
| ticipants in this exam are ex-
pected to be permanent.
| Census jobs are not under the |
|“quota” system, and each New
Yorker who passed the test stands
a pretty good chance to get a
job, since the apportionment
system wouldn't hinder him,
Census employees aren't given
ja transferable status, which
means they wouldr. be permitted
to transfer to a permanent job
elsewhere. But the need for
card punch operation is con~
stantly increasing in Washington,
in many governnint depart-
ments. New governmental ac-
tivities, like the proposed regis-
tration of America’s professional
and scientific workers, the en-
larged activities resulting from
the national defense program,
Number of Card-Punch
Positions on Inerease
HIGH PERCENTAGE OF THOSE TAKING TEST WILL GET JOBS;
register is set up, And the chances of a job for those taking the exam are excellent. Rea-
DatesforStenoTests
| Stenographers (for jobs in Washington, D. C. only) will be
for making notes is not permit-
ted, however, owing to the fact
that the noise of the machines
would interfere with the dicta-
tion,
With the exception of steno-
graphic dictation, the examina-
tions are the same, the difference
being in the method of rating.
Applicants are responsible for
providing themselves with sati
factory typewriters in good work-
ECTED BY “QUOTA” SYSTEM
The number of jobs available for card-punchers is on the increase, Latest informa- ne ae end typewriter tables
tion is that approximately 4,000 operators are fairly certain to get jobs shortly after the Ay oe pupae
electric, may be used.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
DICTATION
Class now Forming
Central Educational Service
11) EAST 42nd ST.,
‘MUrray Hill
MENTA
ALERTNESS
THOROUGH, INTENSIVE PREPARA-
TION FOR THE WRITTEN
EXAMINATIONS
Jr.-Sr, STENOGRAPHER
Jr-Sr. TYPIST
SPEED AND REVIEW CLASSES
If the ratio
application for the card-punch. operator's test. |
The
test, not more than 7,500 will turn up for the exam,
r disqualified or absent.
The written tests for Junior and Senior Typists and | =
given on Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31. The tests
for Stenographer and Typist (Male) in New York State will
not be held until sometime after Labor Day. The local office
of the Civil Service Commission will set the date for these
tests after the examinations are held for positions in Wash-
ington. OS
The tests on August 30 and 31
will be administered in the of-
fices of the Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington St.,
Manhattan.
copy (typewr! 50; |
Stenographer, 25, 2, Stenography
(required of stenographic com-
petitors only): Stenographer, 50.
Total 100 each.
For Senior Stenographer the
When the original announce-| dictation will be at the rate of |
|ment of the Steno and Typist | 129 words a minute; for Junior
| tests was made the following in-| Stenographer, at the rate of 96
formation was stated in the ap-| words a minute.
plication forms: Any system of making notes,
Basis of Ratings—Competitors | including the use of shorthand-
will be rated on the subjects be-| writing machines, is acceptable, |
low which will have the relative | provided that the notes are given |
weights indicated. to the examiner after being trans- |
Subject—1. Copying from plain
CITY ELECTRICIAN
(Salary $11.20 Day)
CLASSES NOW FORMING
DIAKE'S
(Opposite City Hall)
Tel. BEekman 3-4840
‘There Is a Drake School in
ch Borough
iters
cribed, The use of typewr’
ever, it is not unreasonable to
presume that the rumor may be-
come fact. One federal official
has given it as his considered
opinion that the operation of
business machines offers a good
future for men and women in- |
terested in the government ser-
vice.
The Leader will keep its read- |
ers fully informed on progress
of Ce Card Punch test,
and conscription (if it comes)
should provide room for an evel
increasing army of punchers.
The card punch operator's test
is expected to be given within the
next few weeks,
There has been rumor to the
effect that a second card punch
test may be given in the near
future. The Leader has not been
able to verify this rumor, From
the way things are going, how-
COURSES IN
PITMAN
STENOGRAPHY
AT HUNTER COLLEGE
oth ST, & IK AVE
110 W.P.M. Class Meets
Monday & Wednesday 7.15 to 8.30 P.M.
140. W.P.M.
ass Meets
Monday & Wed B45 to 10 P.M.
Filing for Pri
Filing for Prison Guard, open until Friday, September 13, has fallen off sharply dur-
| ing the past week. The New York City office of the State Civil Service Commission re-
|ported at the end of last week that only 700 applications had been given out, and but 50
have been filed. Although a
|
|80 Centre Street, New York City,
|and at the State Office Buildings
in Albany and Buffalo. Blanks
will be sent by mail if a self-ad-
| dressed envelope and six cents
|
Are you worried about
THE STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST EXAM?
Call_MOnument 2-3109 or write
MORNINGSIDE SCHOOL
TAR W. 11th ST,
Opposite Columbia University Library
For Expert Guidance
UNSURPASSED™"""
Civil Service
DICTATION st_ WEEK
TYPING 2
HIGHEST RATINGS ATTAINED
DAY und EVENING CLASSES
SPEED-SPELLING CLINIC
Room 208 03 PARK ROW, N, ¥.
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
as, FOR EXAMS
e
TYPEWRITERS FROM $8
Deliver and Call for
5
All Makes
Easy Payments
CIVIL SERVICE
Shorthand and Stenotype
Dictation $1 Week
CIVIL SERVICE
Supervised Typing Practice
$1 Week
Class day or evening (daily)
BOWERS
228 W. 42nd St.
BRyant 9-9092
International Typewriter Co.
80th Street, Ne X. ©.
ates seem even brighter now than they did a few weeks ago.
Applications may be secured at ©
son Guard Test Falls Off
INSTRUCTOR
Joseph Goldstein, C.S.R.
Official Court Reporter
REGISTRATION
September 9, 10, 11, 1040
pto 4 P, M, and'7 to 9.80 P.M.
ral Prep.
| ERO School
Chartered by New York Board of Regents
Accredited by N. ¥, Board of Education
‘Thorough time-saving preparation leading
to High School Diploma & College Entrance
ACADEMIC
last-minute rush is expected, the opportunities for candid-
Buy ‘The LEADER every Tuesday,
ERCHANTS« BANKERS’ |
BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL STMQOL |
HD saad
E—Machine Shorthand) BEG
Co-) oti | ENROLL NOW FOR p FALL T TERM
REI
postage are enclosed to the Ex-
aminations Division, State De-
partment of Civil Service, Albany. |
500-600 appointments at $1,800
~$2,280 are expected during the
four years of the list. Require-|
ments calls for age 21-31; height of
| pay wad
5 foot 9; weight of 155; either] sivrman c, Estey, Laurence W. Estey, Dirs.| SMALL CLASSE TER NOW
one year experience in the super-| °"'5) Years Under Same Management | Day-Ryening Co-Educath ciihan
vision of men, or six months ex-| News Blég., 220 E. 42d, N. ¥. C, | Write for Booklet CS, Bry ue ector
perience and high school gradua- | 853 B‘WAY tei:
tion, The filing fee is 50 cents. |
Saturday, October 6, has been set | Special Training for Civil Service
as the date of the test.
Other State exam news: | PREPARE FOR THE STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST EXAMINATION
1) Filing for the November 16th |
test for Unemployment Insurance | CARD PUNCH OPERATOR EXAMS AT THE
Referee will open shortly atter| NE W YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
Labor Day, when State Commis- |
sion officials return from yaca-|
tion. Lawyers with five years ex-
perience have been declared elig-
ible, without meeting additional
requirements.
2) Requirements for Compensa-
tion Referee will be set at a con-
ference late next month between
State Commission officials and
Solicitor General Henry Epstein.
3) No word is available yet on
a forthcoming test for Court At-
tendant, Supreme and County
Courts of the First and Second
MU, 2-0986 GRamercy 7
Secretarial
Open until 9 "P.M
A
Judicial Districts. Select School
Prepare for a Caree
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
LICENSED BY
22-26 EAST
MARY §, HAM
Day and Evening Classes
aT
NEW YORK, N, ¥,
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
r in Finger Printing At SE ete MACHINE
Intensive Call, Write
FINGER AND FOOT-PRINT Saran Pear
‘THE STATE Course
8th STREET
11 West 42nd St.,
Corner Sth Aven,
SEEN GRADUATE ‘
OPEN ALL YEAR + DAY AND EVENING
Wisconsin 7-
N, Director
Phone GRamercy 7-1268
ate ;
‘Tuesday, August 27, 1940
Cwil Sewiee : Lp
LEADER Merit pot
GB 1
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St, (At Broadway), New York, N. ¥.
Phone: COrtlandt 17-5665
Copyright 1940 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)
Eliewhure in the United States
Canada and Foreign Countries
Individual Copies
Advertising Rates on Application
im
BER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS @
Tuesd
August 27, 1940
The ‘Quota’ System vs.
The Merit System
HER a big, gaping hole in the merit system,
The Social Security Board in Washington has
openings for lawyers, Many New York lawyers have
all the nec Y qualifications, and could fill the jobs
admirably, But they're not getting the jobs, Reason:
the “quota” system. The same system operates against
New Yorkers whether they be lawyers, messenger boys,
clerical workers, or scientists,
The “quota” system is a hang-over from the earliest
days of Civil Service, It is a scheme by which the num-
ber of people selected for Washington jobs depends on
the population of the state from which you come. Thus,
if New York State is “over quota,” New Yorkers just
don't get jobs, no matter how high they are up on the
list.. The system has been denounced as provincialism
kind, Everyone will admit that to have
ation of the merit system, which goes
on the theory that the best people should work for the
goyernment, no matter whether they come from New
York or Wyoming.
In practice, any system of quotas is bound to be
discriminator Right now New Yorkers are being dis-
criminated ¢ Maybe small-time politicians like
the quota—but it’s not good for Civil Service,
At present, the U. S, government is carrying through
@ program of national defense, It needs the best-trained
people it can find, and it needs them in a hu The
quota slows up the works, creates unnecessary red tape,
and lowers the quality of personnel,
Th $s no more excuse for a federal quota system
than there would be for a state quota system—so many
state jobs to be filled from Troy, so many from Al-
bany, so many from Hopewell Junction—or for a city
quota system—so many from Canarsie, so many from
Jamaica, etc., regardless of the marks made on the
exam.
‘The Leaver is aware that it would be no easy mat-
ter to do away with the quota system. Peanut politicians
like it too well. But here’s a suggestion: Why not set
aside the quota rule for the duration of the present émer-
gency? The gains would be these; greater efficiency in
the work of the federal Civil Service Commission, selec-
tion of people on a basis of merit alone, a fair chance for
everybody—including New Yorkers,
Coming Soon:
The full story of the U. S. govern-
ment’s search for skilled workers. An
Men
Vitale
Verderosa
. applicants are fairly
treated ,. .”
F you're thinking of applying
I for a federal Civil Service
job, there's a man who can
give you some sage advice, He's
Vitale Verderosa, good-natured,
soft-spoken, 37, unmarried, a vet
eran Civil Service employee. Hi
advice is good because he heads
the application and examination
division of the Federal Civil Ser-
vice Commission's New York of-
fices. Through his department, in
which there are some 70-odd em-
ployees, pass all the applications
for positions in the second federal
district, comprising New York and
parts of New Jersey. Approx-
imately 150,000 were filed last
year,
The majority of these applica-
tions have something wrong with
them,
“It's very seldom that we get a
really complete application,” says
Verderosa. “This is especially true
in unassembled examinations
where a complete listing of ex-
perience is important, Many peo-
ple don’t tell us what position they
are filing fo Others leave off
their addre And in many
cases they don’t notarize their
applications.
“One of our main troubles is
with people who deny that they
ever were arrested. If they would
only tell the truth, they’d be much
better off,
Faking
“Then we have the other type.
A man will file an application one
week listing certain experience
and the next week he'll file for
another position giving complete-
ly different experience, They say
they faked theiy experience in
order to get employment, but of
cour: we have to cancel their
applications,”
All these things, of course, are
headaches for Verderosa and his
staff. They try to make the best
of them, however. For example,
if a person files an application
and forgets to put down his ad-
dress, the Commission painstak-
ingly writes to his references ask-
ing if they know where he live:
Odd Cases
Verderosa runs into
cases, One day last week in his
offices in the Federal Building, he
related a few. Not long ago a
man wrote to the Commission and
claimed preference, ‘m not a
veteran,” he admitted, “but I have
a wife and four children and that
ought to be enough to get me
some sort of preference.” The
sons of war veterans also claim
preference frequently. One can-
didate for a job who had trouble
reading and writing English ap-
peared for an exam with his
daughter and insisted that she be
allowed to help him with the ques-
tions. An applicant for a Lofts-
man job wrote: “I have the ex-
perience necessary. I have grown
pigeons in some of the best lofts
in New York.”
The Commission's work has
been growing by leaps and bounds
since the defense program start-
ed three months ago. In Verde-
rosa’s division alone, the number
of employees has increased from
30 to more than 70.
What Happens to Application
We asked Verderosa what hap-
pens to an application after a
person files it, He explained: “As
soon as we receive an application
we date it, stamping the day and
hour it was received, Then it’s
held in a special file until the
closing date. On the closing date
we review the applications and de-
termine which are acceptable,
Those who aren’t eligible are
notified,
“Applications for unassembled
examinations are turned over to
rating examiners. They have
schedules prepared by experts in
Washington for each type of posi-
tion, With these guides, they rate
each person's education and ex-
perience,
Ordinarily, character and work
records are checked before ap-
pointments are made. However,
says Verderosa, some emergency
appointments now are being made
subject to inquiry later.
Verderosa is enthusiastic about
(Continued on Page 8)
me odd
Repeat This!
canvassed when the Fite
Commission hires stenos for
its public hearings . Larry
Bachr, assistant manager of the
local U.S. Commission office, is
much better after that auto mis~
hap ... Social Investigators have
wistfully cancelled plans for their
victory dinner . , . The coming
Unemployment Insurance Referee
test will be entirely different from
the previous exam... Long Is-
land’s State Troopers are won-
dering what's happened to their
time off... Recent promulgation
of the list for Junior Examiner of
State Expenditures may start a
suit against the Audit and Con-
trol Department .
C's SERVICE lists will be
WAR EWS
Delehanty Institute and Mc-
Gannon School of Civil Service
are both offering students of
conscription age a written
agreement promising full re~
fund of tuition fees if they are
called for service within a year
of enrollment ,.. Henry Fein-
stein, Federation of Municipal
Employees prexy, keeps turning
down offers to join nation-wide
employee groups ... Mrs. New-
bold Morris objected to the
Council President's other mar-
riage—to politics... The need
for male Stenos and Typists in
the U. S. service is-just begin-
ning .
FINGERPRINTING
Women will do most of the
fingerprinting of the future. So
says Mrs, Mary Hamilton, direc-
tor of the New York School of
Finger and Foot Print, the city’s
first policewoman , . , DPUI of-
trying to change the
Budget Director's views on “tem-
‘y” jobs . . . Peekskill will
soon have its own municipal Civil
Service commission ,.. The head
of one of the line organizations
was soundly snubbed at the re-
cent Police Conference dinner...
Prevalence of Civil Service work-
ers in the new Parkchester apart-
ments forced the Bronx County
Trust Company to open a spe~
cial branch , , . Watch for a Civil
Service case to end the hiring of
$5-a-day utility inspectors . » «
letters
Idea for Next Fireman Test
Sirs; I noticed your article
ith their hands,
important article for all who work
This column is
offered to readers
who have legit-
imate complaints
to make about
their jobs, salar-
ies, working con-
ditions, ete. Onty
initials are used
complaint
corner
with letters.
FIRE ELIGIBLES COMPLA'N
Sirs: Tam an eligible on the
fire list and I truly feel that we
are being neglected, In fact, in
we 2 etting
Not one decent
n offered us since
the list was promulgated
A few weeks before the list
came out, about 250 Patrolmen
eligibles were appointed to the
Fire Department. What has
been done to square that with
us? Nothing!
But when we suggested using
the fire list to fill police va-
cancies after the last police lst
expired, the idea was quickly
shelved, Yet our mental and
physical exams were much more
evere than the Patrolman ex-
am before the last
So, Mr. Editor, how about
going to bat for the Fire eli-
gibles? Start plugging the fire
list!
AN ELIGIBLE
Elsewhere in this issue, ap-
pears the story that several
hundred appointments may
be expected this fall. And can
somebody tell us what's hap-
pened to the Fireman Eligibles
Association? —Eprtor,
about the coming exam for
Fireman and it brings to mind
the bitter controversy that
happened when the last exam
was given, in which college
graduates were given a bonus of
three points.
I am not going to argue pro
or con on this issue; but I feel
I have a point at hand which
if taken up by you would bring
into Civil Service men of still
better caliber,
Why not give men who have
taken previous examinations
extra credit? For example, if
a man took an examination and
passed, give him one point,
Tf he failed, give him a fraction
of a point. In this way the city
will get a group of men that
have shown by effort the will
and desire to enter Civil Ser-
vice, It will also remove the
argument of class—where the
more fortunate who are able
to go to college get the benefit
over those who are less fortun-
ate.
Emanvugt A, MINTZ.
This proposal deserves the
attention of the Municipal Ci-
vil Service Commission,
Eprtor
Plug Job Xchange
. Sirs; I am truly sorry that
The Leader has given up its
Job Xchange column. This is
one of the very real services
that we who work for the city
can use, But the reasons you
give for abolishing the service
are excellent, in my opinion,
If an idea is good, it should be
done in the most effective way.
The most effective way is to
get the Civil Service Commis-
sion and the various city de-
partments to cooperate in set-
ting up the kind of central Job
Transfer Agency which you
suggest. I hope you won't give
up plugging the plan, It’s one
of the best, most clear-cut I've
seen yet for improving one de-
fect in the merit system,
HENRY JAYNES.
The Leader, far from ceasing
to plug its Job Transfer Agency
idea, is doing all it can do to
see it made into an effective
instrument for those in Civil
Service who wish their jobs
transferred, We'll be reporting
On progress very soon,—EDITOR.
Condemns Mayor's Act
Sirs: Who the hell does La-
Guardia think he is? If ever I
saw Hitler stuff, his action in
the Social Investigator case was
it, What good are courts if a
single official can erase their
decision merely by the power of
his own will? After every court
ruled that the porivisonals were
on their jobs illegally, the
Mayor simply overruled’ them
by asserting that he wants
them there,
The Mayor has done , fine
work, but he has let his en-
thusiasm run away with him
this time. We appreciate his
sympathy for, the veterans, but
his action was not the American
way,
AN ELIGIBLE
Likes Leader Policy
Sirs: I would like to take this
opportunity to congratulate you
on the great job you are doing
with your paper, I am especi=
ally delighted that you do not
waste valuable space with fool-
ish and jealous political con-
troversy,
Cc. B.
PAGE eile
Index to Exams
city
Open Competitive Page
Engineer, Assistant (Designer),
Grade 7
Promotion
Incer, Assistant (Designer),
Tee tan Srasrnacentieiire 8
STATE
Open Competitive
Prison Guard ..
FEDERAL
Open Competitive
Aeronautical Ei
‘Aeronautical Inspector
Air Carrier Maintenance Inspector 11
10
Aircraft Inspector ..
‘Attendant, Neuro-Psychiatric Hos-
Crane Operator (Electrical Travel
Bridge)
Crane Operator
tive).
Curator, A:
Draftsman, Statistical
Deck Engineer .
Engineer, Junior
Engineer, Marine
Engineer, Mechanical . +10
Engineering Alde, Senior Topo
graphic) +10
Engineering Draftsman (Aero-
nautical)
Engineering
nance)
Inspector, Eng
(Aeronautical)
Inspector, Ordnance M
Instructor, Air Corps Technical
i mac
D
‘Schoo!
Machinist ie +10
Machinist (Ordnance Service) ... 10
Mechanical Engineer
(Industrial
. 10
u
u
un
i
n
10
1
10
ae
i
ty
i"
rt
Production) ‘
Metallurgical Engineer ..
Metallurgist :
Mimeograph Operator .
Motion Picture Photographer
Motion Picture ‘Technician
Medical Officer
Naval Architect
Navy Yard Jobs (Brooklyn) .
Nurse, Junior Graduate .,
Ornithologist m
Pathologist (Medici
Physical Director
Physiotherapy Aide
Precision Lens, Prism and Test
Plate Maker .. “
Radio Monitoring Officer .
Rate Clerk
Shipwright, Norfolk
Specialist in Confer
‘Tool and Gauge Designer ...
‘Toolmaker, Ordnance Service
‘Toolmaker, Monmouth ,...
Veterinarian (Research)
10
10
uw
10
n
+10
10
10
tt
Commission Won't
Release Names of Men
Who Lose Jobs
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has refused to re-
lease to the Transport Workers
Union the names of BMT fur-
loughed men affected by the
Wicks unification act. Some of
the men were reclassified into the
non-competitive class, while oth-
ers were not,
Commissioner Wallace S, Sayre
explained that this was not a
bublic list, and it is not the poli-
cy of the Commission to release
ich names,
JUNIOR INSPECTOR
Wages and Hours
‘STUDY GUIDE
Prepared by
Dr, Michael T. Wermel
Comprehensive material for
home study. On sale at 3
Beekman St., starting Tues-
day, September 3rd.
Price $1.50
|CAREER SERVICE SCHOOL
agen pets tas
COrtlandt 17-3725
ee |
ATTENTION! LAR taking coordi-
L. H. Instruction Sheets
“ CENTRE MARKET PLACE, N, ¥. C,
Anal 6-0104
ae
City Tests
Assistant Engineer (Designer)
Grade 4
(Competitive)
Board of Water Supply. Sal-
ary: $3,120 and upward. Vac-
ancies: 102. Fee, $3, File by
September 23.
Duties
To make such ‘nyestigations,
sketches, hydraulic, stress and
other computations, designs and
estimates as are applicable to
the general planning and de-
tailed design of large water sup-
ply works, including, specific-
ally, aqueducts, pipe lines, con-
duits, shafts and tunnels for the
conveyance of water, gate hous-
es and surface and underground
structures for controlling the
flow of water; perform related
work. Incumbents may be as-
signed to the supervision of a
squad of draftsmen,
Requirements
A degree in civil, sanitary, or
mining engineering and five
years practical experience in the
design and construction of hy-
draulic and sanitary works in
plain and reinforced concrete or
steel, such as flood control
works, spillways, aqueducts, wa-
terpower and hydr electric
works, shafts, tunnels and con-
duits for the conveyance of wa-
ter, canal structures, water pur-
ification works, stand pipes, res-
ervoirs, dams, submarine tunnels
and sewage purification works;
or the equivalent. At least two
years of this experience must
have been on responsible design,
Candidates, who, instead, hold
other recognized engineering de-
grees will be required to have six
years experience instead of five
as above outlined. Before cer-
tification, candidates must have
@ valid New York State Profes-
sional Engineer's License as re-
quired by the Educational Law,
Equivalents of the above re-
quirements, except license, will
be accepted.
Weights
Written, 50; training, experi-
| ence, and personal qualifications,
50,
Assistant Engineer (Designer),
Grade 4
(City-Wide Promotion)
Board of Water Supply, Sal-
ary: $3,120 and upward, Vac-
ancies: 102, Written test: No-
vember 30. File by September
23. Fee, $3.
State Tests
Prison Guard
Department of Correction.
(Usual salary range, $1,800-$2,-
280; appointments expected at
minimum, but may be made at
less.) Age limits: 21st-31st birth-
day. File by September 13, Fee,
$1. Written will be held October
5 at 1 pm.
Requirements
Candidates must be of good
moral character and habits,
mentally sound and alert and
must meet the following gen-
eral requirements; Minimum
height 5 feet 9 inches in bare
feet; minimum weight 155
pounds stripped; must be
physically strong, active, and
free from any defect or de-
formity that would have a ten-
dency to incapacitate; and must
be physically proportioned with-
in t range of accepted stand-
satisfactory hearing and
satisfactory eyesight without
glasses (not poorer than 20/40
in either eye); cleanliness and
neatness of person and dress;
with bearing, personality, and
temperament calculated to com-
mand respect and obedience of
persons in their custody; with
no conviction of felony; and
ability to read and write the
English language understand-
ingly.
In addition to the above gen-
eral requirements, cindidates
must meet the requirements of
one of the following groups:
Either a) one year of satisfac-
tory full-time experience in the
actual supervision of a group of
men; or b) six months of expe-
rience of the kind mentioned
under a), and education equi-
valent to that represented by
graduation from a standard
senior high school; or c) a sat-
isfactory equivalent combina-
tion of the foregoing experience
and education. The supervisory
experience desired must be sim-
ilar to that acquired as a fore-
HIGH Ut
SCHOOL Hor
S. Studi
on I
‘gare tase: Go os ast
dividual Instruction
HiesiCAN Scioot
190 West 424 St, LY.@,
Pleats send me FREE Dexgptve Booklet BHA
Tame.
'
Address.
am
man of Jaborers, as prison
guard, police officer, or officer
in the military service, requir-
ing the actual supervision of a
group of men.
Candidates who pass the
written examination will be
given a medical examination in
which they must meet the phy-
sical standard adopted for the
Position. Candidates will re-
ceive notice of the exact time
and place to appear for the
medical examination,
Weights
Written, 4; training and ex-
| perience, 6.
Junior Budget Research Aide
Division of the Budget, Ex-
ecutive Department. (Usual sal-
ary range $1,800-$2,300.) Sev-
eral appointments expected. File
by September 13. Test, October
5. Fee, $1.
Duties
To assist in review and an-
alysis of budget estimates and
proposed programs of work of
a State department, agency, or
subdivision; assist in special re-
search studies on problems re-
lating to budgetary control, and
prepare statistical and financial
estimates and reports; maintain
records of expenditures and in-
cumbrances against special al-
lotments of funds for activities
under budgetary study; related
work,
Requirements
Either a) two years full-time
paid experience in governmen-
tal accounting or fiscal analysis,
of which six months was either
1) in the budget office of a gov-
ernmental organization or a
large governmental agency or
2) with a governmental re-
search or survey agency study-
ing financial and budgetary
control of public agencies; or
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Typewriting
FOR THE BEGINNER—a 6 months
‘Speed, accuracy, and quality increased
20% within 5 hours,
Moderate Fees
Morningside School
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MOnument 2-3109
aera t
=
bany.
For Federal Jobs:
residents for one
The “weights
ear,
weight of the written part of
the written part counts for 30
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.), or enclose six cents in a letter to
the Examinations Division, State Civil Service Department, Al-
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations
Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents,
Obtain applications from U,
vice Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m,
to 4:30 p.m.), in person or by mail.
second class post offices, Second Distric!
U. S, citizens only may file for exams and only during period
when applications are being received.
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 appoint-
ment. Applicants for State jobs must have been New York State
, Civil Ser~
Also available from first and
listed for various titles on these pages refer
to the relative value of each part of the exams, Therefore, if the
an exam is 30, this means that
per cent of the final mark.
b) six months of such specializ~
ed experience and a college de-
gree with specialization in pub-
lic administration, business ad-
ministration, accounting and
finance, engineering, or law; or
c) a satisfactory equivalent.
Candidates must have a knowl-
edge of budgetary procedures
as Applied to governmental de-
partments under centralized
budget control and must be fa-
miliar with the organization and
fiscal set-up of New York
State's government.
Weights
Written, 5; training and ex-
perience, 5,
Junior Budget Examiner
Division of the Budget, Ex-
|
ecutive Department. (Usual sa-
lary range $2,400-$3,000). Sev-
eral appointments expected.
File by September 13. Test, Oc-
tober 5. Fee, $2.
Duties
To review and analyze budget
estimates And proposed work
programs of a State depart-
ment, agency, or subdivision
and prepare analytical reports
and recommendations based on
them; maintain financial rec-
ords for appropriations, allot-
ments, transfe and other
budgetary trans&ctions; follow
the progress of work programs
and report on financial impli-
cations of proposed changes in
such programs or in adminis-
trative methods; advise on gov-
PASS HIGH
STUDY ARCO
Social Investigator
Study this book for 10 Welfare
Job classifi
w
Clerk, Typist, Sreno.
Study "this “beok for 10 Clerical
Job classifications in 44 $1.50
up-State counties.
Typist, Steno
Federat $1.00
Be sure to get your Arco Book at:
H: Macy, Gimbls, Aras. Barnes
Sterns) &
AVE.
ernmental problems of operat-
ing agencies; related work,
Requirements
Either a) four years full-time
paid experience in governmen-
tal accounting or fiscal analy-
sis, of which one year was either
1) in the budget office of a
governmental organization or &
large governmental agency, or
2) with a governmental re-
search or survey agency study-
ing financial and budgetary
control of public agencies; or
b) two years of such experience,
one year of which was of the
above specialized nature, and a
college degree with specializa-
tion in public administration,
business administration, &c-
counting and finance, engineer-
ing, or law; or c) a satisfactory
equivalent. Candidates must
have a knowledge of budgetary
procedures as applied to gov~
ernmental departments under
centralized budget control, and
must be familiar wit the organ-
ization and fiscal set-up of
New York State's government,
Weights
Written, 5; training and expe-
rience, 5,
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Home Study
Books By
For your conyen ace, we will stock the major home study courses
for each new exam, at our centrally located office
‘comparative
Come in and compare material available for Fireman,
yi Punch
CIVIL SERVICE BOOK CENTER
Retail Division of STANDARD BOOK CO.
307 Fifth Ave, (at 42nd St.) N, ¥. O,
MURRAY HILL 2-7850
CAPITAL $1.00
ARCO $1.00
This enables
merits of each publication,
Operator, — ete,
by May An
May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her views.
cessarily represent the views of The Leader.
Medical Examinatio
I think the time is ripe for unimpassioned examination |
of the method of determining the physical and mental fitness| tion as to whether the act applies
ioned” because Dr, Emil Altman,
of teachers. I say “unimpas
whose ill-considered public pre
see red, is now among the dear
vice in the Board of Education is concerned,
In the first place, let us examin
first is the well-being of the child:
you will agree with me, that the
who are in sound mental condition and who are physically capable | iy Probation
of performing their duties.
In the second place, I
against efforts to railroad |
out of the school system on ill-|
founded chi that they are|
mentally or physically unsound.
That there is a definite need of
protecting hers against such
unwarranted charges, I shall es
tablish next week, Let us turn
first to the welfare of the chil-
dren.
pl
What Is “Sound”
Teachers should be mentally
sound, What do we mean by th
The medical profession has never
determined, probably never could
determine, an impeccable test for|
measuring sanity or insanity. If
there were such a test, there!
would be no need for sanity com-
missions or for {he conflictins,|
testimony from opposing alienists |
that arise in courtrooms almost
daily. But I am willing to go far
beyond a mere test of sanity. I
am willing, in fact eager to pro-|
se, that teachers with mental]
aberrations sufficient to seriously
impair their instruction or to ad-
versely affect the minds and|
nerves of the children in their|
care be forced out of the schoo
system. The welfare of the chil-|
dren should be the acid test.
By that do T mean that a teach. |
er who is slightly fidgety and ner-|
vous should be ousted? I do not.
It is recognized by all educational|
authorities that it 1s for the wel-|
fare of the children that condi-
tions normal to everyday life
should be duplicated as much as
possible in the classroom. Our
children, not only in their later
but in their present life, will r
peatedly come in contact with
REDUCE
the
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Orange Pine Vapor Bath
‘One hour treatment,
Jadies only, Stop in for
a trial treatment, only
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‘THI
WEEK
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for
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and [
dres Healy
Her opinions do not ne~
ns
Teachers
Pages 8 and 9
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER‘S mM
Background
Of The Week’s News
Assistant Superintendent
tion.
Religious William A, Hamm agreed, Miss
° Bomar had taught for two years,
Instruction Principal and Superintendent re-
commended against renewal of li-
Harold G. Campbell intends to | cense, So Miss Bomar took her
follow the new state law which | case to State Commissioner Er-
provides for time off to students | nest E, Cole, Last week the de-
who wish to take religious instruc- | Cision came. It held that dis-
ne the objectives to be sought. the|
ren. I contend, and I think that}
children deserve to have teachers
‘onouncements made teachers
departed, as far as active ser-
Nid SSS
the teachers should be protected | such persons, for nervousness to @ ey of home economics, Her prin-
them| reasonable degree is very common!
in cities of the size of New York,}
especially today. The mental con-,
dition must be abnormal to the
degree that it might harm the}
child before dismissal of the}
teacher is warrante Borderline |
in most instances by a grant of
sabbatical leave for the purpose
jof rest and restoration to mental) },4 is qriving an Old:
health by a physician or psychi-
atrist. That process adequately
protects the child and costs the
Board of Education nothing,
Physical Disabili
What of physical disability?
Here the danger is much less, and
if it exists, it is more apparent
and more easily determined, Phy-
sical disabilities, in many cases,
increase with age, but they often
are offset by increasing skill in
one's profession, I know a techer
with impaired eyesight—she wears
thick glasses and cannot read
signs on the other side of the
Hudson, though she can see John-
ny'’s hand at the far end of the
classroom—who is a truly admir-
1| able teacher. Years of experience |
have given her remarkable insight
into the needs and experiences
of her pupils. True, she mightn’t
be able to see whether or not
Johnny washed behind the ears
until he was quite close, but she
can see what is written on the
| blackboard, who is coming into
the room, and she certainly ex-
periences no difficulty in reading
tess of normal size, Should she
| be retired? A doctor eager to find
| fault might say yes. Anyone who
studied her in the classroom
would say no. I think the latter is
the better criterion. I believe that
both a medical examination and
an examination of record should
be consulted if we are to deter-
mine fairly who should and who
should not be forced to retire.
There has been much talk of
the teacher who is overweight. I
think much of that talk has been
motivated either by a desire for
‘an be returned to normal! Resource D
missal during probation is not to
tion. There has been some ques-/}_ countermanded. Probation
| confers no rights of tenure. So
Miss Bomar must lose her job.
Counts Wins
American Federation of Teach-
ers’ elections make news: Reason:
recrimination, factionalism, cries
of “red” and cries of “reaction-
ary, Last week Dr, George S.,
Counts was re-elected president,
and with him his ticket, Counts
opposes the so-called left-wing-
hers.
to New York City, Dr. Campbell
believes it does. There has been
some question as to whether or
not the act is constitutional. Dr.
Campbell believes it is.
No Tenure Rights
Miss Willie M. Bomar is a teach-
cipal rated her work unsatisfac-
tory, during her period of proba-
Keezer Out
Announcing that at no time had
he “coveted, sought or even said
|I would accept” the position of
President of City College, Dr. Dex-
| ter M. Keezer in a letter address-
|ed to Ordway Tead, president of
| the Boatd of Higher Education,
jrequested that his name be with-
| drawn as a candidate. Decrying
the fact that he had been
| subjected to attacks by “disciples
|of the Communist Party,” Dr.
| Keezer asked that a special board
| be set up fo report on the charges
that had been leveled at him.
Dr, Keezer was opposed by the
| American Student Union and the
College Teachers Union on the
| grounds that he was “anti-labor,”
and “anti-democratic” in his rela~
| tions with his students. A special
committee to investigate candida-
tes for the presidency had, how-
ever, approved Dr. Keezer’s name
unanimously,
Dr. Keezer is the present Presi-
dent of Reed College in Portland,
Oregon, and, at present, is work~
ing at the request of President
Roosevelt, on a mediation board
for the threatened Railway Ex~<
WELFARE DEPARTMENT NEWS
5 s yells his chest into massive pro-
Goings on in portions for “Dimag” on Sat.
afternoons,
Sam Silverman is not getting
enough exercise these days, as
with one
| of those “no shift” gadgets, How-
| ever, that doesn’t stop him from
putting on the boots and saddles
Jon the West Side Highway.
oo
Lena Conti is one of the nic-
est gals in Resource. We un-
derstand that there are a couple
of Charlies in her life but she
is keeping them a deep dark
CHARLIE CHARLIE
Ng 4
Thurston Lewis, the boy of
the shirts extra-ordinary has
bought himself a lathe, and is
preparing himself to turn out
@ few “Lewis” machine guns in
the event the government calls
for amateur machinists. It’s
@ hobby with him, just as that
8:45 cup of coffee has become
@ habit,
secret,
Her cheerful disposition, good
humor and ready wit make her
She is a hard worker,
surroundings a
place to work.
3 very pleasant
Attilio Tucci editor of his
church weekly paper, has little
time for squibs, such as these, ing the C. J.’s on Long Island
In addition to getting out the | these hot days and instead of af-
weekly, “Til” gets out C. J.’s and fidavits he is getting promises of
Status of Telephone List
A large number of appointments from the newly-establish-
ed Telephone Operator (Male) eligible list will probably be made
within a few days, The Leaner has been informed by an official
of the Police Department, Appointments have been expected
momentarily during the past few weeks, and the vacancies exist,
but delays have come time and again, At present, there are 265
vacancies in this position in the Police Department aloné, In
addition 88 men from the Patrolman, P.D. eligible list now serv-
ing provisionally as Telephone Operators will be removed as soon
as a new group of Patrolmen are appointed to the force. It is
expected that the next batch of Police appointments will be made
November 1
The Municipal Civil Service Commission has just certified
109 eligibles from the Telephone list to the Police Department,
Jim—40 & 8—Chapin is escap-
medical board of the Teachers H
Retirement System, upon the re-| Merit Man
quest of either “the head of the
department in which a contribu-|
(Continued from Page 6)
Career Begins
the spotlight of public notice or a
lack of knowledge of what teach-
ing and caring for children re-
quires. Of course if a teacher is
actually so heavy, and her legs so
weak, that she cannot walk at a
normal pace, that is one thing,
REG, 10 VISITS $25
B Send 1 dollar for a tube
of Mellquist Special Mas~
m, made by our
nist and used
celve our free pamph-
let of instructions on
to reduce at |
be able to run, Again, the crite-
are. interested
ning the famous
method of
Swedish massage, write
our Schools, 1186
Raymond Blvd,,
ark, N. J, or i77 No.
State St,, Chicago, 1.
MELLQUIST
_ REDUCING
SALONS 1c.
$50 Sth Ave, BR, 9-2974
140 E, 59 St, PL. 8-0217
2121 Bway | TR,
1 DeKalb Avenue,
TR
children.
Who Is to Determine?
tal, is sufficient
teacher's retirement?
\gives a very definite answer.
2488 Grand Concours
FO. 5:
ay Boulevard
it, Newark,
At Broad
eS MI. 2-8255
but there is no reason for her to
rion should be the welfare of the
Who is to determine whether or}
|not a weakness, physical or men-|
to require a
The law
It
is contained in the Teachers Re-
tirement Law section of the New
York City administrative code,
which was adopted by the New
| York State Legislature. That code|of the mayor of the City of New) Dodgers,
and that law states that the ex-| York,
Is it fair?
amination is to be given by the
tor (teacher) is employed, or upon
the application of said contributor
(teacher) or one acting in his be-
half.”
Is that fair? Is not the Teach-
ers Retirement Board’s medical
board appointed by teachers, and
therefore apt to be lenient with
teachers? The answer is a defin-
ite “no.” There are three physi-
cians on that medical board, only
one of whom is appointed by the
teacher members. A second is ap-
pointed by the non-teacher mem-
bers, and the third by the Teach-
ers Retirement Board as a whole. |
And remember that that board |
consists of three teachers, the}
president of the Board of Educa-
He began his Civil Service ca-
reer in 1923, after having worked
as a typist in the War Department
for a couple of years, In 1924 he
was detailed to the Civil Service
Commission but remained on the
Postal payroll, Five years later
he resigned from the Post Office
and became a permanent em-
ployee of the Civil Service Com-
mission, Since then Verderosa
|has worked as fingerprinter, in-|
formation clerk, examiner and at
various other jobs. Today his
title is Administrative Assistant.
Besides his work, Verderosa’s
main interest is in baseball, which
he used to play on sandlots in
Brooklyn. Now he’s given up
tion, the comptroller of the City| Playing ball, but he extends his!
of New York, and two appointees | enthusiasm for it to the Brooklyn
“I’m an ardent Dodger
fan,” he says, “I've been follow-
ing them for 25 years."
votes. Jim is running for State
office in the 40 & 8 organization
and he should get it, He is one
swell guy and all his friends in
Resource would vote for him if
they could, plus a few times for
good measure. Good luck Jim and
when you're elected treasurer of
the 40 & 8's bring the dues around
on the 8th and 22nd of the month.
The boys will need it.
| Rose Hickey is another hard
| worker in the R. A, unit, What
|we like about Rose is that even
though she is constantly ripping
her stockings on the rough edges
of that wooden desk allotted to
her, she never complains. Maybe
it’s those oranges she eats every
day that keep her in such good
humor,
Marie A, German is one of
the swellest gals in the division,
A very quiet, modest and like-
able person she performs her
duties in the R. A, unit in such
@ manner that brings real credit
to herself and the Department,
Hospital Attendant
Grading Moves Fast
Moving faster than they ex-
pected, employees of the State
Civil Service Commission have al-
ready finished the first marking
|of the 16,250 papers submitted
jin the June 29th test for Hospi-
tal Attendant. The norma) rate
of 800 a day was stepped up to
| 950 on various days,
The papers are now being
| checked, while 15 per cent of
them have to be marked by hand
because of faulty answering by
the candidates.
The list will be out about De-
cember 15, 1940, and first appoint
ments will be made January 1,
1941, when the position of Hos-
pital Attendant is transferred to
the competitive class,
Address all Hospital Attend-
ant inquiries to Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New
York City.
Important to Stenographer
and Typist Applicants:
Make Sure That You Are
Well Prepared For This Test
‘The way to do that is for you to rent
@ good ‘Typewriter and practice at
home, These machines can be rented
by the day or week. Special rate by
the month, Select your machine now
in order that you may become entirely
familiar with 1t, Personal attention will
be given to our machines at the test,
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
& ADDING MACHINE CO.
825 SIXTH AVENUE, N. ¥, ©.
3i-32nd Sts, MEdallion 3-243
| Bet,
New Plan for
kl Better Vision |
Ww Ss Ww e Benefits of a new plan to “bring |
better vision within the reach of}
all” were outlined to city, State,|
and federal employees this week,
Tuesday, August 27, 1940) i. °4 statement by City Coutcil-|
man Joseph Clark Baldwin, presi-
summer, has been succeeded by dent of the Mutual Optical Plan,
PEAY C-HIEIRYS
Nine benefits are
Councilman Baldwin:
1) Examination as often as ne~
cessary,
Usted by
2) Estimated saving of 30-50
per cent on highest-quality optical
products when necessary
3) Free messenger service
New York City for members
4) Broken lenses duplicated
from prescription or pieces, and
in
annex of the Metropolitan Voc-
ational High School.
Out of Luck
Non-1sidents are out of luck in
attempts to enroll in New York
City public school classes. Be-
cause of an over-crowded condi-
tion of qualified students there is
no room for non-residents, states
Harold Campbell, Superintendent
of Schools.
Formerly, non-residents were
permitted to be enrolled at the
discretion of the local boards, and
upon payment of tuition fees
amounting to the per capita cost
of instruction as figured by the
Board of Education. Elementary
| schools were the cheapest, spend-
ing only $118 a year on each stu-
|dent. Junior Highs raise this to
$121 while Senior High schools
cost $158 per student.
Any acceptance of non-resident
| students at this time would mean
| that a New York City child would
| not be able to enter the classroom,
|
in the city schools.
pefense Commission. | School children will take prece-
the fall semester begins, according
inadequate provisions are made) Schools of New York City. The
ommittee report now in the hands) August 30, and will recommence
nroughout the country, the com- give the schools an opportunity
ing for its handicapped. having the use of their school
orthopedically impeded children | will be relegated to positions of
off the bus; often the assistance! A recapitulation of work ac-
lon the bus. ing the July-August program, If
the U-P.A. committee, is one rea-/less than 9,400 men in winter
fall term. ‘of the new program over the
Representative jor Rhinebeck from Tuesday to
Retirement Board of the State |is expected during one of the
ver 5. Delegates are to partici-| of the hospital’s occupational
ployee rep is Roscoe C, Griffith | the sales returns to the amuse-
members of the Retirement Board | their work. Chief occupational
IR. Ross, superintendent of Har- Farm director Aaron M. Decker
tables and fruit display, Donald
E NEWSPAPER FOR
yess Agency strike and also in . °
Mniunetion with the Nationa|Children First
|
| i
jnadequate for dence over defense trainees when
i to an announcement by Harold
fandicapped |G. Campbell, Superintendent of
or: New York’s 16,000 seriously|summer session of the defense
jyandicapped children, states a| trades classes is scheduled to end
of the United Parents Association. | one week after the public schools,
after @ survey of many cities./on September 9, This time will
mittee finds that New York is for organization and will insure a
among the most backward in car- maximum number of children
Because of forced economy, shops, The order holds good only
uses are permitted to pick up with the day session; night classes
without even a matron being pre- lesser importance than those for
sent to help the children on and defense students.
of @ competent matron is re- complished over the summer shows
quired when children become ill a total of 4,000 men trained dur-
he foregoing suggests Mrs. teachers are available, Dr. Camp-
ooert Rosenthal, chairman of | bell sees no reason for enrolling
on that mothers of handicapped | classes.
children be organized early in the! Dr. Franklin J. Keller, director
Mental Hygiene Votes
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
A representative of the em- Friday. President Roosevelt, the
oyees of the department on the county’s most prominent citizen,
Hospital Retirement System will | days; that, too, is a usual custom.
be elected in Albany on Septem- The work done by the patients
e in the election, which is held | classes is usually one of the feat-
two years. The present em- | ures at the Fair, The money from
Utica State, who has served | ment fund, going to buy new
a number of years. Other | equipment to aid the patients in
e Commissioner Tiffany, Comp-| therapist Mrs. Margaret L.
‘oller Morris S, Tremaine, John | Schoonmaker will supervise.
lem Valley State, and Elizabeth is fair director for the hospital,
F, Cavanaugh, secretary, and also in charge of the vege-
S. Holden takes care of the floral
display,
County Fair
As it has been its custom since
1928, Hudson River State will ex-
hibit at the 96th edition of the | Grievances
Dutchess County Fair, scheduled | Back in December, Dr, Tiffany
concerning relations between em-
| ployees and the department, The
| gist of the order was this: in each |
institution, a committee was es-
tablished to consider grievances, |
complaints, problems, or sugges- |
tions by an individual employee
or group of employees,
hee ed five general principles
| Recently Governor Lehman's
| office suggested a different pro-
leedure: the superintendent of
[each hospital designate a person-
|nel officer or one or two mem-
| bers of its staff to receive these
grievances and complaints, These
appointees act for the superin-
tendent, arrange to interview any
of employees, then clear the com-
| plaints with the superintendent, |
or if necessary with the Commis-
sioner,
An order went out to the vari-
ous institutions last week abolish-
ing the grievance committees,
and directing the superintendents |
to go ahead with the Governor’s
| suggestion,
| if the work is a little tougher than
| they’re used to.
POLICE CALLS
By BURNETT MURPHEY
Police Lieut. List
The new eligible list for Police
jeutenant will be completed with-
in 10 days, this column learned
exclusively last week from offi-
Ss of the Municipal Civil Ser-
Comission. The list will be
Police Boxing Match
On Wednesday evening, Aug-
ust 28, beginning at 8 p.m.,, the
Police Athletic League will pre-
ent the final of its series of out-
door boxing exhibitions, These
exhibitions have been presented
jJuly and August throughout the
\city. To date, approximately 60,- |
|000 have attended. ‘The event is |
to be given by Units 10 and 11 of
the Juvenile Aid Bureau, and the
place is LaSalle Street between
}125th and Amsterdam Avenue, |
| New York City. Admis
In case of rain, the boxing match- |
es will be postponed until Thurs- |
day, August 29.
: the rat-|
As soon as. FIRE BELLS
y are released the names of |
fuccessful candidates and their |
siandings will apnear in The 200 Fire Jobs
LEADER,
The next group of appointments
3 jot Firemen will be made on No-
00 Police vember 1, according to reliable in-
° formation furnished to this col-
ppotntments umn. At present the exact num-
Another batch of police ap- ber of men who will be appointed
ointments — probably 300— will| has not yet been decided, but it is
made on or around Novem- | probable that at least 200 will get
ber 1, Unless some emergency | jobs,
Stises appointments are not ex-
ected before that date.
Rookies Take It
The new police rookies who've
been put through the grind in the
S| couple of weeks, got a day
ff last Thursday, However, they
Nere put back on three 4 to 12
tours the following three days,
fd then had to report to the
Lieut. List
The new eligible list for Lieuten-
ant, Fire Department, will not be
ready for at least three, and pos-
sibly four, months, according to
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
| mission,
Firemen and Draft
‘The New York State Permanent
Firemen’s Association last week
went on record as unhesitatingly
waiving any exemption under the
terms of the proposed selective
Onday, For many of the Rook-
“8 this meant very little sleep
Sunday night,
rom communications received
Y this column the fledglings are
‘ving @ merry time of i, even
military draft, ‘We propose to
take our places beside millions of |
other Americans in the defense of
our country,” the association re- |
solved, Another resolution called |
| for an increase of all fire-fighting |
jorganizations to maximum)
| strength in view of the possibility |
| of more fires resulting from sabo- |
| tage.
Marine Stoker Test
The first group of candidates
Were summoned Monday to take
ing held at the Fire Department
| Marine Division, foot of Bloom-
field St., North River, Groups oi
candidates will continue the tes
on Wednesday, August 28, anc
Wednesday, September 3,
by Frank H. Paine, who heads an 50 E. 42nd St.
so great is the present congestion down to 75 cents for groups of}
| Don't Lose
; ,. | once, Open until 9 P. M.,
the practical-oral test for Marine | saturday until 6. This
Stoker in the Fire Department. In| may result in your
| all, 100 men have been summoned | §¢tting a
for the practical test which is be- | jou
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday, |
delivered in 2-4 hours anywhere
in New York City.
5) Frames guaranteed 1-10 of
12 K. gold filled.
6) Lenses of first-quality stans
dard makes used exclusively.
7) Minor repairs free; a small
charge is made when new parts
are necessary,
8) Members are notified regard-
ing periodic examinations and
general check-up.
9) If benefits are not obtain-
ed within 12 months after regis-
tration, there is no charge for re-
newal of annual membership.
Charles Ingber, founder of the
Rates of the plan, Baldwin ex-
plained, are $1 a year, brought
Harold G, Campbell
11-50, and 50 cents a year for
groups of 51 and over. For this
fee, members register themselves
and their entire immediate family.
| Joseph C, Baldwin
| plan, is secretary-treasurer, and
the law firm of Graef and Towns
is counsel. The advisory board,
as yet incomplete, includes Dr,
Harold G. Campbell, Superinten-
dent of Schools; Dr. Geor;
Tallerday Jr., chief of the staff
of the plan, and Baldwin.
Among the firms which have
|made the plan available to their
employees are Socony-Vacuum Oil
Co., Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., W. T.
|Grant Co,, Liggett’s Drug Stores,
Y.M.C.A., Park and Tilford, Nat-
|ional City Bank, United Cigar-
Whelan Stores Corp., and the New
York City Teacher's Association,
Charles Ingber
ASK DAD, HE KNOWS!
If your dad is on the police force or in the fire
department, ask him; if not, ask any “old-
timer,” They'll all tell you that Walter Cahn
Co. is the best place to go for
UNIFORMS
AND ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT
Our uniforms are tailored to order, to insure a
perfect fit; the materials are the best, guar-
anteed to pass inspection, Our prices are
moderate; we invite comparison,
WALTER CAHN CO., Inc.
226 Lafayette Street (At Spring St. Subway Sta.)
CAnal 6-1210
Also Uniforms for Subway and Sanitation Workers
U.S. GOVERNMENT JOBS
- Start $1,260 to $2,100 a Year >
MEN—WOMEN
Prepare now, for New York-Brooklyn and vicinity examinations
7 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. J247
/ 130 W. 42 St, (near B'way) N. ¥,
Rush to me entirely free of
charge (1) @ full description of
1 U.S. Government jobs; (2) Free
/ copy of illustrated 32 page book
“U, $8, Government Positions and
| How to Get Them”; (3) List of U, 8.
Government Jobs; (4) Tell me how to
/ qualify for one of these jobs.
This Opportunity
Call or mail coupon at
/
big paid
8. Gov
Ub
nment
y Name...
4 Address
Use this coupon before you mislay it—write or print plainly
-
+
Pace Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ues y, August a, 1949
Defense Program Need Opens Jobs
For Men Skilled in Many Trades
——
U. &. Tests
Machinist Junior Engineer ($2,000)
Ordnance Service, War De- Optional Branches:
partment, Watervliet Arsenal, nautical; 2. Naval Architecture
Watervliet, N. Y. ($6.96-$8.40 a and Marine Engineering,
day), Filing open. Age limit: Filing is open until sufficient
18-62, File with Secret:
Board of U.S, Civil Service E:
aminers, Watervliet Arsenal,
Chief Tool and Gauge
Designer ($2,600)
Principal Tool and Gauge
Designer ($2,300)
Senior Tool and Gauge
Designer ($2,000)
Tool and Giuge Designer
($1,800)
Place of employment: Water-
vliet, N. Y. Open to any resident
of New York State. No closing
date has been set for filing. Age
limit: 18 to 55,
Toolmaker
Ordnance Service, War De-
partment, Watervliet Arsenal,
Watervliet, N. Y. ($7,84-$9.28 a
day). Filing open, Age limit:
18-62. File with Secretary,
Board of U.S, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Watervliet Arsenal.
Shipwright
Salary: $7.488; $7,968; and
$8.448 per day. Place of employ-
ment: Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Virginia, Age limit:
20 to 55, Applications will be
received until further notice,
NAVY YARD JOBS
Open
Twenty-eight jobs are open
for filing at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Applications may be se-
cured from the Navy Yard, from
the Federal Building or from any
first class Post Office, No exam-
ination will be given, but experi-
ence is required. The jobs are:
Anglesmith, Heavy Fires; An-
Other Fires; Black-
Fires; Blacksmith,
Boatbuilder; Boil-
ermaker; Chipper and Caulker,
Tron; Coppersmith; Die Sinker;
Driller, Pneumatic; Flange
Turner; Frame Bender; Gas
Cutter or Burner; Holder-On;
Loftsman; Molder; Pipecoverer
and Insulator; Puncher and
Shearer; Riveter; Rivet Heater;
Sailmaker; Saw Filer; Sheet
Metal Worker; Shipfitter; Ship-
wright; Toolmaker; Welder, El-
ectric (Specially Skilled); and
Welder, Gas,
Sr.
Inspector, Ordnance
Material ($2,600)
Inspector, Ordnance
Material ($2,300)
Asso. Inspector, Ordnance
Material ($2, 000)
Asst. lereeter Ordnance
Material ($1,800)
Junior Inspector, Ordnance
Material ($1,620)
Junior and assistant grades,
8 years; other grades, 21-55
urs, Filing open. Ordnance
Dept. War Dept
Precision Lens, Prism and
Test Plate Maker
$7,872; $8.352; $8.832
of employment;
Yard, Washington,
20 to 48, Fil.
ing open until further notico,
and requirements for
din the Aug-
The Leador,
Salary
per day,
1, Aero-
eligibles are obtained. Applica-
tions will be rated as received
and certification made for ap-
pointment as needs of service
require. Age limit: 40.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader,
Mechanical Engineer
(Industrial Production)
Associate Mechanical Engin-
eer (Industrial Production)
$3,200
Assistant Mechanical
Engineer (Industrial
Production), $2,600
War or Navy Departments.
File by June 30, 1941, Age limit:
60.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader,
Associate Aeronautical
Inspector, $3,500
Assistant Aeronautical
Inspector, $3,200
Civil Aeronautics Authority,
Department of Commerce. Ap-
plications will be received until
further notice. Age limits: 24
to 40 (for Associate); 24 to 35
(for Assistant),
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the June
25 issue of The Leader.
Aeronautical Engineer,
3,800
Associate Aeronautical
Engineer, $3,200
Assistant Aeronautical
Engineer, $2,600
Optional branches: 1) aero- |
dynamics and performance; 2)
3) electrical talla- |
) engines; 5) equipmen
6) general; 7) power plant in-
stallations; 8) propellers; 9)
specifications and weight con-
trol; 10) structures; 11) vibra-
tion and flutter; 12) any other
specialized branch of aeronau-
tical engineering,
Applications will be received
until June 30, 1941. Age limit;
53.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the June
25 issue of The Leader,
Senior Engineering Aide
(Topographic) |
. U. S. Geolo-
gical Survey, Dept. of Interior.
Age limit: 53. File by Decem-
ber 31, 1940,
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader,
Chief Engineering Draftsman
(Ordnance), $2,600
Principal Engineering Drofts-
man (Ordnance), $2,300
| Senior Engineering pietamey
(Ordnance), $2,000
Engineering Draftsman
(Ordnance), $1,800
Drafts-
1,620
Navy and War Departments,
Filing open until June 30, 1941.
Age limit: 53,
D ss ard requiremerts for
these exams appeared in the
Assistant Engineerin
man (Ordnance),
August 6 issue of The Leader,
Associate Aircraft
(Factory)
Inspector
Associate Air Carrier Mainten-
ance Inspector
Salary for both positions: §2,-
900, No filing deadline has
been set. Age limit: 24 to 53.
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Requirements
An aircraft mechanic's certi-
ficate of competency. In addi-
tion: either 1) two years of
broad experience in a super-
visory capacity in the mechan-
ical field of modern civil air-
craft manufacture or repair; or
2) three years of broad expe-
rience in the mechanical field
of modern civil aircraft manu-
facture or repair, which must
have included components, sub- |
assemblies, instruments, and ac- |
|
cessories, or must have been in
final assembly inspection,
Senior Inspector, Engineering
Materials (Aeronautical), |
Inspector, Engineering Mate-|
rials (Aeronautical), $2,000 |
Junior Inspector, Engineering
Materials (Aeronautical),
$1,800
|
|
Navy Department. File until |
|
further notice. Age limit: 53,
Requirements
Applicants must have had
from two to six years experi-
ence, according to the grade of
the position, in the inspection
and testing of aeronautical en-
gineering materials, including
parts, subassemblies, assemblies,
instruments, etc. to determine
compliance with specifications
or standards of manufacture; or
in the inspection and testing of
aircraft engines and their ac-
cessories, From part of this ex-
perience requirement, certain
substitutions are allowed.
Attendant, |
Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital |
Salary: $1,020. File until fur-
ther notice. Place of employ-
ment: Veterans’ Administration
Facilities, Canadaigua and
Northport, New York. Age li-
Duties
To perform duties in imme-
diate contact with patients such
as to feed, escort, convey or ad-
minister prescribed treatments;
to assist in their recreation and
exercise; to change clothing,
bed linens, sputum cups, and
assist in making beds; to per-
form related duties.
Requirements
Applicants must have had
either; 1) completion of six
months of a resident training
course in nursing in a hospital
giving thorough practical and
theoretical training; or 2) at
least six months of active ser-
vice in the hospital corps of one
of the enlisted services of the
United States, performing ac-
tual duty in the care of the sick
or wounded; or 3) at least three
months of experience as Atten-
dant performing ward duty in
the care of patients in a hos-
pital or institution for the
treatment of mental or nervous |
diseases, or for the treatment
or confinement of drug addicts;
or 4) any satisfactory equiva-
lent combination of training
and experience.
Weights
Applicants will be rated on
their experience and fitness on
a scale of 100,
Machinist
Appointments will be made at
salaries ranging from $6.92 to
$6.62 a day, sitions will be
|
mits: 21 to 48. |
|
|
filled in Dover, Metuchen, N. J,
and Brooklyn, N, Y. Age limits:
18 to 55.
Duties
To operate machines and
tools of all types in a large first
class machine shop fitted for
handling all sizes of work; to
do all classes and kinds of
bench, machine, hand tool, and
vise work, floor and erecting
work; to fit up in connection
with building and repairing
machine tools, main engines
(both reciprocating and tur-
bines), automobiles, pumps,
blowers, locomotives, etc.
Requirements
Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship, or four years of
practical experience in the
trade,
Weights
Applicants will be rated on
their experience and fitness on
a scale of 100
Chief Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,600
Principal Engineering Drafts-
man (Acronautical), $2,300
Senior Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,000
Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $1,890
Assistant Engineering Drafts-
man (Aeronautical), $1,620
Duties and requirements for
these exams appeared in the
August 6 issue of The Leader.
Crane Operator
(Electrical Traveling Bridge)
($6.24 to $7.26 20 per day)
Crane Operator
(Steam Locomotive)
($7.87 to $8.83 per day)
Applications will be received
until further notice. Place of
employment: Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Age limit: 20 to 48,
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader.
Radio Monitoring Officer
($3,200)
y
Assistant Radio pvertoriog
Officer ($2,600)
Age limit: 21-55. Application;
will be rated as received unti
June 30, 1941.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader,
Deck Engineer
Salary: $1,590, File by August
30, Place of Employment: Army
transport service, War Depart-
ment, Brooklyn; for duty on
transports plying between
Brooklyn, New York, Panama,
Puerto Rico, San Francisco and
Hawaii, Age limit: 50.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader,
Toolmaker
For positions in Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J.—$2,000 to $2,200;
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J,
—$7.20 to $9.28 a day; Raritan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. —
$7.20 to $8.40 a day; Brooklyn
Navy Yard—$8.35 to $9.31 per
day.
Applications will be received
until further notice, Age’ lim-
its: 18 to 62.
Duties
To perform work of average
difficulty involved in bench,
machine, and hand work in the
manufacture of tools, jigs, fix~
tures, guages, punches, and dies
in a machine or instrument
shop; to cut, grind, lap, polish,
temper, anneal, and harden
tools and gauges; to work from
blueprints, sketches, or verbal
directions.
Requirements
Applicants must have com-
pleted a four-year apprentice-
ship, or have had four years
of practical experience, the sub-
stantial equivalent of such ap-
prenticeship.
Weights
Applicants will be rated on
their experience and fitness on
a scale of 100,
(Continued on Pag> 11)
EXAM OCT. 5th
PRISON |
GUARD
onal Bahay fee Gash ca
et fies cane
sean
ane
Pea tiveas threes
he complete Sample
pager aiexit 91.00
At 8 Magy, Ciaveley A
Heents 1& Noul, Mebiefat” Bea?
Ca eniaararrac ral |
son, The Leader, and
i Fourth ave. [|
Algonquin 4-5198 |
STUDY BOOK
Jr.-Sr. Typist
Stenographer
Includes: | Stenography, | plain
rough draft, . spelling,
vocabulary, Judgment,» paras
graph interpretation, ete. 156
material
the coming exams
At: R. H, Macy, Gimbel’'s, A. & S.,
Womrath's (41’ St. & Madison),
Barnes & Noble, Municipal Build-
ing, The Leader, and
117 Fourth Ave,
Algonquin 4-5198
for Opportunity!
government serv
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., N. ¥, C.
Send The Leader to me EVERY
Summer Bpectat 10
eke — 400 Gy
Don't Slam the Door
Keep posted on new careers in
the Leader regularly.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Enclosed $2,00 for 62 issues [] 91,00 for 26 issues [y
W233
ADIF3-
e by following
week
iquesday, August 27, 1940 - :
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace ELEVEN:
=
(Continued from Page 10)
Motion Picture Photographer,
$1,800
Principal Metallurgical
Engineer $5,600
principal Metallurgist, $5,600
Motion Picture Technician,
800
Senior Metallurgical
Engineer, $4,600
Scnior Metallurgist, $4,600
Assistant Mo
Technician, $1,620.
i ii Junior Motion Picture
eG Photographer, $1,440
: Junior Motion Picture
Metallurgist, $3,800 Technician, $1,440
Associate Metallurgical
Engineer, $3,200
File by September 16. Vacan-
cies in Washington and else-
where. There will be no writ-
ten exam. Competitors will be
rated on the extent and quality
of their experience. Age limit:
53.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of The Leader.
Associate Metallurgist,
$3,200
Assistant Metallurgical
Engineer, $2,600
Freight Rate Clerk (Land
Assistant Metallurgist, $2,600 Grant), $2,300
Junior Metallurgical
Engineer, $2,000 Grant), $2,300
Junior Metallurgist, $2,000 Freight Rate Clerk, $2,000
File by August 22. Age lim-
its: 54 for Junior Grades, and
60 for others.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug- |
ust 20 issue of The Leader, |
|
| Passenger Rate Clerk (Land
|
|
Passenger Rate Clerk,
Express Rate Clerk, $1,800
Pullman Rate Clerk, $1,800
File by September 16. Upper
age limit: 53,
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
ust 20 issue of Th. Leader.
Senior Medical Officer
4,600
Medical Officer, $3,800
Associate Medical Officer
Principal Marine Engincer,
$5,600
Public Health Service and
Food and Drug Administration, | Senior Marine Engineer,
Federal Security Agency; Vet- | $4,600
erans’ Administration; Civil |
Acronautics Authority, Depart- Filing open until June 30,
ment_of Commerce; Indian Se:
vice, Department of the Interior.
200 appointments as Associate
dical Officer will be made
by the Veterans Administration.
1941. Upper age limit: 70, No
written exam. Basis of rating
on education and experience.
Duties and requirements for
e limits: 53 for Senior Med- | this exam appeared in the Aug-
Officer and Medical Offi- 20 issue of The Leader.
40 for Associate Medical ———
Olficer. Filing open.
¢ Principal Naval Architect,
Duties and requiremenis for 5,600
these exams appeared in the
August 6 issue of The Leader.
Senior Naval Architect,
ae Se 4,
Ornithologist ———
‘ish and Wildlife Service, De- Filing for this position is
rtment of the Interior, $3,800, open until June 30, 1941, Age
Ave limit, 53. File by Septem- limit: 70,
ber 3. Duties and requirements for
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
Ust 20 issue of The Leader, |
this exam appeared in the Aug-
20 issue of The Leader,
Pathologist (Medical)
00
Veterinarian (Research)
$3,800
| Senior Sta
Chemical Warfare Service,
War Department, Edgewood Ar-
Senal, Maryland, Age-limit: 53,
File by September 9.
Duties and requirements for
this exam appeared in the Aug-
Ust 20 issue of The Leader. |
‘Statistical Draftsman, $1,800
Assistant Statistical Drafts-
man, $1,620
File by September 16. Age
limit: 53. Jobs are in Washing-
| ton and elsewhere.
| Duties
To perform sub-professional
work in statistical drafting; to
make drawings and tracing of
Head Motion Picture Photo- |
grapher, $2,600
Head Aerial Motion Picture
Photographer, $2,600
— maps, charts, diagrams, and
Head Motion Picture Tech- | graphs; plot curves from tab-
nician, $2,600 ulated data,
Requirements
Total
Principal Motion Picture ve
Photographer, $2,300 pate
: iene timining "ieat pelend
Principal Aerial Motion Pic- orexper, draft sere!
ture Photographer, $2,300 | cniot statistica r raf
Principal Motion Picture
Technician, $2,300
years
Benlor Statis-
tical Draftsman 1 year
Statistical Drafts
man 1
3 years
4 years
year 2 years 3 years
stituted on the basis of 1 year
of study successfully completed
equivalent to 9 months of ex~
perience,
Basis of Ratings
Competitors will be rated on
the subjetes of drawing, letter-
ing, and questions,
Assistant Curator (Ethnology)
$3,200
Place of Work: National Mu-
seum, Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D, C. Upper age
limit: 53. File by September 19.
No written exam. Rating on
basis of education and experi-
ence,
Senior Civil Engineer, $4,600
Civil Engineer, $3,800
Associate Civil Engineer,
:
Senior Motion Picture
Photographer, $2,000
‘enior Aerial Motion Picture
Photographer, $2,000
Senior Motion Picture
Technician, $2,000
Assistant Stntis-
tical Draftsman 1 year 1 year 2 year
Substitution of education for
experience.—For these positions
the successful completion of stu-
dy in economics, business ad-
ministration, engineering, or
architecture in a school above
high-school grade may be sub-
Assistant Civil Engineer,
Optional branches: 1) cadas-
tral; 2) 2) _ construction; as soil
mechanics; 4) safety; 5) sani-
tary; 6) general, File by August
29. Age limit: 53,
Duties and requirements for
these exams appeared in the
August 6 issue of The Leader,
Junior Graduate Nurse
($1,620); not over 35 years
old; filing open, U, S. Public
Option 1. General—General re-
|
|
|
|
quirement.— Applicants must
have successfully completed
high school study, or must at-
tain the required rating in non-
competitive general test, as pro-
vided above in the requirements
for Physiotherapy Aide, Regis-
ter B (a),
Special requirement.—In ad-
dition to meeting the general
Health Service, Federal Security | requirement, applicants must
Agency and Veterans’ Adminis- | have successfully completed a
tration. full four-ye course leading
Duties to a bachelor’s degree in a col-
lege or university with major
Under immediate nursing sul rs a
petinon, perform general nue | SUM pave caution
ing duty’ in the wards of hos- adeation ke Foi caah tof
pitals, infirmaries, or sanitoria;
related work.
Requirements
High school graduation; com-
pletion of a course in a reco)
nized nursing school, with a re~
sidence of two years in a ho:
study in a college or universi
as specified immediately abov
up to a maximum of two ye
applicants may substitute
months of erience as a phy
siotherapy technician in a rei
ognized hospital or sanitarium,
Pital with a daily average of at or one of training and
least 50 bed patients; registra- experience in siotherapy
tion as a graduate nurse, Can- under a physician who i,
didates in the final year in nurs member of the American Cor
ing school will be accepted if Gress of Physical ‘Therapy
they furnish proof of fulfilling the Academy of Pi
es ments during life of the icine and who spec in
x, Stand at least 5 feet, physiotherap:
weigh at least 1 105 pounds. Junior Physiotherapy Aide:
ae —— Option Neuropsychiatric Hos-
pitals—General requirement
New U. 8. Exams
Under Mimeograph Operator
For appointment in Wash-
ington, D, C. only, Salary: $1,-
260. File by September 11, Age
limits: 18 to 53.
Duties
To operate an electrically
driven, automatic paper feed,
closed cylinder mimeograph
machine; and to perform relat-
ed work as assigned,
Requirements
Aplicants must . show that,
within the 10 years immediate-
ly preceding the closing date
for receipt of applications, they
have had at least three months
of full-time paid experience in
the operation of an electrically
driven, automatic paper feed,
closed cylinder mimeograph.
The type of machine operated
must be stated,
Basis of Ratings
Competitors will be rated on
the subject of a general test on
a scale of 100, About two hours
will be required for this exam-
ination.
The Federal Civil Service
Commission has prepared a
sample written test for appli-
cants for Under Mimeograph
Operator, The sample test will
appear next week.
Physical Director
$2,000. U. S. Veterans
Administration. File by Sep-
tember 23, Age limit: 45. Ap-
plicants must be in sound phy-
sical condition,
Duties
Under supervision, to organ-
" a program
of therapeutic exercises, athletic
games, and recreation for the
menthally ill; to participate in
games and exercises, with the
patients; to be responsible for
maintenance of equipment; and
to keep daily records of wor!
and progress of patients under
treatment.
Requirements
Graduation from college; and
the following experience: either
1) one year in administrating
therapeutic exercises, athletics,
and recreation for mental pati-
ients in hospitals; or 2) two
years in conducting a compre-
hensive physical education pro-
gram in secondary schools or
in colleges, including teaching
in classroom and gymnasium,
ae directing games and athle-
ics.
Sal:
is of Ratings
Candidates will be rated on
their experience, education and
general fitness on a scale of 100.
Specialist in Conference
Planning
Office of Education, Federal
Security Agency. Salary: $4,600.
ao by September 23, Age limit:
53,
Duties
Under general direction of the
Assistant to the Commissioner of
Education, to consult and advis
with staff members, especially in
the Vocational Education Divis-
ion, in planning, organizing and
conducting educational confer-
ences sponsored by the Office of
Education.
Requirements
College education, plus three
years of full-time paid exper
ence in organization, adminis-
tration, or supervision of a
highly responsible nature,
Basis of Rating
Candidates will be rated on
the basis of their experience,
education and general fitness
on a scale of 100
Physiotherapy Aide, $1,800
nts must hav
completed high school
or must attain the re-
quired rating in a noncompeti-
tive general test, as provided
above in the requirements for
Physiotherapy Aide Register B
(a),
Special requirement.—In ad-
dition to meeting the general
requirement, applicants must
show satisfactory completion of
succes:
the physiotherapy course offer-
A Fs ji ed to hospital attendants in a
Junior Physiotherapy Aide, | neuropsychiatric hospital of the
,620 Veterans Administration and,
Options for Junior Physio- in addition, two vs of ex-
therapy Aide Only);
2) Neuropsychiatric
U, 8S. Public
perience in administering phy-
Siotherapy as a physiotherapy
attendant in a Veterans Admin-
Federal Securi Agency, and istration Hospital.
Veterans’ Administration, File Basis of Ratings
by September 23. Deductions ysiotherapy Aide:
for maintenance are made as
follow: Public Health Service:
$690; Veterans Administration—
$420 to $570. Aze limit: 45.
Duties
Physiotherapy Aide: the dut-
jes will consist of administer-
cal questions, 50;
perience and
Junior
educ
fitnes:
Physiotherapy
* Aide:
practical questions, 100
Women Working
ing, under supervision of the According to Lucille Foster
Chief Aide, physiotherapy in M I hi “in
its several branches (message, eeontlity United States Chott
electrotherapy, actionothera Se ea aR URLS LetEL sy at
and remedial e:
hydrotherapy
are 172,000 women in the Fed-
ercise; and keeping a daily r eral service. Three agenc
ord of the work and progre: have more than 20,000 each—
of the Patients under treatment. | the Post Office Department,
unior iotherapy Aide: , 3 + the Departs
The duties will be the same as | Wik Wout 30.000: the Depart-
for Physiotherapy Aide, except | Jin’ Of Agriculture with
that the employees will be un- | 22.000, and the Treasury De-
der the immediate supervision
partment with some 20,500, The
of a Staff Aide or the Chief | average citizen thinks of the
Aide where no Staff Aide is | War Department as a place
employed. Jilled with West Point grad-
Requirements uates and of the Navy Depart-
Two separate registers will | ment as filled with men who go
be established, Register A and
Register B. For Register A can-
didates must show completion
of a full course leading to grad-
uation from a school of physio-
therapy meeting the siandards
of the American Medical Asso-
ciation. Applications will be
accepted from senior students.
Register B— (a) They must
have successfully completed a LE as
full 4-year high-school course Tanny, Mey ee oie
or they must have successfully TRAINED will he placed
completed at least 14 units of Palate New eT HOE
high-school study: Provided, | RADIO COURSES
That persons who do not meet Radio Operating—Radio Servicing
the high-school _ requirement Amateur Code Classes
but who are otherwise qualifi- a Applied Electronics
ed, will be given a noncompeti-
tive general test requiring 1
hour and 30 minutes, in which
nonpreference competitors must
attain a rating of at least 70.
Substitution Register B only,
down to the in ships. In
many respects true! But the
War Department also employs
more than 15,000 women, and
the Navy Department in excess
of 5,000.
ing Course)
Automobile Mechanics
Repair, Electricity, Shop Principles
—Applicants may subs | REFRIGERATION
year for year, up to a m: | ALR CONDITIONING
of 3 years, experience in teach- MOTION PICTURE OPERATING
ing physical education {* schools Day, Eve. Classes, Wrile for Booklet
for the physiotherapy experience | — a
described immediately above NEWYORK YIMJCA SCHOOLS
Junior Physiotherapy Aide: 58 WEST Grd ST. SUsquehanna 73-1100
Asst. Engineer (besicner) Gr, 4
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY
Intensive (raining includes solutions to previous exam, questions.
‘Twice weekly, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 6:30-8:15 M,
Starting WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 4 (Aer Labor Day)
Limited Classes — Registration now open — 1100 to 3:00 P.M
© JR. ENGINEER (Mechanical), GR. 3
© P.E. and R.A. LICENSE COURSE
FEDERATION TECHNICAL SCHOOL
116 EAST 16th S' EY, C. STuyvesant 9-27771
Pack TWELVE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
for eligibles living
ity.)
' Graham, C. J., 88.90; 196, 5
Weer anaa: H, L,, 88.20; 198, Kepp= 80.60; 424, Nadelberg, A,, 86,55; 425, Suss=
By
Schiffrin, Ly 88.70;
BLOOD- SKIN]
MPLES, PCHING, ARTHRUT
STOMACH
Women's ‘Diseases
05 E E. 78th St.
DR. SPEED
HOW TO KEEP WELL
and| Callahan, J. P,, 87.05; 370, Bergman, T. T.
Geparate waiting rooms for
Blood Tests and X Rays
EXAMINATION
Dr. ZINS
110 East 16 St.,
to 8 p,m, Sun, @ to 2
12 Disabled Vets Head 1.888 Names
616, Nipomnich, J.
‘Rosenbhim, M,,
‘Todtfeld, L,, 89,60; 166, Wool, Albert E,, 86,85 (Broome); 394, Roberts, 1, 86.80;
80,55; 107, Bodner, B, B., 88,55; 108, Mas 395, Strysower, F., 86.60; 396, Balmuth,
hor, ‘Chas, F., 88.50; 160, Boyer, M. A. M., 86.80; 397, Goldman, D, N., 86.80; 308,
88,50; 170, Rixon, Mortis 1, 88.50; 171, Margolis, H, M., 86.80; 399. Schreiber, A.
Slater, G. T., 88,45; 172, Halpern, L, M., 80.80; 400, Goldberg, E, 1., 86.75.
Tuesday, August 27, 194)
hy Abraham, 85.10; 115, Morgan, Rogers, 0s
710, Gartiand, Jas, J., 85.10;
85,60; 620, Wolcott, Thos, V., 85.60 (Rens=
Selner) ; 621. DiGiaeinto, J. J., 85.60 (West~ Fein,
419, ‘Nelson, Harold 1,
88.45; 173, Gromet, Fred E, 88.45; 174, — 401, Kupferberg, Wm., 80.75; 402. Rourke,
Singer, Sol, 8., 88.45; 175, Rosenberg, D, L,, J, A. 86.75 (Nassau); 403. Christner,
Goldwasser, 8, B., 65.95; 624, Kurtz, Jack,
88,45, H,, 86.70 (Monroe); 404. Benson, Alfred
17, Steckenverg, G. A, 8845; 177. D., 86.70; 405, Looram, J, P., 86.70; 408,
Rocker, Sidney
88.15; 179, Rociner, F,
enthul, A, 88.40; 181, Dalton, Wallace R,, Onorato, Jos, F., '86.70; 410, Gaydica, Jo
0.40; 182, Ferguson, R, J. 88.40; 183, S., 86.05 (Westchester); sit, ‘Rothstein,
Murphy, @, P,, 88.40; i84, "Neustein, I, H, 86,05; 412, Karasik, %, 86.63; 413,
88,35, 185, ©
nil, Louls ©. 8835; 187. Hamlin, J, Cars K;, 86.05; 415, Murzin, M,
roll, 88.35 (Oneida); 198, Hacker, Sam M, Kenneally, D, J, 86.
36; 189, Connor, Clinton G., 86 00, Gelston, J. W., 86.65
8845; 178, Friesner, 8. H., Fried, Philip, 96.70; 407, Maloff, N,
418. Solomon,
865; 42
jeanthal,
Gray, Irwin, 80.35; 1 86.651 419, Levin, Ernest
192, Binger, Benj., 88.30; 193, Prinz b Partnow, 'P., 86.65; 421,
E,, 88.30; 194, Goldfarb, M.
80.60 (Rensselaer); 423, Fullen, John
a0; 190," Welnshenkel, "P, man, 4. #,, 8099. (Wertebester).
hrman, J. J. 88.30. 426, Brick, Dan J,
wart ans eae erik 308, , 86.55 (Nassau); 428, Yochelson, M.,
J. od, W825; 204, Kies, Saul, 88,25; SS se IE seta
Toilet, My 0.28" 206, Welders, E,, aa20; mam DL Mog: AOL, Le nh
DOr. turks, don, Jy 9896; oer Hotholatts SE20 (Maasai) 495, Coldstelny BA. HRE0s
T,a 8820: od.” Ader Geo, 8. @R20! sno, 49H, Notons! Ziq aB86; 436. Lan?
aio, “Pasghbeln, fs Maat: 21s ua, ands) 43, Bosley Don du 8b
neat 4 PS ty 438, Nealis, Jas, J., 86.45; 439. Elliott,
too: inberts gacab, Ohibe 214, . Bulot 3,
Wile, ereeye 86156 ais; atyman; rane, 1; #049: 40 Gtipba, A. 4048) 441, Cant
ae ae Deas a8, Pramerc at ay $446, (9, Grn, Gas, 0840 (assay
Diins, Louis 5; 218, Fromer, M. Ay 444. ‘ricrney, M. W., 86.40 (Westchester
OU Sey ia’ SIRE * 445, Bund. Ed, P,, 80.40 (Erie); 440, Gold-
bany); 3% ie 86.40; 448, Brodkin, J., 86.40; 449, Low:
H, Greencea,
Grodan, Mt, Ny soo, &
Se pnyy auf. Hseaket,
Brinn, Abraham, 88,19;
M, T,, 88.10; 2
226,’ Wolkin
P. J, 88.10; 228, Mannina,
88.10; 229, Urell, ‘Thos,
Behumer, HK, J., 88.00; 231, Moskowitz, A,
H., 88,00; 232, Berry, Abraham, 88,00; 233,
Kane, Max L., 89,00; 234, Walder, Morris,
, 86.40,
; 453, Brockman, L. E,
455, How
05; 230, en, ‘Thos. P., 86
3; 454. Ollan, A, B,, 80,35;
88,00; 235, Sherman, O. M., 88.00; 236, 1, 80.35; esi, Wm,, 86,35; 459, Rock=
Kavesh, 1, 88.00; 237, ower, Ju, 80.35; 460, Conan, A. P
(onelda); "238, 461, ‘Cooke, John J,, 86.35; 462, "Brooks,
239, Berson, 8) C,,
27,95; 241, Davidsor
1
Field, Sam K., 86.95; 465. Roberts,
Laughtin, °87.90 nice}; 243, O' 098i 400, Stone, Irving, 80.36; 407,
Sullivan, M. P,, | Chelmer, H. rot, B. L, 86,95; 468, Vidaver, A., 86.36
+ J, 87,90 (Westhester); 245 Sabino, Care (Rockland) ; 05, ‘Peleberg, Me “Ay” 805;
mine J., 87,90; 245, Goldberg, Ralph,’ 87.00
247, Monroe, ‘Wm, H., 87.90; 218, Cowen, vT, 86.35 (Nassau
Arthur 8,, 87.65; 240, McDermott, P, P,, Usane, 86.85; 473. O'Donnell, P. P., 86.35;
87,85; 250. Schachner, A. M., 87.85. 414, Liop, Richard
251, Aronowite, A, My 87. 75, Marin, Jos. J., 86:35,
berg, 8, N,, 87.85; 263, Feld, Morris J. 470, Adler, Milton, 86,30; 477. Greentield
87,05; 264, Lourie, M,, 07,85; 255. Welser, D., 86.30; 478, McLoughlin, J, ©, 86.
= 7e,, 87.05; 256, Glashecn, F, M,, 87.85 (Al- 470, Khautin, J. 1, 86,30; ‘480, Stark,
bahy);
Frod, | 87.85; 259, ner): 482 Caidin, Sam, "86.30;
260, Goldstein, 8, 87,00: 7 A,, 80.30; 404, Welnstein, R. H.,
W., 87.80;
203, Welsberg, Geo,, 87.00; 264. Gray, Mich+ 486, ‘Tepiér, 1., 86.25; 487, Swersey, L,
‘tel’ CG, 87.80; 265, Lowenthal, J, 87.80; 96.36; 488." Morrison, 8, ., 86.25; 480,
0, Gold, Hyman, 87.80; 267, Sanders, N., Campbell, R. J., 86.20 (Nassau); 490,
268, Seid 81,75; 209, tollo, 'T. F., 80,28; 401, Dorr, John J,
81,75; « (Nasa);
Bolversione, A. W., 81.7 Grogan, W. G. J., 86.28; 404, Michael
David A,, 87.75; 273. Grese 10; M, Cn" 8
214, Rein, Solomon, 87.10; 279. Mullery, M. 490,
3, 87.70, L,
276, Donovan, J. P,, 87.70 (Nassau); 277 stein, L, C,, 86.20; 600, Sherman, 8. Wi,
Seldentold, 8,,” 67.70; 278, Udotl, Morris, #6
B170 (Westchester); 279, Lee, ‘Jos, Fy 601. Gardiner,
770; 260, Diamond, tt, B., W7.70; 281, Nes man, W. H 86.20 (Westchester); 803, Ros
dell, 8. J, 8170; 282, Gruber, L, O,, 67.70; en, J. J, 6620 (Nassau); 604, Miller,
Gar" Marcu Hy, 81.05; 204; lunenthal, 020; ‘Sbs,- Shemel, Sidney, 8020:
85, "O'Donnell, W. F., 87.60; Rosenthal, 1. 8., a
260, Smyth, Wm, Hy, 87.60; 287, Scholder, A: 8.18: ' 609, Fish, Claude V., 86.15
A, 87.60; 208, Cohen, M,, 87,60; 289, Reag- (Schenectady)
, 8, 87.60 (Erie); 200. Breslaw, N., 87.60; Florman, M, G., 80.1
201, Goldting, Benj., 87,60; 202) Gillespie, 88.15; 672, Maynor,
J.P, 8195; 293, Morrow, Jas. J,, 7.58 chester); 914, Putterman,
(ister); 204, Greenberg, M. Mt, 97.85; 208, Washo, Anthony P., 6.10; 01d, Gottsenatk,
Kat, Herman, 87.55; 2
$1.55; 207, Swerdiick, 8, 87,55: 298, Wax, aware); 516, Brady, Chas. A. 96.10 (Al-
Harry A,, 87.55; 299) Rubin, {idor, 87,95; bany); 919, Jukovsky, Ay M,, 86.10 (Al+
00, Pakett, Dan, 87.5 bany)} 520, Leonar
01, Geller, Dan M,, 87,55 (Nassau); 302, Teplin, M, A. 86.10
cusuck ‘Thos, Fy 87.96; 303 Tannen, Ty 86:10; 883, Atvan, § a
G50 Sou, Sith! Onn, 8180 Nussauy; M0, J. M, 66.10; $26, Fuchs, 1, J, W6.10,
5, Finkel, Bernard A., 87,50; 306, Deleeuw, 626, Ryan, Jas, T. Jr, 86.10 (Renssel~
Chas. A,, 87.50; 307, Culmmings, John, 67.80; ner): 827, Young, Loving L., 20.05; 628
300, Fass, Maurice,
625, Singer, Samuel,
85.55; 627. Hertz,
5.05;
620. Leibowitz, Samuel, Thomas, Wallace La, 85.05 ‘aanintto
5.08;
8.40; 180; Bium= 90.70; 408, Carlin, Leonard A. 86.70; 409,
Engelhart, Louis,” 85.05; 729, Abrams,
; 730, Johnion, Edw., L i
Louis F, 85.00; 732, Seldin,
D,, 85,00; 733. Thier, Lawrence W850),
(Cattara
lien, E.R, 88.35; 186, Res: Charney, Coleman, 86.65; 414, MeKeever, ©. . 85.50; G04, Coven, ‘Harold W., 89.50;
Ji
737. Barron, Herbert, 85,09!
85,00; 730, Geragi
41. Greenberg, Samuel D,, 85,451
85.45; 640, Stricks,
Gronberg, Samuel D,,
642, Greene, Irving B,, 85.45; 643,
Fred J., 95.45; 644, Croll,
648, Sullivan, Wm,
738, Cohen, Edw. M.,
80,65 (Albany); 422, McGrath, John J.,
Leo" 88.60; 745. Donohue, Jos, 840
86.55; 427, Bassing,
Margules, Max, 84.95; 748, Derman, Da
649, Einhorn, Chas, 85.40) 650. Rosenawel
man, D, L., 86.55; 431. Leroy, Lester F., 85.40; 652, Locke,
Bernard, 84,90; 753, McGowan, Gerard J,
0;
85,95; 655. Richard,
85:35; 688 -Maaning, ‘Thos, Meguade, ‘Bugeng 8,, 84.85; 767. Clofte
Lbs a Solomon, @4.95 708, Sherman, Arthur, 84.85;
fred, 85,35; 661, Sampson, Frank J.,
84.05; 762, Mund, Jack, 84.05,
763, Russo, Jerry J., 84.85; 764, Schwarty,
Hy 765, Lance, Robt. Ju. 84,50
760. Korn, Philip P,,
84.80; 768, Wilson, Harr
84,80; 709, Barabas, *
770, Elkin, Jack J., 84.75; 771
; 664. Schanck, Rollin
cs bel Max, 85,35;
tein, B, J., 86.40 (Albany); 450, Freter,
900, Hunadorfer,
Anthony E, 451. O'Mahoney, Jas. J., 80.40; 45, Cull= 1. Jy, 05.18; 672, Dott,
OL
8, 86,35 (Westehester); 450, Fri
35 (Albany); 457, “Roenaweig,
Schecter, Sidney, 84.75,
170, Brimberg, J. Sherman,
) David R., 05.30
Louis L., 85.30; 678. Gray, Harry L,
Lawrence, 84.75,
86.35; 463, Reichman, J, M,, 86.35; 464,
85,30; 680, Dann
* B4.70; 782. Walsh, Raymond V
Arthur E,, 85,26; 699. Baggs, Robt,
688, Angstreich, eG 7.
|, John J,, 85.25 (Albany)
, John J,, 85,25; 689, Brown, Jas, Hs
85,25; 690, Delia Corte,
Kaminsky, Irving 1., 85.20
Al 85.20; 693. Kasofsky, Hyman Jy
89.20; 694, Yablok, Julius, 85.20; 695,
H,, 86,95; 471. First«
472, Balos,
84.70; 790. Neiman, , 84.65; 791, Mar
Raymond, Jas,
, 86.35 (Tompkins);
3; THA, Hochigy Lester, 14.08:
Hoan, Francis L,, 84,65; 796, Ward, Fra
707, Klinger, Ernest,
1, November, J., 67.85; 58. Rosen, 96.30; 481, Karkor, PA, 8620 (Renssel- or Wn! i
Herman, 5.20; 790. Elkin, Julius, 85.20, Penty CAAIR SBAE Sewer
8
84.00; 803. Milcl=
, 84,00; 804, McGuire, Doug.
4 802, Davis, ‘Thon
62, Clordanclli, ; Woodward, R. E., 86.25 (Washington);
Jerome F., 85,10; 705. Mog:
, 85.10; 708, Coomber,
W., 85.10 (Monroe
; 85.10; 708, Mekelvey,
700, Leone, August, 88,10; 710. Hogan, John
Pollack, Francis
492, Gerhardt, D,, 86.28; 403,
son,
16.25; 495, Hartsteln, B., 86,20;
‘Thos, J,, 86.20; 497, Kramer,
nstoft, A, B,, 86.20; 499, Roth-
(Continued on Page 13)
Wim. H., 80.20; 602.Schlott-
We don’t go in for long
speeches—but take our
advice and get your
study material early at
510, Fuchs, Jos., B61; b11,
5, 8. 8, 86.10; 517, Nagle, W. B., 86.10 (Del-
BC (ole SRE
LEADER BOOK SHOP
Building Manager (Housing)
Card Punch Operator—Preparation for the clerical part.
Spelling, vocabulary, analogies, arithmetic, ete, ..,, 50c & .75
Clerk Typist-Stenographer—Prepared specially for City
sevens S150
(Nassau); 300, Isracl A, J., 86.05; 529, Semmel, Geo, H.,
Withiams, Po 74s (vate; 310, Finan, R, 6005; 830," Rosenawolg, J, 008). S31,
‘Thomas, L. M,, 86,05 (Otsego): $32. Fried
Jy 8749; Bit, Mec "Thos E,, 87.45
sadore, 86,05; 833, Knowle
aia, Dolan, Prancis P. $7.46; 919, Rabie
owlt 87.49; 314, North, Richard, 87.45; 534 N,, 86,00; 535, Keegan, Jas, H.
Hib. Kauiman, Solomon, BAS, I10,, Wests 8600; 830. Lettert, 1, K,, 80.00; 697. Naples,
Felch, “A, 740; 317, Hautman, 8., 87.40; D. Jn 06.00 (Erle); 838, Kruse, FC, 66.005
318, Nayor, L, J,, 87.40 (Westchester); 3 ‘Pur 8.00; 840. Holland, ‘A.
Trugman, Hy, 8740; 320, Leventhal, Chas, 1 89.05; 541, “}
, 8740; Jat Left, Behrens, Wm,
Jos, 87.0; 323, Harris, Jos, 80,95 (Suffolk); $44. Roberts, John’ Hy
H., 87.40; 924, ‘Slote, Maxwell, 87.40; 325, 85.05; 545, Machleid,
Schoonberger, J. B., B70, Goldnian, 8., 85.95; ‘547, Aguinck, 8.
a P., 87.40 (Atbany); 80.90; 548. Horgan, Eugene ‘T,, 85.00; 649,
7.35
329, Spector, Louls, 87.38; ard, 85.0 (Saratoga),
H, Ry 87.35; 391, $51, Kelly, Alfred D., 85.9
32, Gross,
‘Haney,
Hutchins, Wm, H,, 95.90; 58, Klorman, H,
58)
36, Leti, Hilton, Ay 8 H,, 85.90; 657. Kaplan, Geo. R., 85,90;
3
Mortis, Abram 1, 87.25; 998, Rudner, Jace eteine D,, 85.00; 859, Bisserup, L. A,, 85.85;
ob, 87.25; 339, Plump, Meyer H., ‘87.25; 560, Maxwell, L. B, Jr, 86,85; 61, Green,
340, Kurantman, S, 25; Ml, Damn, Jacob, Has ; 662, Sussman, B., 85.80)
Solomon, 87.26; 542, hee 503, Soloriy, ‘M,, 95,85; 564. Daly, John R
Ni, bnaor dak Seénnedy, 85.05), 508." Akeh Wd, 85.00;. "900, PU
, 87.25 (Tioga); 445, Lubart, Philp feld,'D. G., 85.8; 667, Garelick, Chas.
20; 346, Kaplan, H, 347. 85.86; 568, Lentino, Wm. J., 85.80 (Nas-
1.
Heller, Maurice, 87,20; 348. 1 8. D., sau); 669, Abraham, Wm. HH, 85.80; 670,
in, 5
3 352, MeGinniss, H. K,, 85.80; 674, Pox, Bennett, 85.80; 575,
1, -M,, 87.10; 358, Wein, A, L., 85,80,
Eli, 87,10; 957, Freid- 670, Goldberg, D, J., 85.80; S77. Kap-
L. H, lowite, M. M,, 85.75; 578, Petrus, Wm. J.
y,
87.10; 358, Zima
. Lotz, Theodore, 87.1
ramowits, A, 61.10;
Stewart,
+ many
85.75;
Frank,
‘305, ‘Tusher, M. G., 87.00
466, Bridner, A., 87,05; 367,
G. 87,05; 368, Gerber,” Milton
360,
» 85,75" (Nassau); 591
S71, “Rosenberg, C. W. 87.00; 372.
Andersen, BH, 07,00, (Nassalyt 370, Mix
chelson, H, ©. (Alb 37
‘Ay, 85,70; 593
owitt, A, 80.99; 875, ;
i aa a8 595, Cohen, eGo, R., 85.70; 596,’ Tischteld,
310, Moskowitz, Win, ©, 86.05; 377, 8, 85.65; 507, Pirrello, 'T, B., 85.05; 598,
Krelssman, Jos, G., 86.95; 378, Lando, Moe, Dillon, Jas, J,, 85.65 (Nassau); 899. Mc~
80.05; 379, Landi, 'S. A. 86,00: 380, ‘Karp, Mahon, M, %,, @5.05; 600, Steiger, F, C,,
Abraham,” 86-90; 381, ‘Balme, Ronald A, 85.65,
80.00 (Nassau); 382 Reitman, ‘Theodore, 601, Glenn, J. 8 86.08; 602. Lazarus,
80.90; 383, Hogan, Wm, J, 86.90; 354, N, F, 65.65; 603, Binder, E, B., 85.65; 604.
Clark, Geo, 'T., 86.90 5, Varallo, V, A. Muleahy, _ Hy 85.65 (Albany);
S000; 488, Mulder, delsohi 6.05 (Westchester); 606,
Shoinbeig, Tit, Ry 88.60, G07, ‘Tannenbaum,
Harold
Katifman, Louis 1, 86.85 ey 608, Blumenfeld, M, H., 85,60}
Donnld, 66.85 (Rensselaer): 390, Ruderman 609, Howe, B.A, 85.00; 616, Wacke, Le J.
L. 06.85; 991 Woodward 990, Ruderman, L, 85.60; O11, Bacco, A. E85.
80,85; 301, Woodward TL
ersteln, 8, 89.85, 293, Conloi
5; 302, Sap> ner, M. Hy BS.
, Evnest 1, 88.60; G14, ‘Heller, Fy
examinations .. seenene
Jr, & Sr. Typist and ‘Slenographer—Prepared for Federal
examinations We
Prison Guard ........0..5 +s .
Prison Guard—The ‘Training ot Prison Guard in'the State
of New York—Walter M, Wallach’s 417 pages: of study
material published By encters| College te rah
Postal Service
T. P., 86.00;
.65e, $1.00 &
2 Py. 86,95; 546,
Police Manual .
Patrolman Study Text . :
Customs & Immigration Inspector . .
FIREMAN PROMOTION PREPARATION
Fireman Study Book ....
Fire Department Manual
28, Gold, Dushane, P, W., 85.00; 680, Cohen, Leon-
852, Fried-
man,’ A,, 85,00 (Westchester); 653. Sweet
wood, H., 85.90; 54, Fiddler, V., 85.90; 555,
of Instruction—An ‘officer
professional fire-fighters by Lowell M,
Fire Prevention Code .»
Building Code .,
GENERAL PREPARATION
“You Don’t SAY... . or Do You”—Words generally mis-
woven into a plary,
pronunciation code .
Mental Multiplication—A "pamphlet" by “Charles Lipkin
that trains for rapid mental calculation .....+..0s5
Vocabulary—A series of games that build
vocabulary without too much strain on the gray matter
Guide—Procedure,
analogies spelling,
87.20; '349, Westveich, G,, 87,20; 950, Gold= shult, 1, 85,80; 571. Schechner, L,, 85,80;
Rosenberg, J., 85.80; 673, Ebenstein, Includes a simple
preparation,
reasoning, vocabulary
Civil Service Handbook—Procedure, sample questions.
Civil Service Handbook—1,000 Ciyil Service questions.
Outline Chart of Municipal Government
Guide to Municipal Government .
Your Federal Civil Service—A 500 page ‘manual ‘on pro:
MISCELLANEOUS
Legal, Political and Business Guide—A practical handbook
on politics, licenses, welfare agencies, tales and labor
sample test,
Ty 85.75; 589, Ikohler,
Melsler,
+ Hecht, H,, 85.70; 592, Sef-
. Oths, Jos, Wy 85.70
(Westehester); 694. Trachtenberg, N., 85.70;
LAWS seteessenseeeeserensusereeeeseeateurenssenens
Engineering Review—(Structural Steel & Reinforced Con-
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Come in ane browse.
97 Duane Street, New York City
No. obligation.
hington, 'T, G.,
ny 85,00; 615, Ward,
quesday, August 2%, 1940 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pace THIRTEEN
omplete State ABC Eligible List
Jacobs, Milton, 83.00; 987, Lifton, Leonard, Fagelman, Samuel 82.75; 1162, Storm, Mitchell, Geo, M,, 81,65; 1968, Aten, E, 1898. Knights, M. 8, B, 40.50 (Niagara)
(Continued bi birahe el ere: 90; 958, Clancey, John J. dr, 83.80; Emanuel, 82,75; 1163. Hanretta, Wm, J. R., 81.65 (Westchester): 1869, Hudnor, 1580, Reilly, Martin, 4050, 1940. Atichiine
us King, B. G, Schachner, eo iigro, Angelo, 83,80; 960, McCormack, 82.15 (Orange) 1164, Cuba, Abfaham Vy John’ D. ses 1810. Flams Leo, 81.60; D. Re 6030; 54! Geo.
4.50; 815, Harvey, Daniel A. Me Fe Navin, Louise waae, S816) 1168, Rant, Arthur —R. 1ST, Bowen, Edw. J, 61,60;" 1372," Hourl= 80.50; 1542. Kamin #050
dos Wm. J, 63,80; 82.75
50 (Westchester); 816, Strauss, Philip, iF es .75; 963, 1166, Mangeracina, C, J 82.75; 1167, gan, F, D,, 61.60 (Rensselaer); 1973. 1543.’ Flood, J. A, 80.
#4 i0; 817, Grady, John D., 84.50; 816. Fin- O82. Rubenstein, Meyer, BOTs vece, Smith, Henry H., 62.70 1168, Cahill, Corbacio, Jos, 81,60. 1Onondsea); 1974 J. By 6048: (Ren
fern Alfred, jie, Ginsberg, Bam Saw. C., 61-78; 066, Halmes, David, 63.15 Edw. k, 62.70; 1169. Goldphan, Trving Ay per attan Pea msneueu ives tonester) i 28 10/ps Barnard J BD SE
4.50; 620. Shugrue, Dwyer . Me eel A a Ae settle . Dooley, Jus, B., ; 17, Bernardo, C. D.,
foole, Howard H., 64.60 (Erie); 622. Hea WES ON CaraRey AUKER, Bahn ee Suey Kletuiverg, Herbert, 82.70; 1172, Krevit, _ 1376, Biavite, Sid R,, 81.60; 1377, Gold,
L,, 80.45 (Sarato
80.45 (Cortland)
4
78; Iti, Alph, 83.75
ts, Harold N., 84.50; 823. Cohen, Wm. Ugo, 83,76; 868. \Biconol 1 S Louis, 82.70; 1173. Kuss, Howard H, Sid 55; 1378, Langer, Harty W. Cannella
[4'40; 824, Hall, Russell, 84.45; 825. Gutriek, (Westehester): 960, Krinsky, Ae EEE feito; 11d. Regan Paul J! gi10 {lomp! $1.55; "19%, Greene Sid. 81855" 1900. 1580," Roman, Bernard
hbert Ey, 84.45, 970, Rabinowitz, Chas. 73,70; 971. Grilfin, \insy; 1175, Langer, Jos. 82,70. Larsen, H. L., 81'55 (Nassau); 1981, 1681, Guerin, Paul
Daniel J., 83.70; 972, Goldman, Leon, 83.70: 1176, Wardlaw, McSwain, 82.70; 1177. Lamendola, H. A., 81,55: 1962, Lundy, John Roche, James ‘A., 80.40
aM Deiten, Harry, 83.70; 974. Reid, Paul Chaikin, Geo, 82.70; 1178. King, Wm, F., J,, 81,55. (Nassall); 1389, Maurer, P. E,, Abrahams, D. H., 80.40
J Steinhause, Fred 1, 70. 82.70; 1179, Antman, Harry, 62.65; 1180, 8150; 1384, Byer, Samuel, 81.55 (Monroe); 1554. a Donald 80. 33:
Solomon, 83.70; 977. Cohen, O'Keefe 82.65 (Clinton); 1181, Graham, H, L., 81.55; 1386, Reilly, T., 1556, Cohn,
£26, Saperstein, A., 64.45 (Westchester)
yi. Bernstein, Samuel, 64.45; 828. Zim-
merman, Ely F., 84.45; 829, Morgenstern,
to. arp
Suton, (84.40; 830, Goldberg, Harold H. weyer J, 83.70; 078." Stack, Rakoy, ‘265, 1182, Blum,’ Harold Reni, 8198 (Etiels" 196%, Felumam Et Henry, "ge Di:
440; 831, Tolmach, Milton 1, 64.40; 632, 43.70; 979. Lichtman, Louis, J., 82.65; 1188. Mahony,’ Jos, V., 82.65 91.55; 1388, Slater,’ Myron, 81.55; 1980. carlo, V. F., 80.35; elviny
Goiditein, Bol H., 64.40; 839. Neville, Wal- Ruvin, Morris: 81-10; 81, Genders, Milton, 'isasou); 1184, Vogel, "Lenter Ey shes Knight, senne Ge bse atek se: eee Sate: Feldstein, 1560,
te: Ty 94.40; 834, Limer, Jullus B., 8410; 0.70,’ 982, Seiganik Jos, 65.65; 983, Gill- (Westchester); 1189, Winer, Morris, 82.68; McLaughlin, J. St. dr., 1.80; 1991, She- Smith, Roswell C., 90.33’ ( 153615
3, AMiller, ‘Bernard, 8440; 636. Slutsky, aot MeGinty, John P, 1186. Kales, ¥., 82.60; 1187, Barry, Thos. piro, 1, 81.0: Levine, Abyaham,» Lichterman, S, ©. 3039
feo, 84.40; 637. Lamont, Chas, 0., 88.40 6% W. My ee ese tone J.,,82.60 (Columbia); 1188, ‘Yerg, Wm. C. B1.50: i908." Maher,” James al,
‘Ocange); 838. Labes, Leon M., 84.40; 830. O88, atte "Nathan , 166; 967, 82.60 (Ontario); 1189, Asrelan, Barnet Li, (Westchester): 1904
Win, 6440; Ho, Hakost, Pred Weinvicin, Murray, 8060; 986, Klein, Alc $2.60; (1180, “Schuster, “John J.°"82.60! g148; "1988. Atney, Ot
Vin. 84.40; Weinstein, Murray, $3.65; 988. Klein, AI i191.’ Guido, ‘Theodore J, 8260; 1102 Shaver, Warren Gy 81.45 (Otsego)
MEG: als"sotovay, UR Fy 668; 000. Karp, Leo, #300; #90. song, Grank 3 pnen: iaph’ uontber, Watsoh, ‘Robi at," ehis; se, Meveigh, B05
Wine a, saan; Farrel, ot, Ses Balitvas, 82.60' (Lewis); 1198, Cormack, Jos. E., 81.45: Cooper, Samuel, 1569.
MSs, ue, Whentigy, ETORGHE J 05.60; "902, Dingman, Roswel 1 e280; 1198, Griffin, David B: W145, 1400, Schoenberg, ‘Sel, e1a0
Jack, ($4.5; (146. Whealley, "$3.60; 03, Cronin, Jes. (Aibany);) 1196. Pisarra, 1401. Smith, Abraham J, 8140; 1402, Irving, 2. Balbiver
i Graneels’ aie’ Douginey Jon, ZObeT, Murray Mt, 83.60; 998, Feuerstein, 266; ‘TioH. Lee, Chas. Weldner, F. C., 81.40; 1403, Trombly, D. 1573. Kleinberg, P., 99.20: 1374, osenow,
Ha ge) i Oe 6. Cline, Adelbert C., $9.60 Delzio, Raphael’ J, 82.55; 1199. ‘Tunny, P., 8140 (Clinton); 1408. Bernstein, Ar- W. E., 60.20 (Erie); 1375, Goldberg, Leo
1.5 (Saratoga); &49. Rosenthal, Howa (Washington); o#% ‘carlton, Harty Ly, dene, G86", aio, Warman Solonee, Tile LAN TS esti aE We dg
J, 64.35; 850, Bobeck, Arthur B., 86.35. 93.69; 998, Flavin, John W., 83.60 (On= 32.56. 1406. Feinberg, 81.40; 1407 1876, Manning
o81, Deleo, Win, 4.38; 852, Aseuttoy A ondoga); O00. Markowits, “wathan, M, Elsroth, W. E., 92.50; 1202, ny- berg, H. R. 81.40; 1408, ‘Thomas, eitainatahaeee
853, Reidel, Samuel D,, 64.95; 83.60; 1000. Melchionne, Thos. J., 83.60." man, Sem L,'8290; 1203 Neopia. f, 81,40: 1409." Gorman, Jos, A. di. 1578, Sullivan, Jos.
Hriedtinn) ridare cin sha0; MAC MIORL” “ig paar genie eoeet Uk eietes Caer ane Bae "Moward 7" aso! (Westchester); i4t0. Shapire, 3k. bs ists, Warshai Lou
anthony V., 84.35; 856, Rayner, Nathan, or scmuel, €3.00;, 1003, Brown, def. B, 1205. Morrison, —#. 41.95; 1411, Feliner, Morris’ J., 8138: yin’ WH gb.as;
4.30; 857. Langham, Milton L., 4.30 3'¢9; 1004, Mi D. E.'J., 63.55; Dwyer, James, | 82.50; 1412. Latourette, R, K., 61.95 (Sulli- 0,15 (Cayuga
jamara, anon, Hi
Maggiolo, Walter . bert, 62.50; 1208, Ki 82.50; Yan); 1413, Stephens, R.'M., 81.95; 1414. 60:15; 1583. Me
eye tae 1005, Smith, Stanley M,,'63.55; 1006. Schu- bert, &: Date, SSUBEee) TDR Ts BRO Pen Le 15° Méschiita, Phi, 9
1200,” Antopolsky, ¥ 3, 81.85; 1418,
4.25; 861, ‘Cross, M. L., pene Meyer, 82.65; 1007, Lisifeld, ‘ania, 1211, Weinstein, Leon, ;_ tai; 81.35; 1416. ‘saleino, Thos, D., 81.38 iWest-
1425 (Monroe); 862. Capozzoli, A., 84.25; §3.45; 1009. Lokiets, Murray 8. 63.5; 1010, Devine, Gerald’ M,, 1 chester); i417, Keilly, ©. F., 61.90; 1418,
80.20 (Che-
3, 80,10; 1584,
1385, “Cavanagh,
iSchanectady!; 1586, La-
A005. 1387 Goldberg
a
8
i : Saul, 82.45; 1213, Simon, Lippman, Bertram, 81.30; 1419, Cameron, Bernard, 80.05; 1593. Hughes, Louls
ecigthan, 84.25; Hes, Schorr, Burton, Mortimer, #3.85; 1011. Watkins, S214’ Buchsbaum, Milten, bats E,, 61:30; 1420. Connelly, Wun. T., 1.30 80.05 (Ulster); 158, Shendan’ FP
Nae et lea * Horace E., 83.55 (Albany); 1012, Radwell, Feller, Henry, 82.45; 1216. Litt, (Chemung); 1421, Levy, Felton P, ast; 80,05; 1590. Herzog, Hency J, 80.05; 1591.
$4.25; 867 outs, 83.55; 1013. Spingler, mer, 62.45 (W e 1422, Olanoff, Israel, 81,90; 1423, Ham- er, FP. Ga, 80.05 iNassauy; 159:
Loughlin, Hi. F., 04.28; B68. Streeter, (Dutchess); 1014, Pike, Herman, 68.58; 1018, Esaads (Mugurale, i218, ‘Lesser: Davi mond, -R. Vi. Shady” 1434, Soule, Claron Saythwitk, GX) Jee gous a wee
isle T., 84.25 (Albany); #69, Giller, Mor- Serebrinsky, I, 83.50; 1016. Hall Stharald ‘A. 82.45; 1219, Winiecki, Walter Geo,, 81,30 (Albany); 1425, Litz,’ Arthur, James A,” 80,03: 13: A
fon 84.25; 870. Westreich Milton, 84:20; p., g3.50; 1017. Watson, H., 89.50; 1018. 82140 (Wyoming); 1220, Mistretta, $1.30. 80.00; 1595,
1. Lyon, Gilbert R. 84.20 (Nassau); 872, Judem, Bertram, 83.50; 1019. Kagel, Ber- V,, 82.40; 1221. Kassan, S| 82, 1426, Shea, Thos, A., 81.30; 1427, Brown, 1506. Mengel,
Umanov, Abraham, 84.20; 873. Kurlan, Hat- nard, '93.50; 1020. Merriam, A. R. Jr. 82.40 (Westchester); Arthur 1498." Clarke, F. x,, 159)
84.20; B74. Savedoff, Abraham, 84.20; 93.59 (Nassau); 1021, Gordon, Leonard,
fi, Ziegler, Arthur J., 84,20. $9.80; 1032, Hanahan, Geo, M., 69.0; 1022,
878. Ward, Nicholas D., 64.20 (Broome); Tevine, Samuel, 83.60; 1024, Barison, Dave
H,, ' 81.30;
62.40; 1224, Grossman, 81.30 (Westchester); 1429. Erbstein, D.
1225, Sansen, Oliver M., 81.25; 1430, Vanwormer, John, 81.25 (Al-
Pomeranz, M. M., 81.25; Bock, Samuel 8., 7
Lawrenson, Geo, E,, 84.20; (Delaware); ja gator 10US, MacDonald, Allan 0, 83.60, 1226, Miller, Teador, 82.3%; 1227, Dono- H,, 81.25; 1493." Walsh, 1601. Andreanow, J. P. 79.90; 1602.
ft. Aronson, Fabian, 84.20; 879. MeDon= nn ee ne an c., e0.80 (Nassau): 1027, Ue, OBL, M.. 8835; i228, “Shabovsk 81.25; (434. Byrnes, Geo. P., Miller, H. A, 79.9) (Delaware)
hell, Ter. J., 84.20; 880, Graulich, Geo. G., ious, zuckers 97, 03.00: | 1980. Bostwick, Arnold, Brender, Erwin 'F 20; Hutner, Milton, 79.90; 1604, Dumas,
t15 (Westchester); 861. Fox, Leon, 84.15 s040, ‘elses, Prancis 8535%,'1200. 'Meoabe, "Jus. ©, "fas Jonni, 81,20; Jo 7980 (Prankdin!: 1088. Dorr, 1
Albany); 682. Jaffee, Isidore, 84.15; 883. elsey, Francis 238i endless Lesnacs wane 1428. Garofalo, A. Jr, 79,85. (Westchester
(Westchester); 1030, Lagrange,
Schaimholtz, Henry, | 84.15; Wocel,
Chas, F., 84.18; 885. Sacks, Leon, 84.15;
{. Lamonte, Francis 8.,' 84.15 | (West-
. 70.85; 1607, Boylan
81.20" (Nasset - 1608. Devi
1442, Rubin, M,, 81.15 (Nas- fel, Peter
8235; 61992." Terkeltoub Sol. Be
1283." Seif, "Bernard J., (62.38; 128
82, 19183. 1800,
Julius, 82/38; 1235. Coleman, C. G.,
i510, Thomson,
fester): 887. Martin, Sol, 64.15; 868. Lee, Ket, Isaac W., 63.40; 1084, Borg, Harold, 1299, 'Pagnucco, Anthony $2.38; saul; 1443. Goldsmith, R. Li, 61.19; 1444 P. 19.85: 1611, Williams, Steven 7
fuwin S., 8418; 880. Benjamin, Shep M. 8-40; 1035, Koster, Patrick, 83.40; 1036. Jacobs, “Wm. 'R,, 82.39; Greene, Mensel, Wm, L., 81.15; 1445, Bourne, H. 1612. Fishman, Irving, 79.85, 1613. Ger
15) 00, ay, Robt, e418; or. Singer, Snyder, John 40 (Albany); 1037, Arnold 6.82.98" 1289; Willen, Harty A, H. 81.19; 1448." Zuckerman, 1, 8Li8; gene Sofus G, BLA. McLaughlin,
Lind, Herman, 83.40; 1938. Higgins, Leo g2.39 (Westchester); 1240. Bergen, Emil, 1447. Cowan, Fred G., 81.15 (Rensselaer): ©. R. 79.80 1515.
R,, $3.40; 1030. Carney, Fred J., 8340 $2.30; 1241, Tobias, Henry, 82,30; 1242, M48. Gwertzman, M! D., $1.18; 449. David’ L., 79.80,
81,18; 1450, Debellis, Thos, E., 79.80! 1617.
892, Moore, Alexander J.,
894,
B 4.1
3 Gilbert, Harry G., 66.10; 904 i
ts, J, G4i0 Albany); 898. Bares (Nassau); 1040, O'Connor, Jerome F.; Post, Arthur M., "82.30; 1243, Sklaire, Fass, Marti
i 89.40; 1041. Cooley, Thos. J., 83,35 (Al- David, 82.25; 1244. Hunter, Harold J, A. 61.10, 1519.
Foil, 4.10; $06; Cytrym Sam My any); 104%, Mitapatriek, Mat, B. Jt, 0295; S298)" 10d. ‘Zickel Henry” We 2.38; 1451, Hartung, aw, R, 120; 1482, * a8, Hamilton, Ee,
N 5 1043. Somerspitz, 5, S.,'B3.35; 1044, Krein- 1248. Lawlor, Thos. F,, 82.25 (Relisselaer); Rosenberg, B., 81.10; 1433. Douglas, i Cayuga): ist. Horawite De 4
79.7 oe
Viteling, Morton, 64.05; #99, Unkeless, Ben
heder, R. 0, 83,35 1247, Kousin, Louls, 82,25; 1248, Murphy, A,, 81.0 (Franklin): 1454, Kavangugh, 1622, Persico,
F B05; 900. Kuehn; Vrancle Xs: 64.05) Ayo. ‘asig5:" 1046. Miller, Jos 1047, Herold J. $2.25; 1249. Pape, Henry, V, 1’ v., 8110 (Erie): 1486. Hogan, John J, lins,, Joseph, 79.15
otic 2 H. S,, 63.35; 1048.’ Wein, Aar: follingsworth, T, 82,28 81.10; 1456. Gaffney, Chas. V., 81.10 TA#z0, » 19.78:
Wi. Napoletano G. J, 86.05 (Ulster); 35; 1049. ‘Repke, Chas J, dr, (Westchester), (Oneida); 1457, Silverstein, H., 81,10; 79.75.
fi. Kanaehy, Samuel, 84.00; 903. Bohrer,
G. Jr, 84.00; 904. McDonough, Edw.
yoming); 1050. Greenspan, Israel, 1251. Lynn, H. M., 62.25 1252, Mixer, 1458, Greenspan, H. 81.05; 1459, Sharkey, 1626. McNamara, Ed
G08, Triebwr Te, 94.00; Murray W., $2.25 (Herkimer); 1253, Bar: P. P.,_ 81.05; 1460. Hacker, Lots, Kinsella, Jos, L.,"_ 79
. “Triebwasser, J. 8., 3 OSL. Manes, Irving, 82.80; 1052. Weitz ton, Robt. C.- 82.26; 1204, Auerbach’ A, 1461. ‘Terra, Anthony, 91.05; 1463. Levine, "Harry, 79.10; Block, Sam=
Samuel, 74.00; 907, Mapp, Ja: 20; 1285. 2.0 “Jos. M.. 81.05 1463. Li wel, 79.71 0 7
en, Fred, 83,30; 1083. Nordlicht, Harold, J., 82.20; 1285. King, Alexander, 83.20; el, 79.70; 1630, 0; 163%
08. Feyer, David, 84.00; 909. Sons! tote, Goldel, Marvin L, 83.28; 1056, 1296, Schneider, Edw..'8220; 1257, Gohery, Jacob M., 81.05; 1464, Roth, Milton, 91.00; Sabraw, ‘Frank (Broome):
eg gamn Cs S400; H10- Strasser smith, Wm. 83.25; 1056, Chandler, Robt, James 6229 isuttolk); 1258, Weens- MGS. Heltsles, Wm. 01.00; i466: embat, 1032." Burch, Wm, E7915. Suffolk!
Leo, 0400; 911, Benson, Clyde 8, 84.00 (Ul= FMT i aes see cota aterman leh James R., 82,20; 1259, Irving, Robt, G., Lefferts P., 61.00 (Sullivan); 1467. Vene: 1633, Murphy, Jos. J, 3 (Cayuga);
ert 913, Wells, Wm, A. 04.00; 913. Xf" 3.5; 1058 Morganell, Roland, 15; @220: 1260. Decker, J. G., 82.20 (Albany)! Weel, F. Ji, 81.00; 1468. Gaydica, Stephen 1634. Foley, Elmer J. Kaul
; 4 : 1261. Fallon, E, J, 82.20; 1202, Semple, Jy, 61.00; “1469, ‘Stratton, C. E., 81.00, nan; Maurice, 19.05; 109%
rtin, Chas., 64.00; 914, Hoffnung. H. 8.,
915. Goodley, I, H., 84.00; 916,
er, Stanley J.,” 8400 (Albany); 917,
1059. Madden, Wm. J., 63.20; 10.60, "Silver-
man, AM, 8320; 100i, Enright, Edw. J.,
1062. Ganz, Samuel, 83.20; 1063,
Rae RSE tae es a ORE Goldman, Ben}, 8.00: "1471, Okin, 79.68 1697, Goldsmith,
1264. “Feucrstein, 8, Ry Bi.15;, 1265, Louls, 80.95; 1472, Wolfson, Barney, 8 1638, Tragheim, Lao’ T,,
Chatterton, It, 82.15 (Rennselaer); 1473. Woolf, Louis, 80.95; '1475, Shestack, 1639,’ Berkow, Motrls,” 79.00 1640,
‘vert. E, F., 84.00 (Rensselaer); 911 ts = i "
Poihkotsky, S,," 83.95; 919. Shatter, Ber- Rosenfeld, Sidney M., 83.20; 1064. Weld- 966, Burns, Austin J,, 82.15; 1267, Gale, Julian, 80.00; 1475, Mucrery, John.) mons, Arthur J., 79.30 (Cayuga);
83.98; 920. Elegant, Herman, 83,95; 2¢"S, Abraham, 83.20; 1065. Pomerantz, David, 92.) 1268, Jones, Norman M., 80.90, Bloom, Max, 79.55 1642, on,
1, aloom,’ Abraiam, 62.05 (albany); #22, Abraham, 83.20; 1068. Faulkner, Eugene, 92.15;' 1269, ‘Sussweim, Max, 82.10; 1270, 1470, Hart, aFrank, 2, 000; 1477, Bag 7288 1643. Kleiberg,
Auswaks, Leo, 83,95; 923, Ficco, Jos. M., 83.20; 1067. Berkley, Louis, 83.20; 1068, Milton, Sol, 82.10! 1271, Sabatini, R. V., nell, EB. J. 90; 1478, Buchholz, Robt, 1644. Jones, Maurice A (On
05; 924, Davis, ‘Geo. A., 83.95; 026, Ketter, Milton, 83.20; 1069. Fagen, Israel, 42,10; 1272. Sullivan, John A., 82.10; 1273: 1, ‘80.85: 1419, McGee, John B., 80.85 1645. Johnston, Wm. 5
eat adae Ra08, BAe 83.20; 1070, Baym, Louis, 83.20; 1071, Lewis, Bullo, Raymond M., 82.10; 1274." Moir, (Erie); 1480. Bradford, H, c., 80.85 Feikert, John W., 79,50 uy
Ne Sehiulberg, HH, 83.95; 927, Kendall, f° T-, B15 (Sutfolk); 1072, Kunsky, Wm."A,, 6210; 1278, Harkins, John G., (Onondaga); 1481, Mccarthy, 7. B., an.as; Kerns,’ Geo, C., 7.50; 1548, Atassey
ae ebUDENe Ei B0.95: 027 Kendall, Meyer, 83.18; 1073, Merkel, Geo. H., 83.18 3210, 12 Petrino, G. A, T., 19.48; 164d, Friedman
“Natilsom, M.A, £3.95; 930, Springs (Westehester); 1704. ‘Thielmann, Wm. J. 1276, O'Brien, Edw. J., 82.10; 1277, nino, J. 5 AOGOE OER DONE y th
Med CAAT Re COON) CooL erenns 05181076, Smith; Bente, 08, Bentley, Wm. ‘J. 82.10 "(Chautauguay; Deam, Gilbert Es G pest: Matura, 2. Meany,
f : ? 1077, Tepper, 1278. Wigdor, A."D,, 82.10; 1279, Pick: ly, Edmund J., 60.65 hos, J. 10.45; e, John E,
6, Cast- 7 a
Jos. T., aovese 1487 Williams, Thos, 79-45 (Albany) Dowling, Ro M.,
80,85; 1488. Dunseath, R. J., 80.85; 79-45 (Nassau)
(Tompleis:
(Wes
», Geo. 83.90; 932. Murphy, John A, _ 1070. Sokobl, Arthur, 83.15 Hh 9
0; 933. Zedick, Frank J., 83.90 (Nas- Leon J., 83.15; 1078. O'Neil, Ambrose P., a sft J
is); 934, Fredericks, A, B. dJr., 83,90; 935, 83.15; 1079. Koci, Jos., 83.15, 1080, Jacobs,
Roncoll, Edw, L., 83.90; 936. Grogan, Wm. Aaron, 83,15; 1081, Chezar, Norman, 83.15;
de., 82.05; 1280. Lansing, Wm,
1821. Bernhard, Sherman,
Hos Lads, Dente ee Beata G8 Moore, Win, Aur BonG: “1450,” Unser,
1283,’ Lockman, James'J,, 82.05 (Albany); Murray, 80.60; 1491" Coitman, Louis R.,
F. 4390 Wasenty 09% Palker Anthony Jy 1082. ‘Wright, Rhey A. its; 100% Ginse 128% Lockman, fivanyls aed; 1492. Ellard, “John Be aortd
ti, 938, : berg, Julius,’ 89.18; 1084. Vaniurnam, Har- Stetankor’ J. dr, 8208. 280 Ricclaray, (Oneida): 1499. Colin Ben}. Mi 80.60,
Bin, Chris. J., 83.90-(Nassau); 940, Gold= old J, 89.15 (Chemung); 1085. Struszierl, p.R., 92.03; 1287, Condon, Raymond F., 1494. Murrey, E. J., 80.80; 1495, O'Brien,
han, Pred, 63,85; 942, Cherin, Louis, 63.85; Andrew, 83.10; 1086, Tolces, Francis T., 92,05;" 1268, Beck, Paul W., O20, 1209, John A,, 80.60 (Westchester): Rob-
42. Hudes, Leon, 83.85; 949. Whitley, Wale 83.10; 1087. Walsh, Wm. J”, 83.10; 1088 , Jerome K., "82.09; 1200, Lahey, Wim, inson, K, A., 80.80; 1497. AD,
ey Abas Vhemung)! Oar, Gudrding, Kamler, Wm. 83.10: 1089, O'Connor, Hugh J. $2.08 1901, Ronin GE, AE (ee: Bo.8or 1408, ‘Dutt, ‘Chas igo, 1684, "Vie
IV." 95.06; 945. Aton Paul Wr 83.88; J, 8310. 1000, Ronrbacher, Arthur W,, su); 1902 Peterson. G.'G," aio; (lave, Dadamio, “it. C,' 80.1; “18000 Leshaw, Fi nop, LH 79.90; sas.” Ro :
Ke. Fak, Abraham, 6285; O47, Nivenbaum, 89.10; 1001, Rosenhole, 3. Ze, 88.10; 1002, MeMahon, Leo. ™ ‘westetester); Samuel S., 00.78 E ‘Andrew, 70.90; 108, Quiciant gee ee
ob, 83,85; 948. en, Henry C., 83,85: Russell “A, 65510 “(Mnroe); 1003, 1204. Rooney, 1.3, 1295, Green. _ 1501, Brown, Fred G., £0.75; 1502, Hoc ev, 3; 1868, Quinlan, John
eee: ioe, bere, RoR eu00r 180, elke Meets, Jol, Gotd tenssetnersy. 1808; Ro j 49.30;
to (Wentehester): 1008; S2db: 1807, Rtannery, dM 8800 (West: land, Jerrola,ao.7s: ss, ‘curtis, Hers Reiner, Jon. OL. 7h.00, “art” Gartner,
05: 1096, Zweig: chester): 1298. “Gochel, ™ Jacab,” ‘Budo; Mam’ B., 0.7%: "1505, Vanwagneny W. i, SuMlUS, 7980; ha. “Johnson, Harvey
1007, Schneider, 1299. Hulse, H. D., 82.00; 1300, Rubin. 80-70; 1506. Geist, Lewis L., 80.10; 1507; 79:30: olan, James M.,
A * Stein, J. A. 82,00, Baltuch, J, 0.70; 1508. Deneroff, ' Louis, (Continued on Page 14)
301, “Appelman, Sam, 82.00; 1902, tee 80.10; 1508’ Goldberg, Ralphs 80.10; “1810
mntosh, Phos Ht, ahGoee tos ae, Torchin, ‘Sax, 8.106" 511" Balleys Frank ~~
PAGO Waar mie omeeae M,,-BO.T0; "1512, ‘Moseato, Louis V2, 80.10
lepp
ie. Bokat, Edmund W., 83.85; 950, Aron-
Hon, “Jules, 83.85. John A.
Vin, ‘Beer, Paul M,, 83.80; 982. Gibson, Chmmpbell, ‘Thos’B, Jn
Vincent J., 83,80; 953. Feierman, Benj, enbaum, Geo. E., 83.0:
60; 984," Benjamin, Max A, 83.80 (Als Morris "H., 83,08; 1098, Barmann, Jos.,
}; 988. Rapport,’ Herman, 63.80; 956, 83.08; 1099. Sutter, John W. Jr, 83.05;
1100, Berger, Mortimer M,, 83.05,
ASSES Mo, Hbenstein, Loutntaasr i102, con- Fault.” Ax 42.00" (Westcneste Abia elie ae ee sith rhclia teae
CLASSIFIED boy, Bich. Oy, 8208 (Nassau); 1102, Mars MOSH, eMaurlce, 6200; 1305, “Lerner, 1218, Collins, HJ, 8070, erie 1b14 Personal Loans
pts —— AH Suck.) 8308; hte Conboy, Phin Tar cae! ltl, MUP, ELIS BAD Std a iste. Genter tte
‘ Foe
1517, Madway, 30,65;
Jos. P., 80.65 1519, "‘Thomp-
80.65; "1520. Cammarano,
"80.65; 1521. O'Morrissey, Wm, M.,
1522, Cooper, Corn J., 80.65; 1523.
80.05; 1524." Bowsky, M.
83.05 (Cayuga); 1105, Beecher, Edw. L., man, B. 81.95; 1309, Sts
Resorts Ha (Brie Hog.” atopten, | Aaxwell Ds HL8 Wvestenesien); 10, Beuter’ Harvey
Hbingieck, Noy, #08) 201 Bie, Art (> ., 81.95 (Nassau): 1311, Willigan, Win
Shady Lake Lake Farm Bbinebec Theo, 60 Loughlin, ‘Baw.’ J., 83.00; 1109, Morgan, 1 6109; 1919, Klein, Abraham," 61.08
Roctiig, balligs dancing’ shaweie’ iagn 83,00; 1110. Petutsky, 0; His. Behvens, Martih, 81.00: 1914. Solo:
) CAaMp recreation, boats, ete. Rates Praag, Harold, 83.00;
AT
Bed,
‘$14 weekly. oa man, Isidore, 83.00; 1113, Hantman, Benj., i See EE a
SN Moke Rooke 0. GOR: Bree Hes HG en Le, a A ent.. tin mise, Gate ee Loe (Onondaga); ., 1526. Dew, Walter R,, 80.60;' 1827.
SHADY LAWN sttiou tus airataoyaierigo'A’ suaor 4218, "Wortiban, tog. "au,eakgas “isto: Sehnglae, 1. We: 8a, Smith, doh
‘ ‘ a, Chas, J c . Healy, ¥
1116, Grossman, Jack, 9.00; 1117, Cook, SeMatsor Gaaiy Mion Jean. relia, Chas. By gogo; 1990, MeDeriweti,
Salisbury Mills, N. Y. David A,, 62.95; 1118, Bierman, Sydney D.
60.50
: 188 ry W ichenes:
Pssurisuy situated on lake, Boating, bath- 62.95; 1119. Shea, John F, 82.95 (Albany); 192% Mondshein, H., $1.00; 1323. “rraina, 1981. Barrett, Harry W., 80,56 (Schenec
ag Jos. J, 81.90 1324, Riegeihaupt, M., 81.90; fad¥): 1892." Spadaro, "Nicholas, 60.55;
iis end fishing. Saddle horses and dancing 11120. Whelan 82.95 (Nassau); 1395, "Gooke, Arthur i Glo, 1533, MacCroy, George, 80.55; 1534. Pabri-
roy, Excellent table, 817 weekly, $3. 1121, Rowe, 95; 1122. Gentil vie cant, L. 1, 60.56; 1995, Par ober!
ft Write or phone Washingtonville Jos, F., 82.95; 1129. Ryan, John E., 82.9! Tete Aieers Glan Sank M,, 80.55 (Nassauj: 1536, asinge stan
Mrs, M, HIGGINS. 1124, Trice, Chi 83.95; 1128. Mor- Stes: 1320, Weintraub, Wm. B16: T., 80.55; 1837, Maurer, Irving, | 60.85;
Hison, Leo G., 62.95, Searles, S1@_Z, 61.06; 1931" Dollard. Ea
car aha ie SM Min a iy MOTE — USED ca
el D., 82.00 John J, ratis, Horace, 61.85; |
1129, Meyers, Irving H.," 82.00; 1130, Law- 1934. Grossman, M. B., 8 _USEDCAR BARGAINS
son, Henty A., 82.90; 1131, Fishkin, Sidney =
1132, ‘Lehman,’ Pred _8!, 82,90; 1337, Giennan, Robt,
1133. Welll, Richards 82907 1194 Osher? 1830 Farrell donno ay.an via” Cehe ‘35 FORD
off, 8. 8, 2.00; 1195, Benowite, Ben, 8206; Maley M. 81.00; 1946, Robinson, Leon J, Of lone
1130, ‘Boxer, Milton, 82.85; 1137, Finnen, $1.80 (Franklin); 1341, Oheron, Ray E.,
Geo, P8285; 1198. Greenman, Teunc B, $178 (Grange); 1842." Frenette, W. R. 34 PONT. Sichanict
ras; 1139. La i iigditds Sehuker, Lester, Biv PORT
2.85; 1139. Leon, Bernard, 82.85; 1140 te 37 PLYM. fort
a \: K
MISS ELAINE'S | “ Dietrich, Louis J, 82,85 (Monroe); 1141, 81; . aL
e 1945, Lippman, Baw. E, 811s; 1348, Welss
1s Flynn, Edw, J,, ; 1142, Mealy, Frank, . rt " 2 SED.
WEST TATH ST. Pm AGN) PEO BAe. Se ASIN AD, Maal, Franks pel Ay O78; 1847, ink, ving 01.75; 937 FORD °c 195
82.85; 1144, King, Fred R,, 62,88" (Seneca); Kovsky, Thee, i! $
mes 8.485 18 38 PLYM. cite 195
Discount Per Anoum
PLUS 50c PER $100 FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
JANS of FROM $60 ta $3500
With and Without oats
ve than ever
415
1145, Doyle, Thos J, Jr, 62,80; 1148, Reidy, EAYARKOVASY, (7H
MAIN OFFI
Third Avenue at ti Street
Membor Federal Deponit (my, 2:
Employees | John R., 2.00 (Broome); 1147. Dvoren, "1351, Boylan, James P,, 81,75; 1352, [is 2 DR. SE
prey 1148, ‘Chapman, Henry R, Dugan, ‘Thos. "J, 8175; 1389. Carmody, 37 DODGE *privxe’ 285
nally advertised merclrandise, | 110, Greenberg, Sidney, 82.80. 81,70; 1955, Hackett, Basil
USL, Marents,, Abraham, #7.00; 1152. 1368 Kelly, Paul 0, 81-10
plus substantial
62.00; David’ B., 81.70; 1354. Fisher, Sidney,
bs 5 5 * 4 DR. TRK,
SEDAN” 325
Millery Louis, 82.80; 1153, Pritchard, 1357, Herchick, A.
chases of genuine | 8.80; 1149. Quealy, John K. Jr,
j SPT COUPE 345
2 {Atbany): 1154, Hughes, Jas, Schwartz, Sid, ‘81,70; 1389, Giotdang, A. DELUXE.
tiga 2
est bulletin explaining our plan fre
y
1185, Berlin, Bernard M., P.. 81.70; 1366, Braverman, H. Biss us
unicipal Employees Service Horowitz, Monroe, abi, Freund, Ray Ry 81.66:_ 1362" Dollsl DEXTER MOTORS BRONX COUNTY |
4 pang ESTABLISHED 1920 Eustace G., 8240; 1i88, Carl J Bie (Nassua); 1363. Okun, Tate Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealers = ss
My OW NEW YORK CITY Gaetano V,, 82,75 Iweatstesten) dore, 81.65; 4. Frankenberg, H. T., 2 lust ( ompuinsy
hens: COrtlande Tessee tant 1159. ‘Krugman, Hyman, 82.1! 1160, Liv- 81.65; 1365. Greenberg A, W., 81.65; 1366 Ist Ave.—97th St. id |
J inston, 8. 9, 02,75; (Rennsetacr); 1161, Kelsey, Win, K,, 81105 (Albany); 1367.
Pace Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Question, Please?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
Tuesday, August 27, 19,
This department of information is conducted as a free
LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles, for
all who desire to enter the Service. Address your questions
to Question, Please?, The Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St., New York City. If space does not allow printing your
answer, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, state
your name and address. Questions for this column receive
thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authority.
ON SALARIES
il Service
isdiction
as to the salary to be paid for
any position in the county ser-
vices in New York City or else-
‘The Commission merely
fixes the salary grades for pur-
poses of determining and con-
trolling promotions, lay-offs,
The salary for each em-
e of the county is fixed
he head of the office subject
to the budget authorization. The
head of department may not
pay an employee more than the
maximum of his grade, This
can be done only aft ompeti-
tive promotion test is given
to the employee entitled to pro-
motion to the next higher grade.
30 YEAR TOP FOR
COPS START AT $1,200
Patrolman—If you accept ap-
pointment as a fireman from
the fireman's eligible list you
will probably start at the $1,200
a year salary level, judging by
the policy the present admin-
istration has been following in
recent yea) The fact that you
are now as a patrolman
two and receive at
will probably
ervin
y
$
salary. However, I would first
find out from the F.D. and the
Service Commission what
salary would be paid you under
the circumstances before I would
accept the F.D, appointment, if
I were you,
COURT LIST
A.W.H.—The residence at the
time of filing application for
court attendant, Supreme Court
or County Court, will determine
the eligible list (for judicial dis-
trict or county) on which your
name will appear and be con-
tinued for appointment. You
will not be permitted to change
over to another judicial district
or county list,
PROMOTION COMES FIRST
H.S.—A promotion eligible
list takes precedence over an
open competitive list for the
same title of position. The fact
that some on the promotion list
received a lower pi
than you received in the open
competitive test does not give
you any preference over the per-
sons on the promotion list, The
promotion list must first be ex-
hausted before the open list may
be used,
ELIGIBLE LISTS
CAN'T BE EXTENDED
JT.W.—It is doubtful, in
spite of the assurances given by
the state and municipal com-
missions, whether persons on an
eligible list may have their eli-
gibility deferred after the list
expires, The commissions can-
not by rule alone, extend the
life of eligibility beyond that
provided by the Civil Service
law, The fact that you are de-
signated as a “peace officer”
does not necessarily exempt you
from the draft, as far as I am
aware,
GETTING PLACED ON
A “ZONE” LIST
C.F.C—Ift your actual home
residence is Schenectady, you
may ask the State Civil Service
Commission to place your name
on the “zone” list for that re«
sidence for the hospital attend-
ant eligible list. The fact that
you may have taken the test
in the Bronx rather than up-
state will not necessarily alter
the situation. It is the bonafide
residence of the candidate that
will determine his ‘zone’ list,
not the place where he took the
test, Undoubtedly transfers will
be permitted from one zone
position to another, but this will
probably not be permitted until
after six months of service, in
order to avoid unfairness or
abuse, Assignment for night
duty will be entirely in the dis-
cretion of the superintendent of
each institution. There is good
chance of obtaining such as-
signment upon application to
the superintendent upon ap-
pointment, or notice to the per-
sonnel representative of the
commission in the “zone” be-
fore appointment. The duties
of attendant were published in
the announcement of the test
and printed in the Leaver,
There will be opportunities for
promotion to supervising at-
tendants, chief attendants, and
other positions, The Governor's
Special Committee is working
on this problem now and will
announce the State's policy on
such promotions in the fall.
ADVICE: TAKE THE EXAM
C.D.—I would take the ex-
amination for typist, if I were
you. The fact that you were
once caught using a “plug” nic-
kel in a rather difficult and try~
ing situation and received a
spended sentence, will not real-
ly disqualify you from appoint-
ment in the light of your other-
wise excellent record, and plau-
sible explanation, The Civil
Service Commissions are quite
sensible about this.
PROMISES DON’T COUNT
P.V.—The information that
the Municipal Commission gave
at the time of holding the Pat-
rolman, P. D, examination was
that all those on the regular list
for the P. D, would receive ap-
pointment before the list ex~-
pired, If the list does expire
before all appointments are
made those left on the list will
Just be out of luck, notwith-
standing the Commission’s pro-
mises. The Commission may
entertain your application to be
transferred to the Special Pat-
rolman’s list for purposes of
certification for positions from
that list if you care to do so,
IF YOUR RATING IS WRONG
J.C.C.—If you believe that
the Federal Civil Service Com-
inission has erred in rating your
experience qualifications or rat-
ing your written examination
and can show the Commission
specifically in what respects it
erred, the Commission will en-
tertain your appeal for re-rat-
ing. You had better be sure you
are correct and state clearly
your basis for re-rating before
bothering the Commission with
an appeal, The burden natural-
ly is on the candidate to show
that the rating was in error,
No formality is required, A let-
ter setting forth the facts in de~
tail and with clarity is all that
is necessary in making an ap-
peal for a re-rating,
WHEN ».PPOINTMENT
1S LEGALLY COMPLETE
F.R.W.—Unfortunately your
appointment was not legally
completed and therefore your
status was never officially that
of an appointed employee of the
postal service. The fact that
your name was certified, you
were requested to appear for
appointment, interviewed and
told that you would be appoint.
ed is insufficient to complete
actual appointment where the
appointment fell through, no
matter what the excuse might
have been, You should have re-
ceived your actual notice of ap.
pointment or certificate of ap-
pointment, or have been assign.
ed to the position before your
appointment became officially
“completed.” Sorry, The fact
that the appointing official lat.
er appointed someone lower
than you on the list would not
alter the case, provided the cer-
tification from which the later
appointment was made was |n
accord with the law.
DECLINING TEMPORARY
APPOINTMENT
J.A.B.—The fact that you de-
clined two temporary appoint.
ments, or permanent appoint.
ments at a lower salary, does
not eliminate you from certifi.
cation for a higher salaried tem-
porary or permanent position.
Tf you have changed your mind
about accepting the lower sal
aried position or temporary ap«
pointment notify the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, It will certi/
you for such appointments here-
after,
1676,
Notfinan,
‘A, 79,20; 1679,"
Barna, Baw
Cosgrove, Raymond C.._ 7
Stephon E,, 79,10
M, 29.10 (Oneida)
88,
iclly, Roy B,, 79.05
Finn, James
arth
Jame
1689.
1000,
1691
Borodkin,
John Way 7
Well, TR dr
Laird, Tyan H,, "70,00; 1009.
79,00; 1700, Boyle, John H,
Gerjtoin, Irving M., 79,00; 1702,
A, 79,00; 1708, Gotitied,
BP. J, 78,05;
79.00;
Piseher,
1,
Herkimer?
0; 1731, Stecklow
dian, Rubin
nh, 78,59) 1734
1745, Mehrman,
11.85
Broderick, M.
John L
17.005
‘Calbert ‘A
, 1140 (Orange):
1785. Peters, A, M.
Jack A, T17
1788, Law
V789.
77,80; 1780.
Desner,
71.16;
» 11.00)
|. Kletman,
» 77.70
Pi
Capel
Rosenwach,
1800.
50; 1798,
, Joseph,
1001, P.
MeBride, P.
R,, 1740:
Miglior}, 9
77,35; 1007. Hoo
180U.
uke, G. L, 77.40 (Onelda); 1802,
‘Ay W740; 1803, Gottschalk, A.
1801, Glynn, J, J, 1740; 1005,
5 (Monro
71.46% 1800, Dibbl
sau); 1810. Quirk, R,
+ 1811, Doud, Arthur M,
112, Gallagher, J}
"
1 TTS;
1819, McKeon,
rotkin,
1 TINO (Ci
77,05
MeFarland,
is 17,10:
TAO
. Boyle,
@. Ju 76.95; 1834, Conway, Jos, F
1836, Dalessandro, E., 76.95; 1836, Del
J. Ay, 70,90; 1897, Gwitt, Jos,
Uric); 1838, Chute, Francis J
1830, Muller,” Geo.
L4C, Jr, 76,00
J
va
1949.
Robet
Hubshman, M., 76.55
76.05; 1850, ‘Jones,
(60;" 1848,
Welchko, L. M.
716,80; 1882, Ricca,
neridan, RL
1835, Gi
Geo,
76,0; 1862,
Harold
Hore, Prank J), 70
76,20; 1868, ‘Moran,
1867, Kenyon, Barney
1868, Wartield, Wa,
it 204,00:
16.15.
(Clinton);
6.08; 1860,
ler, Win
A), 76,00
+ 75,80,
60; 1878, Monahan, 8. R.
1879, Schlavis, G, Ji, 75.60
75.00; 1881, Fallon, John
Davila, dames J 5
E,, 75.40; 1884, Bilis,
Carr, James, 75
(Onondaga)
75.00 (ESSeX)
PS.
1882,
R
Ri
Wan £
1784.
1787.
1806, Grolli, Wm. D,,
2 | self-discipline,
Ay
Dens
Gorm?
W Shee-
BULLETIN
, _BOARD
Send news items about your or-
ganization to Guiletin Board, in
care of The Leader.
Watchman-Attendants
Plan Mass Meeting
The Watchman-Attendant,
Grade 1 Eligible Association
"| completing plans to hold a mas
| meeting on Friday, September 3
All eligibles have been requested
to write to Edward G, Weber, 47!
West 165 St., for information rel-
ative to available appointment,
Rifle Club
&: Opens Drive
i The Civil Service Employees
|| Rifle and Pistol Club, 101 Lafay-
ette St., is currently conducting a
a g
| drive for new members, Maurice
,Grayle Suffern, secretary of the
Ulub, has advised all interested
persons to write for application
| forms.
According to Suffern, the fol-
: | lowing statement outlines the pur
poses and aims of the club: “It is
the object of this organization to
s10, | encourage rifle and pistol shooting
h, among
Civil Service employees
with a view toward a _ better
| knowledge of the safe handling
and proper care of firearms as
+, Well as improved marksmanship,
|and to develop those characteris-
‘thes of honesty, good fellowship,
team play, and
self reliance which are the essen-
tials of good sportsmanship and
the foundation of true patriotism,”
‘| Stenotypists Plan Two
Big Affairs
| A regular meeting of the Asso-
ciated Stenotypists of Amer!
New York City chapter, is sched-
;| uled for 8 pm., September 5, 292
Madison Avenue, Charter presen-
| tation is at the Hotel Claridge on
‘| September 7, at 7 pan, Informa-
| tion for meeting or dinner tickets
<fr-| may be obtained from Miss Wyl-
lie, Box 65, Times Plaza Station,
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Truck Drivers
Meet Friday
The Auto Truck Drivers Eli-
gibles Association (appropriate
| for laborer) will hold its regular
| weekly meeting on Friday even-
ing, August 30, at 33 East Broad-
way, New York. Meeting starts
at 8 p.m. sharp,
Attendant Messengers
Meet
| An announcement from the At-
| tendant Messenger Eligibles
| sociation states that the next gen-
eral meeting of the organization
will be held on September 5, All
eligibles are urged to attend this
important meeting which will be
held at 3 Beekman Street at 9
pam,
Fite Commission
Public hearings on ways and
|means to bring under Civil Ser-
vice 200,000 employees in govern-
|mental units throughout the State
| will be held by the Fite Commis-
sion between September 18 and
October 15 in seven representative
citie:
‘The dates and places are; Utica
—September 18; Syracuse—Sep-
tember 19; Buffalo—October 1;
| Rochester—October 2; New York
| City. ctober 8; Elmira—October
|9; Albany—October 15.
| Interested individuals or organ-
izations wishing to be heard ar
urged to communicate with John
|v. DeGraff, counsel, at room 438,
State Capitol, Albany. Following
| the hearings, the Commission will
| discuss its own recommendations,
which are to be submitted to the
State Legislature by February 1,
1941,
The Commission has just pub-
lished its preliminary report, As-
semblyman Emerson D, Fite,
chairman of the Assembly Civil
| Service Committee, heads the
Commission,
Minimum Wage List
Seventeen appointments were
jeoade during June and July from
|the Minimum Wage Investigator,
State Department of Labor, list.
No, 97 was the latest appoint-
ment,
» a
CONGRESSMAN FAY
of the 16th Congressional
| District, honorary chairmoy
} of the Anawanda Club clam
bake, scheduled for Sunday
September 8, which will of-
tract hundreds of
officials
public
‘Letter Carriers In
State Convention
New York's local letter carr
are sending a delegation of tw
ty to the State Convention ®
Lockport, N, ¥,, on September
and 3, President William F. Mc
| Hale, president of Empire Braucli
36, National Association of Lettel
Carriers, will head the delegation
| The party will go via the Empit
| State Express out of Grand Cet
tral Terminal. on Sunday, Se?4
tember 1. Vice-president Emin
uel Kushelewitz, chairman 0
Resolutions Committee, is
charge of the 32 resolutions
opted by the local organiz
at its most recent meeting
rected toward improving wo!
| conditions and letter carrier
\fare in addition to impr
| public service, the resolution
|be presented include: a cou! ‘
appeals for government em)!°),
ees; 30-year optional retire
|longevity increase in pay
rating system; temporary
for disabled carriers,
Tuesday, August 27, 1940
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace FIrtEeN
=
isd
New York's first run theatres
theatres enjoyed what seemed to
be one of their biggest summer
weeks in years ... Which perhaps
proves that, given good entertain-
ment, the public will smack it
down on the barrelhead ... Mc-
Ginty at the Paramount ... J
Love You Again at the Capitol...
Sea Hawk at the Strand . . . Pride
and Prejudice at the Music Hall
... All played to capacity audi-
ences. Radio City announced a
unique reception to Pride and Pre-
judice; it played to 3,600 more
people on its tenth day than on
opening day. Usually just the
other way ‘round,
New Films
Several new films make their
Sippearance on the New York hori-
zon this week. Among them:
RHYTHM ON THE RIVER
(Paramount) at the Paramount
beginning Wednesday, August 28.
Bing Crosby and Mary Martin,
ghost song-writers for Basil Rath-
bone, successful publisher, try to
break in on their own hook, Os-
car Levant, of Information Please |
fame, pummels the piano as Rath-
bone’s assistant.
LUCKY PARTNERS (RKO) at
the Music Hall beginning ‘Thurs- |
day, August 29. Clerk Ginger |
Rogers bumps into Artist Ronald
Coleman and thfis commences a&
very interesting and amusing in- |
trigue, which ends with who do}
yeu think marrying who? 1
| agent, engineers some necromancy
by JAMES CLANCY MUNROE
THE SEA HAWK (Warner) At
the Strand through the first of
September. Errol Flynn sabering
and cussing and cussing and sa-
bering for an additional week,
With Brenda Marshall and Claude
"
Mary Marun, ti.es nev uuua at
song-writing, with Bing Crosby in
“Rhythm,On The River.”
HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST
(Columbia) at the Roxy beginning
Friday, August 30.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT |
at the Rivoli beginning Tuesday, |
August 27. Joel McCrea figures |
as key man in melodramatic story |
of pre-war days. Herbert Mar-
shall, chief spy in guise of peace
but McCrea pulls out alive and|
marries Laraine Day, daughter of |
Marshall. Excellent performance
by George Sander as a rival news-
paper man; also Robert Benchley.
I LOVE YOU AGAIN (MGM) at
the Capitol (held over) Myrna Loy
and William Powell going through
their amusing paces for an addi-
tional week. |
e
ney
| gested by dancing couples. If his
Comedy As Art
The Museum of Modern Art, 11
West 53rd Street, is continuing its
series of revivals entitled “Forty
Years of American Film Comedy.”
Different shows every day. Excel-
lent program for bird’s eye view of
the evolution of movie comedy.
«++ Ben Marden’s Riviera, just
over the Washington Bridge pay-
ing all cab fares from Manhattan
or Bronx in excess of $1.50...
Knockout new revue, “Sables for)
Two,” introduced at Pine Brook
Theatre, Nichols, Connecticut ...
cast headed by Charlotte Mason,
of CBS's 3 p.m. show, “Society
Girls” and Phillip Reed, remem-
bered in John Barrymore’s “My
Dear Children.” Zinn Arthur, of
Bermuda Terrace, “Brooklyn's own
bit of Bermuda,” says that his or-
chestra will play any song sug-
boys can’t then suggesters become
guests of the management. Pro-
gram is called Requesto.
Leon and Eddie rumba-ing to
Lou Martin's and Delores del Car-
men orchestras ... Arthur War-
ren and his Orchestra continues
to please at the Village Barn .
Ilona Massey, young singing star, | ©
has been selected for the feminine
lead in Alerander Korda’s forth-)
coming historical musical, “New|
Wine,” based on the life of Franz
Shubert . . . RKO Theatres are
conducting a city-wide Bathing
Beauty contest with $175 in prizes
to be distributed.
Below is the latest news from
mission on the status of exams wh
dates.
known
COMPETITIVE
Accompanist: Report on final
key being prepared.
Architectural Assistant, Grade
2: Rating of the written test com-
pleted. The final experience ra-
ting is nearing completion. |
Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): Rating of Part 1B has be-
gun.
Automobile Engineman: 40% of
the written test rated.
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4:
Rating of the written test com-
pleted. Experience oral test will
probably be given next month.
Baker: Protests to tentative key
are being reviewed,
STARTS TOMORROW
BING CROSBY in
on
“RHYTHM. RIVER”
A Paramount Picture
IN PERSON
KEN wi.
MURRAY @ BRADLEY
Dinah Shore And Band
yt TITO GUIZAR
PARAMOUNT -
Tunes SQUARE
MONK RIVER PARKWAY
uokaloes Na Ys PAL avina8
i DINNER
it. $1.25
PRANK
G
Is Your Exam Here? }
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
hich attracted 300 or more candi-
THe Leaver will publish changes as soon as they are made
|
Carpenter: The competitive!
physical test will be held soon.
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher |
Education): The report on final!
key has been prepared, |
Cook: Protests to tentative key
are being considered,
Court Stenographer: Objections)
to tentative key answers being
considered. }
Engineering Assistant (Elee-
trical) Grade 2: Rating of the
written test completed. The ex-
perience rating will begin shortly.
Elevator Mechanic: Rating of
the written examination com-
pleted. The practical tests have
been completed. The physical |
tests will begin soon.
Elevator Mechanic's Helper; Ra-,
pleted. The practical tests have
been completed.
tests will begin soon. |
Housepainter: The practical)
tests have been completed. The}
physical tests will be held soon. |
Jr. Administrative Assistant}
(Welfare); (Same as Administra-
tive Asst. (Welfare). |
Jr, Architect, Grade 3: This list)
has been published. |
Jr. Engineer (Civil)
Construction), Grade 3: Rating of
the written test completed. Ra-
|
Station Agent Jobs
The present eligible list for
Firemen will be used to fill po-
sitions as Railroad Clerk (Sta-
tion Agent) on the city-owned
transit lines, it was decided last
week by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, At the
same time the Commission ap-
proved the continued employ-
ment of a number of provision-
uls now holding Railroad Clerk
positions. The provisionals will |
continue until the Fire list can
be canvassed to find a suffi-
cient number of eligibles will-
ing to accept the transit jobs,
So far, 159 men have been
certified from the Fire list for
Railroad Clerk, but many have
declined the jobs. The Commis-
sion will canvass the eligible
list until it finds 200 men will-
ing to accept the jobs.
Qualifying practical tests being
}j\ ting of written examination com-|given as needs require.
Playground Director (Female):
rated.
Research Assistant (City Plan-
ning): The rating of the written
test in progress.
Sanitation Man, Class A: Rating|
of the written examination com-|
pleted. Medical and physical test
continue.
Stenographer
(Law) Grade 2:
to Commission.
Structure Maintainer; Objec-|
Your Chances for Appointment
And Latest
Following is a tabulation of cer-
tifications made by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission during
the past week, All lists which
were certified to city departments
appear alphabetically.
Readers should remember that
certification does not necessarily
mean appointment. Usually more
names are certified than there are
Accountant, Grad. %—Board of ‘Trans-
porrtation, one eppt., $2,400, probably
permanent, Last number certified, 91,
Arebitectural Draftsman, Grade 4.—Last
huimber certified, 36,
wnt Chemist—N¥C Tunnel Author-
‘one appt, $2,100, probably per-
manent, Last’ number certified, 37,
it Gardner (For permanent ap-
Pointment).—Last number appointed,
x
Assista
i
Assistant Pharmacis
one appt., $1,200, pert
ber certified, 49.
Assistant Supervisor, G
ber appointed, 617,
Messenger, Grade 1—(1) Bu-
Highways ‘and Sewers, $4 per
day, temporary. Last number certified,
4870. (2) NYC Tunnel Authority, $1.0
Dept. of Hospitals,
anent, Last num-
je %.—Last num-
temporary. (3) Dept. of Parks, $4 per
day, probably permanent. Last number
fied, 750.
Engineman—Dept. of Par
one appt. $6 per day, probably per-
manent, “Last number certified, 15,
Bacteriologist (Appropriate for Asst. Bai
terlologist)—Dept. of Hospitals, $2,1
probably permanent, Last number ‘¢
tified, i
Bookkeeper, Grade 1 (Appropriate for
‘Ticket Agent, Grade 2)—Dept, of Parks,
62% cents per hour, temporary, Last
number certified, 1491,
Cement Mason (For appropriate appoint~
ment)
de 2 promotion appt.)
temporary. Last
308.
(Promotion) Dept, of
. probably permanent.
ber ‘certified, 48. (2) Dept. of
Last num-
ni
Clerk,
Court Attendant.—Last number appoint-
ed,
Eley
lor Operator.—Last number appoint-
ed,
Fireman, F.D.—Last number appointed,
3290
Foreman of Laborers, Grade % (Promo-
tion)—B. P. Queens, $1,800, probably
permanent. Last number’ certified, 50,
Inspector of Foods, Grade 2—Last num-
ber appointed, 72.
Inspector of Masonry and Carpentry,
Grade 3.—Last number certified, 44,
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade %\—Last
certified,
al Inspector, Grade 2—Dept. of
$1,800, bly permanent.
mber ‘certified,
Janitor (Custodian) Grade %, (Promotion)
of Hospitals, $1,800, probably
permanent. Last number certified, 5,
Janitor Engineer (Custodian Engineer)—
Last number certified, 5.
Junior Engineer (Elect
Last number certified,
Junior Engineer (Mechanical)
(Appropriate for Junior
man Grade 3)—Bd. Ei
$2,160, probably permanent
number ‘certified, 46.
Laborer (Appropriate for Truck Driver) —
(1) Dept. Public Works, $5.50 per day,
until September 15, Last number cer-
tified, 26,647, (2) (Appropriate for Truck |
five appts. |
Driver)—Bd, of Education,
$5.50 per ‘day, probably
Last number certified, 26,567.
abo (Bacterioiogy)—Dept.
, temporary, Last num-
permanent,
He 5
ber certifi
ed,
(For tem-
at $4.50 per day).—
Hed, 132,
‘Law Examiner, Grade
Last
Mortuary Caretaker (Promotion) (Male)
Office Appliance Operator (Powers Tab-
d,
ulating Machine) Grade 2—(1)
i Board of
$1,200,
‘Transportation, probably per=
The physica)|More than half the written test examination is being held in abey-
ance pending the outcome of liti-
gation.
Clerk, Grade 3: Rating of the
written test now in progress.
Clerk, Grade 4: Same as above.
Lieutenant (Fire Dept.): More
than half of Part 2 has been
rated.
Lieutenant
(Police Dept.):; Ra-
(Housing | Report on key answers submitted | ting of Parts A & B completed.
|The list will be published soon.
Stenographer-Typewriter, Grade
ting of the final experience in| tions to tentative key for various/2 (City Wide): Rating of the dic
progress, }
Maintainer’s Helper, Groups A,
specialties being considered,
Title Examiner, Grade 2: Ra-
| tation test now in progress.
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Ser-|
B, C, & D: Protests to tentative, ting of the written test comple-| vice) (City Wide): This examina-
key being considered. |
Management Assistant (Hous-|
ing) Grade 3: Rating of written |
test nearing completion,
Management Assistant (Hous-
about 20% completed. Rating of
Part 2 in progress,
Marine Stoker (Fire Dept.):
Rating of written test nearing
gan this week.
Office Appliance Operator: The
practical tests will be requmed
next month,
Playground Director
ted. The rating of the final ex-| tion
| pending the outcome of litigation.
perience in progress.
Trackman; All parts of this ex-
amination completed. List will be
published shortly.
Rating of the written examina-
tion near completion,
PROMOTION
Assistant Engineer,
|
Grade 4)
oral test will probably be given|
next month.
|the written test completed.
Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2/technical-orals
(Male): ' (Social Service) (City Wide); This results will be available soon, !
is being held in abeyance
LABOR CLASS
Climber & Pruner: The practi-
| cal tests continue as the needs re-
ing) Grade 4: Rating of Part 1 is} Typewriting Copyist, Grade 1:) quire.
LICENSING TESTS |
Master or Special Electrician;
| All parts of this test completed.
Motion Picture Operator: Re-
completion. The practical test be-| (City Wide): Rating of the writ- | port on final key has been sub-
| ten test completed. The experience | mitted to Commission,
Oil Burner Installer: Rating of
The
continue, Final
of |
$1,200, temporary. |
21.
Certifications
vacancies. Also, it is not necessa~
ry for the department making the
appointment to notify all the per-
sons certified to it by the Com-
mission,
Anyone who has a question con-
cerning the certification of his list
should call or write the Informa-
tion Bureau, Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission, 299 Broadway,
New York City,
manent, Last number certified, 2027,
(2) Bd, of Education $1,200, probably
permanent, Last number certified, 073,
$2 per
red, 30.
manent 25,
Playground Director (Male)—Dept, of
Parks, $4 pec day, temporary, Last
number certified, 136,
Plumber (For Appropriate Appt.) —Dept,
of Parks, $6 per day, temporary, Lust
number certified, 27,
Policewoman (Approprinie for Correc!
Officer, Female)—Two appts,, $1
probably permanent, Last number cer=
ed, 80.
(Appropriate for Fil
NYC Housing Authi
200, p ent
certified, 4756.
ity, $1,200, probably permanent.
aber certified, 272.
Officer, “Domestic Relations
appointed, 60,
Grade 1.—Last num-
de 4—Dept, of Hos-
pitals, $4,200, ‘probably permanent, Last
number certified, 2
Sheet Metal Worker—Dept, of Hospitals,
one appt., $11.20 per day, one month,
Last number appointed, 95.517,
Social Investigator—Dept, of Welfare, $1,=
$00, probably permanent, Last number
certified, 800,
Special Patrolman (For temporary ap=
pointment).—Last number certified, 436,
Station Agente—Last number appoint=
ed,
Stenographer Typewriter, Grade
id. of ‘Transportation,
200, probably permanent.
certified, 980. (2) Bd. of
two appts., $1,
Last number
appt., $1,200, probably perm Last
number certified, 980. (3) Dept. of Hos-
| pitals, two appts., temporary, Lust
number certified,
| for Typewriting ‘Copy
(4) (Appropriate
t, Grade 1) Bd,
of Child Welfare temporary, Last
| number certifi 15) Dept. of
| Hospitals, $1,2 permanent.
Last number’ et (6) (Appro=
priate for Stenographér and ‘Typewriter
Grade 1) Dept, of Hospitals, $960, prob-
| ably permanent. Last number’ certie
| _ tied, “1258,
Stock
Dept.
ance, probably pefmanent num=
certified, 43.
Supervisor, Grade 3,—Last number ap=
pointed
Supervisor of Markets, Weights and Meas-
ures,—Last
Temporary 1 —Last
number” certifie
| Typewrit 1) (Ap-
propriate f f of Child
Welfare, $960, temporary, Last num
ber certified, 2503. (
(appropriat
Ba. of Education,
for Grade 1) $960, probab>
L
ly permans number certified,
2370. (3) NYC ng Authority,
Probably permanent, Last number ‘cert
fied, 2370, (4) Dept
propriate for Grade 2
Of Hospitals, (Ap
| $960, temporary,
| Last number certified, 1457
Watchman, Grade 1—Dept. of Parks, one
appt, $1,200, probably permanent, "Last
number certified, 466.
Watchman-Attendant Grade 1 (Male)
(Appropriate for Dept, of
Parks, $4 per day, temporary. Last
number certified, 656.
| ABC List Appears
As long predicted by the
Civil Service Leader, the list for
Investigator, Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, is topped by 12
disabled veterans, and shows
that almost 1,900 of the 2,100
candidates passed
The complete list is published
today for the first time, exclu-
sively in the Civil Service Lea-
der, It starts on page 12.
1,888 appear on the list. Of
the 3,033 candidates who filed,
787 were rejected and 160 were
absent from the October 9th
test, Only 196 failed, a re-
markably small percentage
Seven provisionals are at
work in the State and county
boards; these will be replaced
by the top eligibles. The three
provisionals in the State office
—two in New York, one in Al-
bany—will soon lose their jobs,
and the disabled veterans who
head the list are to work in
their stead. The others are in
County Boards. The jobs pay
$2,400 to $3,000, with salary in-
crease of $120 @ year,
The State-wide authority
hires 54 Investigators, who ex-
amine applications for whole-
salers and distributors. 66 In-
vestigators work in the local
boards, considering retail ap-
plications. 25 work ip 3h
York City, but no vacanoles at
present exist.
Pace SIXTEEN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
=
—-
Some Odd Results
In Sanitation Test
The Municipal Civil Service Commission last week tabulated
some odd results of the Sanitation physical examination to date.
Among other things, it noted th
at despite the fact that the writ-
ten test was called “tough,” two out of three candidates passed.
On the physical exam, also called “tough” a number of 100 per-
cent marks have been scored,
including two brothers who got
100 per cent in the dumbbell lift, 100 percent in the abdominal
ust, and in the agility t
run in 11,5 seconds each.
it, another 100 percent by completing the
One candidate who scored 91 on the strength and 94 on the
agility test, dropped down to 65 on the coordination part, and
became so disgusted that he tore up his cards and left.
Had he
completed the rest of the test, he would have been assured of a
place on the eligible list.
So far, the Commission reports, the medical examinations
have been completed with the exception of a few postponements
allowed because of military duty, The physical tests will be fin~
ished by the end of next month,
New: City: Eligible: Lists
‘Two new competitive eligible lists and one new licensing list
were made public last week by the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, The lists are for Fire Telegraph Dispatcher and Radio Oper- | jaw May 10, 1917; and
ator; Junior Architect, Grade 3; and Structural Welder License. |
Draft Protection
Governor Herbert H, Lehman
tion can be passed for Civil Ser-
opted by Local 61, American Fed-
eration of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees last week.
The resolution read, in part, as
follows:
| the American Federation of State,
are desirous of protecting the in-
terests of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees in the event
| that the Burke-Wadsworth Con-
scription Bill passes the Federal
Congress;
“Such protection was afforded
civil service employees during the
| World War by the enactment of
|the Fenner Law which became
“The Fenner Law fails to in-
Charles E, Grenier,, of 3120 Buhre Ave., with a score of 91.78, led the
Fire Telegraph Dispatcher list. Max Blaufeux, 408 Van Sicklen Ave, |WGe certain classes which the
Brooklyn, tops the Junior Architect, Grade 3, list with a score of 92,00, | Propose 2
Those who placed on the various lists follow:
Grade 8.
Jouior Architect,
‘Subject to M
1, M. Blaufenx, 92,00;
90.40; 3
Ranve
; 10, Re
acks, 84.90;
lett
"N. Brownrigg Jr.,
0;
81.95, 81.90,
, OL.
©, Secon
1,05;
oi
ino, 81.10;
8, Scheiner,
80.40; 1, N.
0,
son, 8
i
36,
5; 43, Jai
Bischoff, 79,10; 45, b
46, Alfred Bchooken, 78.75
718.65; 48,
Hira , 5 f
51, D, Kazanow, 78.25; 62, John Tru-
den, 78.26; 53, A. ‘Valenti, 78.20; 54, B,
Gastka Jr, 78.05; $5, H. B. Epstein, 77.00;
56, EB, N.’ Randall Jr, 77.85;_ 57,
Kempt, 77.65; 68, L.'s
77,65; ‘59, M.' Rosenfeld, 17.40;
Henkel, 77.40; 61, ©. ‘iH. Fricke,
62, A, ‘J, Zerman, 77,00; 63, 7,
67.00; G4, A. N, Brukin, 76.65;
Ellis, 76:40;" 66, P.M, Peterson,
67, J, Laskowski, 76.05; 68, G. J. Ste
ncher Jr, 75.90 69, J. ®, Castagna, 75.
70, 0. ¥, Detebdorf, 75.20; 71,” E.
Rekowakl dr,, 79,08; "72, Henry ‘Merkin,
| Qualifying Test for License as Structural
Welder (Electric).
10 Investigation.
Lewis Isaacs,
Hamilton, "Roscoe
es F. Klotzbuecher,
Frank A, Gradilone,
. Howle, Mar-
Arthur
|t
v.
G.
‘Eligibles vs.
*’ Provisionals
A hectic week of battling for
115 jobs in the Welfare Depart-
ment’'s veterans bureau was fea-
turing by the filing and then
withdrawing of contempt charges
against Mayor LaGuardia, Chief
coming events in the battle of
eligibles vs, provisionals;
1) 16 eligibles report Tuesday
morning for temporary jobs, They
are among the group appointed,
*| then told their jobs were abolish- |
ed after the Board of Estimate
changed the veterans’ title to Vet-
eran Relief Investigator.
if enacted, would cover; therefore
jbe it
“RESOLVED, That the Govern-
or of the State of New York be
urged to call the New York State
Legislature in Special Session im-
mediately upon the passage of the
| Burke-Wadsworth bill for the
purpose of enacting protective
legislation for all civil service em-
ployees who will be inducted into
the military or naval service as
a result of this enactment.”
Sanitation
Citations
(Continued from Page 2)
Citations for meritorious ser-
vice are being awarded to the fol-
| lowing:
| Arthur Dhuy, Morris Eichen-
baum, George Zwally, Joseph Ca-
salo, Enrico Celano, Daniel Russo,
Peter Coia, Frank Bruscolla, Vin-
conzo Sardano, Henry Adler, Mar-
iano Petruzzielo, Ambrose Grippo,
Angelo Belotti, Daniel Binburg,
| Mariano Buda, Frank Giordano,
John Devlin, Jacob Klein, Fran-
County and Municipal Employees | advance.
| cis McQuade, Ralph Palmeri, Phil- |
{
Tuesday, August 27, 1949)
|
Union Calls for | Appointments Made From
Junior Examiner List
Eleven appointments were made last week from the new.
According to Frederick Hollow-
ell, secretary to Comptroller Mor-
vice employees, in a resolution ad- ris S, Tremaine, the Department
of Audit and Control will not em-
ploy 97 in this title,even though
| that number of provisionals have
been serving. He explained:
1) The provisionals were em-
ployed during a reorganization
“The members ot Local 61 of | period, and the nature of their
work could not be determined in
In developing the pro-
cedure to carry out the pre-audit
provisions of the Constitution,
much emergency reorganization-
| al work had to be done, requir-
ing more employees than neces-
sary when the department works
| smoothly.
2) As the work of the provis-
ionals became clear, their duties | 4
‘were examined by the Classifica-
tion Division of the State Civil
Service Commission. In most
cases, the positions were classi-
fied at lower grades for perma-
‘nent appointment. Such posi-
tions will be filled from appropri-
ate lists,
Other appointments will be
made as needed and as the de-
partment is able to absorb new
| appointees into its permanent or-
ganization, Hollowell stated.
Interpreters
List
Two temporary interpreters—
one Italian with knowledge of
Spanish, the other Yiddish—will
“be dropped from the Kings Coun-
| ty Court by September 8. This
was ruled by the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission, which held tests
for the two jobs on December 9,
1939. The list for Italian Inter-
preter appears below, while the
list for Yiddish Interpreter is ex-
pected within the next few weeks.
The judges of the court return
from vacation on September 3,
and will then confer with the
Budget Director on the matter of
the replacement of temporary
was urged to call a special session | 1y-established Junior Examiner of State Expenditures ligt,
of the Legislature if the Burke- | They cover numbers 1 to 3, and 6 to 13, The provisionals werg
Wadsworth selective service bill is dropped August 15,
adopted so that protective legisla- |
119 are on the list,
workers by eligibles. The tempore
ary jobs are filled at $7 2 day,
while the permanent appoint.
ments are expected at $3,000,
The complete list for Inte.
preter (Italian with knowledge og
Spanish) follows: i
ounty
petitive No. 208,
ment expected
cember 9, 1939; list
P, ‘0c0% 5
9, Josephine 'T. Mas
| M. DeLuca, 83.08; 11.
83.02; 12. Jeanne’ B. Rizzuto, 82,06;
John D. Allegro, 8%
81,29; ai, Ger
22, Dante E. ‘Candeioro, .
| Nardone, 10,70; 24. “Pascal Mecchells,
78.94; 25, Joseph Biliadello, 77.79; 26, Ans)
| thony Coletti, 76.55.
Passed—26; Failed—107; Ab»
sent—l1; Rejected—6; Total—
150; Prov—0,
Industrial Relations
Investigator List
The top 24 names on the 209-
name list, with ratings, follow:
Industrial Relations Investigator
1, John R. Nethercott (DV), 83.758
(Westchester); 2, Edward A, Hurley (DV),
82.305 (Rensselaer); 3, Harold J, Eydt
(DV), 80.609 (ErM); 4, Alfred L, Johnson,
97.424 (Albany); 5. Arthur G, Chapman,
| 94,704 (New York); 6. Richard A, Shans
key, 94,185 (Rockland); 7, Joseph F, Burns,
93.261 (New York); 8 John A, Rice, 92.685
(Nassau); 9 Harry A, Steingart, 92.207
(Kings); 10. Charles F, Eilenbergor, 02.163
(Orange); 11, John M, Maher, 91,772
(Bronx); 12, Edward J, Anderson, 91,685
| (Warren); 18, Richard Walsh, 01.652. (Ale
$e
bany); 14. Lyle ©, Smith,
15, Francis J. Kelly, 91
Hurold E. Richardson, 90.
468 (Nassau)
Ki
90.457
90.361
272 (New York)
90,000 (Nassau
89.902 (Erie); 24, Ed
89.794 (Monroe), .
Maurice W. Mills,
George ¥. Flavin,
ward J. Kellet
F4001 Be Mi A Bogert: Mat | 9) Briefs will be filed by the|lip Petrillo, Nicholas La Hara, | Practice and Instruction in it
7H H.R, Lieniman, 14005 7% A, P| Corporation Counsel by Wednes-| Louis Luciano, Samuel Posner, |
Fite. ‘Telegraph Dispatcher and Radio Gay at 4 pam, before Justice Pe-| Philip Campisi, Peter Gaynor, | |} COORDINATION TEST
operate cora, on the matter of punishing | Martin Hollman, Rudolph Mayer,
Medical ination, Acting Welfare Commissioner) Raymond McPartland, Joseph |
ji 13: $* B?svauks | Corsi for contempt, in failing to| Marshall, Hans Swenson, Angelo
carry out a previous court order. |Romandetto, Edward De Mario,
3) The Civil Service Commis- | Nunzio Esposito, Frederck Hursell,
SANITATION MAN
9, D reich,
18; 11, J, F
10, H. Yellin, 63.16; 21, J, Rosen~ | sion will certify the payrolls of| John Todice, Lorenzo La Momea, a r os
i. ©. Plorance, 8244; 14, M, Vino- | the Veteran Relief Investigators | Joseph Lattuga, John Moore, Apparatus Similar to That Used in the Official Test
Grad, “G2.18: 19, G._F. Klein, 82-04: 16, | this week. Attorneys for the elig-| Domenico Signoretti, George Je- ———_
41.60; 18, ., Voasberg, 80.64; x, | ibles will probably cite Commis- | usinskis, Michael Montanaro, Lui- i i i
1 Dobbs, 70.4020, Ww. Ju mma, tee; | sion members for contempt. | gi Mandia, Joseph J. O'Neill, John 2 Machines Available for Use Every Day and Evening
lain, 7836; 23, 'W. J. Fontana, 78.18; | 4) The Social Investigator Elig- | Scotto, Vincenzo Bartolillo, Al- MY
ee eae ae ig a Paatnahe GIR | ed Rie Oe aL ee ante The Delehanty Institute
77.08,
Discount Per Annum
PLUS 500 PER $100 FOR
LYFE INSURANCE
LOANS of FROM $60 to $3500
With and Without Co-Makers
MAIN OFFICE
‘Phird Avenue at 148th Street
Member Federal Deposit ins, Gor,
!
BRONX COUNTY
a oinpany
to be held after Labor Day,
Policewomen on Air
| For Civil Service
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week added
WBNX to its schedule of radio
programs, which have been ap-
pearing over WNYC for many
months, The first program over
the Bronx station was conducted
by Maurice Dreicer, master of
ceremonies on the “Where Are
You From?” program, Five Police-
women eligibles participated, They
were: Evelyn M, Chambers, presi-
dent of the Policewomen’s Eligible
| Association; Mrs, Cyrille Browne,
Mrs, Irma B, Jaffe, Felicia
| Spritzer, and Gertrude Small,
|
SPECIAL NEXT WEEK
| Next week Eugene B,
Schwartz, noted Civil Service
authority, will present an ana-
lysis of the special promotion
test to Fire Lieutenant which
was given to 25 men recently,
The following week, The
Leaver will present another an-
alysis of the test by Robert
F, McGannon, retired Deputy
Fire Chief,
lesandro Calicchio, Eugene Cann,
James King, Joseph McGarry,
| Edward Rose, Frank Avona, Cono
Delcore, Frank Gallinaro, Michael
Muccigrosso, Albert Wittick, Frank
| Antonielli, Francesco Cappelleri,
Pasqualino Isabella, Michael La-
Rocco, Joseph LoFrisco, Charles
| Orlando, Joseph Placanico, Frank
|P. Polimeni, Joseph Schick, An-
tonio DeAngelis, Hugh Moehrin-
ger, Frank Accardi, Joseph Irving,
Joseph Morrimiello, Eddie Grosky,
|Dominick Vitalo, Frank Cecere,
| Robert Hayes, William Koerner,
Lous Cerullo, Joseph F, Minott,
Frank Pantalone, Santoro Vassal-
lo, Henry Salberg, Xaverius Alfieri,
John Partridge, Fred Green, Gre-
gory McCormick, Joseph Minella,
Louis Modica, Albert Seeger, Ben-
jamin Simkowitz, Edward Dowl-
|ing, Frank Krawezyk, Frank
|Lewis, John McCurry, Alexander
Hicks, Louis Calia, Angelo Guer-
lero, Daniel Sperduto, Nicholas
Seyfried, Charles Wissert, Olindio
Gilberti, John Nugent, John
Smith, Fred Zimmerman, George
Meade, James Simone, Angelo Fu~
sco, R&faello Corio, Alphonse Er-
ario, Umberto Carlomusto, Henry
Eberhard, Alfonso Giello, William
Kidd, Charles Loughran, Sebas-
| tiano Tonno,
|
|
115 East 15th Street, N. Y.
Ci. STuyvesant 9-6900
