City Orders 21 Exams, 16 O n Subways
Full Details on Page 3
Q i/ v iJ i S - w u ic A .
-m -
V ol. I.
WALLACE S. SAYRE
a tough job. B u t I
love i t /
Merit Men
L - B y SEWARD B R I S B A N E -
T a k e a pudgy dynam o of a
m an, genial a n d a p pro ach­
able, w ith a b it of th e South in
his m outh, a nd a deep convic­
tion t h a t he is doing some­
thing to improve Civil Service,
th a t h e ’ll do still more. R e­
sult: Wallace Stanley Sayre,
one of New York City’s, th re e
Civil Service Commissioners,
Sayre could have a soft job
anytime he w ants it. He h as
th a t much on th e ball. B ut he
prefers it th e h a rd way:
“This is a tough job th a t
doesn’t leave me m u ch tim e to
do all th e things I ’d like to do.
But I love it ! ”
A chain pipe smoker (he
rarely takes it out of his
m outh), Sayre is a Big Shot
who’s down to e arth . H e’s a n
inveterate stay -at-ho m e, likes
nothing b etter th a n to spend
his evenings w ith his wife and
eight-year-old
d a u g h te r in
their Forest Hills apartm e n t.
He rides to work on th e sub­
way, likes to fish, play chess,
go to movies.
N o. 5
N ew York, October 1 7 , 1 9 3 9
P E N S IO N
F IG H T
Hillbilly
Descended from a long line
of pioneer teachers, ministers,
and farm ers, W allace Sayre
Was born 34 years ago on a
West Virginia fa rm h is family
has owned for over 100 years.
His father, a liberal Repub­
lican, w ent into business in
Charleston, a n d Sayre’s ele­
mentary education was a c ­
quired there. L ater he a tte n d ­
ed M arshall College.
At NYU Sayre wrote his doc­
tor’s thesis on th e life of Rob­
ert M. LaFollette, Sr., his boy­
hood hero. He’s now using
Whatever
leisure
he
can
squeeze out of his busy days to
Write a full leng th bi''graphy
of LaFollette.
(C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 4)
NEXT WEEK—
A FIREBRAND HEADS
n e w YORK’S SCMWA
O N
By MORTON YARMON
mobilize for the campaign that is certain to start again
With the opening of the State Legislature less than
beginning January 1.
two and a half months off, forces both favoring and
Representatives of the policemen and firemen, fol­
opposing reorganization of the Police and Fire depart­
lowing a long conference with Mayor LaGuardia be­
ment pension systems moved swiftly yesterday to
hind closed doors Friday afternoon and evening,
await a call from City Hall to reconvene.
PROMOTION RULE
MAY HELP CLERKS
“N o c o m m e n t” w a s the terse sta tem en t of Joseph J. B urkard, president of th e P a tr o lm e n ’s B e n e v o le n t Assn.; V in c e n t
J. Kane, p resident o f th e U n iform ed F ir e m e n ’s Assn., and
from th e M ayor’s office on w h a t happened Friday.
H ow ev er, both B urkard and Kane, w h o w e r e fam iliar fig­
ures in A lb a n y d u rin g last y e a r ’s battle, on nu m erou s o c­
F o llo w in g a public hearin g y e ste r d a y on a proposal to
casions m ad e public their position on the m atter. T h e y said
broaden the base for prom otions to Clerk, Grade 2, th e M u ­ that the B a b c ock -S eely e B ill w o u ld impair th e pension rig h ts
nicipal C ivil Serv ice Commis-'*’
of the m en, w o u ld v iola te ho m e rule in that th e m e n w e r e
sion is e x p e c te d to pass a reso­ Stenographers a n d others in the not p erm itted to v o te on a ch ange of sy stem , and w o u ld cause
competitive class m u st remain
lution tom orrow reducing th e one year in th e clerical service such services as th e w id o w s ’ pensions to be abolished.
present ex p e r ie n c e requ ire­
(C o n tin u e d
on p a g e 16)
(C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 7)
m e n t from one y e a r to s ix
m onths.
T he resolution also w ill
w ip e out the provision that
Storek eep ers’ H elpers, M es­
sengers, Receptionists, Typists,
To Call for 100 Climbers
The first 100 m en w h o filed
for the job of C lim ber and
P runer w ill be called in tw o
w eek s b y th e M unicipal C ivil
S e r v ic e C om m ission for a
q u a lify in g w r itte n test, the
Leader w a s inform ed late y e s ­
terday. The practical test w ill
be g iv e n w ith a m onth. A d ­
ditional groups of 50 or 100
w ill be sum m o n ed for e x a m s
as vacancies occur.
Brain T r u s t e r
W hen he gave up his te a c h ­
ing a t New York University to
be Civil Service Commissioner
In 1938, Sayre became a t 33 the
first doctor of political science
to hold the post. I n his efforts
to improve th e public service,
Sayre uses th e m ethod of th e
scientist r a th e r th a n t h a t of
the reformer. He h a s worked
diligently to b e tte r th e te c h ­
nique an d setup of Civil Serv­
ice in New York City so em ­
ployees will work m ore e f­
ficiently for th e public good.
Price F ive Cents
Thirty Vacancies
Several hundred m en loere on th e spot early last Tuesday nigh t to file for Climber and Pruner jobs.
Applications opened Wednesday night, and th e m e n stayed in two rooms on th e second floor of
299 Broadway provided by th e Municipal Civil Service Commission,
In this Issue:
C lim b er a n d P r u n e r L i s t
Page
2
Su b w ay Jo b s in N e w City Series.
3
1,000 P a i n te r s c a n ta k e e x a m
M ay Fill Census J o b s f r o m U. S.
lists ......................................................
T itle E x a m in e rs F ig h t fo r J o b s . .
H uge In -S e rv ic e T ra in in g P r o ­
g ra m S t a r t s ........................................
3
3
L e a d e r ’s S tr a w P o l l ............................
4
Questions & A n s w e r s .......................
N ews of U. S. Civil S e r v i c e
5
5
E du catio n E m ployees P l a n B a l l . ..
T ea ch e rs Q u ery C o u n c ilm e n
6
6
Sam ple Questions, Clerk, G ra d e 2
F u ll R e q u ire m e n ts of City, State
a n d F e d e r a l jobs be g in o n . . . .
F iling for M ach in ist E x a m ends
T o m o rro w ........................................
U. S. Needs N u r s e s ...........................
Com mission Acts on F ull C a le n d a r
Certifications .......................................
P la n n in g C om m ission Opens M any
Jo b O p p o r tu n itie s ............................
7
3
3
8
9
10
12
13
16
Commission Cliecl(S
P. D. Eligible Lists
Top m en on th e three new police eligible list now are being inves­
tigated by th e Municipal Civil Service Commission before th ey are
appointed to fill im m ediate vacancies, The Leader exclusively
learned yesterday.
A period of 10 days or two weeks will be necessary to check the
character, references, college credits and previous record for eligibles who head th e three lists.
The Commission also m ust subm it fingerprints of eligibles to the
New York City Police Dept, and the U. S. Dept, of Justice before
certifications are made.
In th e m eantim e the Commission m ay begin conditional certifica­
tions for some of the 500 vacancies which exist for th e three lists.
Ordinarily, appointm ents to Patrolm an on Probation are m ade in
groups of 100 or 150, so the Police Dept, will have enough new men
to s ta r t a train in g course.
A ppointm ents usually are made on th e 1st a n d 15th of each
m onth. I t is expected th a t the first certifications from th e new
lists will be m ade by Nov. 1.
All th ree lists are expected to be exhausted w ithin two years.
The Special P atrolm an list m ay be used up entirely in six months.
There are 30 vacancies a t pres­
e n t in th e Dept, of Parks which
will be filled as soon as a n eligi­
ble list is established. T he Leader
also has learned exclusively th a t
the Commission will use th e
Climber and P run er list to fill
vacancies for m aintenance m en
on w ater sheds in th e Dept, of
W ater Supply. T here are 20 im ­
mediate vacancies in this d e p a rt­
m ent a n d others are expected
soon.
In addition, th e Commission
will use th e Climber and P ru n e r
list for sum m er laborers jobs in
the Dept, of Parks, and a t least
100 men will be placed in this
work. These jobs, as well as
those in the Dept, of W ater Sup­
ply, pay $5.50 a day.
Tree Care
In order to pass th e w ritten
test, candidates m ust know th e
names of various trees, describe
the proper m ethods of caring for
(C o ntin ued o n p age 2)
C O M P L E T E CLIMBER,
PRUNER LIST BEGINS
ON PAGE 2
NURSE SHORTAGE SPURS FEDERAL TEST
See Page 10
Tuesday, O ctober 1 7, 193^
a V lL SERVICE LEADER
P age T w o
Complete Climber, Pruner List
Conclusive Proof of the Quafity of Is Published First Time Today
Deletianty Preparation
(C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1)
g Students in the first 5 () on th e n ew Patrol­
man List and
in th e first 50 on th e Special
Patrolm an List is the evid en ce w e oflFer.
A pproxim ately Y()
of all the m en on both
lists w ere D elehan ty students.
3
The folloiving is an unsolicited testimonial from the
student who placed No. 2 on the official
Patrolman P.D. List:
1030 W oodycrest Avenue,
N ew York, N. Y.,
O cto ber 5, 1939.
Dear Mr. Delehanty:
T h ank you for y our kind me>*sas:e of co n gratu latio n s u p on
my a tta in m e n t of No. 2 position on th e official P a tr o lm a n
P.D. list.
I t is p e rhap s m ore fittinR th a t I sh ou ld c o n g ratu late you
for the excellence of y o u r p a tro lm a n course. Y o ur m eth o d of
instruction is calculated to arouse a n d sustain Interest. Y o u r
in structors a re very capable and lea rn ed men. T he t e x t m a ­
terial a ccom p any ing the course p ro v ed a n in v alu a b le aid to
(liiiRcnt study.
Sincerely y ours,
BOB GA LL A T I.
New Exam inations
P A T R O L M A N -F IR E M A N
'I'lifl new P.ATUOf.'MAX l-IS'l' hi
are, at
.S0((
<'«*nil>rr, 1041.
lit !><> rxhinimtrd witliln two
n»t
Tli« FIRKMAN LIST explrra In I)e-
Y o i i i i k : i i x ' i i , l i n i l t l d o i i N t<> m i I<t o i i p o f tli4*K«
n h o i i l O b<*Ki»
|ir<‘p a r i i ( i o n » t one**.
T lir
o f t h f N * ' r u H n i l i i a t i o n H l « b r o a d n n < l It In
o n l y h y ( l l l l K e i i t h t u i l y ( h r o u K l i n p f i ' l n l l / . f d p r e p n r u t l o n that a n n p p l l r u i i t
r a n h o p e f o r KUi c *-k».
Ilrraiisfi ti(i% of tli<' N i i l t j r o t iiiiitti'r In bodi rxHinlnadons I h tlin Miint', w<^
ni lv iN «' any yoiinic man who U I n 5 ft. * In., or over, to prepare for b<)tli
eviinilnatlonH, llipreby eiihaix-hiK IiIm rlian<'es «f Appointment.
FKKK
KXAMINATION: Anyone IntereHled I* Invited to eull
aii.v <lay nr evenluK at oiir .Vl<‘<M<-al l<ri>artnient In order to be exaniliieil
wiiliont olillKatlon.
SANITATION MAN
8AI,A11V—I^IHdO, I'pwaril, W'Kh Kvcellent C.'lian<>eH of Promotion
'I'IiIn Ih a now title of ilrUrrs nn<l •weeperH In the DepartnK-nl of
Sanitation..
The first time an open foinpetltlve exanilnntlon Iih« ever been held
for thene p4iHitloiiN.
I'HYSK'AL and MKNTAI, I’HICrAKATION Ktartfi MONBAY, 0<-tober 28,
at 1:15 and H:80 p.m. The p l i y N l i ' a l examinHtlon Im expe«'ted to be very
dltrinilt and only perHnnn who a r e In excellent pbynloal ahape ran hope
to piiMN.
FU.KR MKDICAT. KXAMINATION: CaH any d«y <»r evenlnic nt our
Medlrul Department in order to he examined without obllRutlon.
POPULAR EXAM IN A TIO N S FOR W H IC H W E
ARE NOW HOLDING CLASSES
rOST OFKICB CLKRK-rAIlKIKH
HAIIAVAY POHTAI- CLKKK
T1TI>K KXAMINKK, <JRAI>K *
.UANAOKMKNT ASST., «It. II a n d
(HouKlnr)
.IIINIOK ADMINISTKATIVK ASS'
t’AHPKNTKR
STATIONARY KNtilNBF.K
.IlIMOH KNtilNKKR
«; RA l‘IIOTYI*K <)I’KRATOK
MATRON
INKPKCTOR OF BI.KVATOHH
STKNOGRAPIIIOR * XYPKWRITKH
( I.KRK, (>RAUK 1
.IR. CliHTOniAI, OFFICER
AIJ’I'O KNGINKMAN
STKAMHT'TKK
CLRRK
Kl-K<TRirAr. INSPKCTOR. fJR. t
ADORKSSOO.RAPH OPKRATOR
I NDKR C’OMMt'NICATION.S
OPKRATOH
S T rn B N T AID
PROMOTION COURSES
FOR KMAN, PARK DKI'T.
IHSTRIf'T Sl'PRRINTENDENT
ASSISTANT SliPKUVISOR, GR.\1)U %
LICENSE COURSES
KI-FX-'rHICIAN’H I.ICKNSK
KI'ATIONAIIY KN<;iNKKR
VO CATIO NAL
COURSES
SECRETARIAL
New Classes Fo r mi n g for
Busi ne ss Co ur se s f or High
School and College G ra d ua te s
Day a n d Even i ng Sassiops
air
c o nd itio nin g
D IE SE L MECHANICS
FINGERPRINTING
COMPTOMETRY
B U R R O U G H S ADDI NG M A ­
CHINE
M O NR OE CAL C UL A TO R
RECEPTIONIST
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
COURSES
MANHATTAN BRANCH
1^0 W. 4Xnd St.
JAMAICA BRANCH
Utt-14 Sutpbln HIvd.
>'K\VARK BRANCH
24 Branford PI.
IJNVITATION
W# invite any on e i nt er es ted in o ur p r e p a r a t o r y c our se s to t e l e ­
phone, wr it e or call in person wh en full detai ls a s to our cour ses
will be fully explai ned anil the privilege of a t t e n d i n g a class
session will be extended.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1 1 5 E a s t1 5 S t.,N .Y .C .
STuy 9-6900
them , outline procedures for pruning, trim m in g , planting, spraying, and a n sw er similar
questions.
The practical test w ill require applicants t o id en tify trees b y their foliage and bark, and
to kn o w the e le m e n ta r y prin->*
ciples of tree surgery. In ad­ Seccia; 135, J a m e s B. Ellson; 136, A n th o n y Botte; 243, A r t h u r W. Botte;
dition th ey m u st be able to B lank; 137, P a tsy De P a sq u a le; 138, 244, R o n a ld R. Mazzuca; 245, Nici,
shinny up a 40-foot tree with B lank ; 139, W illiam F. C u m b erla n d ; d e m o F o rla n o ; 246, H a r r y J. Tyson;
247, C h a rle s Sottolano; 248, R o b e r t g.
ease and without aid. Once they 140, J a m e s C. C u m b erla n d .
141,A le x a n d e r L. McAuley; 142, Scanlon; 249, J o s e p h A. Cummings;
have done this, they must prune
the topmost branches, secure G eorg e S. H. Saleeby; 143, Jo sep h S. 250, S a m u e l D. V accaro; 251, Georg#
them.selves with ropes, and dem­ C and ileri; 144, J o h n J. P o ru b sk y ; H. Colligan, J r .; 252, E d w a r d L.
onstrate an ability to tie certain 145, Irv in g E h re n re ic h ; 146, J o s e p h S h a n n o n ; 253, L o uis C. S m ith ; 2.^4,
N. C afaro; 147, Jo sep h T. Leone; 148, W allace C. W illiam s; 255, Henry
essential knots.
Those who pass both exams A r m a n d V. M aiuri; 149, W illiam J. i M onaco; 256, J a m e s J. W alsh; 257,
will be given jobs in the order in Robins; 150, Ja m e s A. Angelico; 151, J o s e p h E. T. W hite; 258, P a u l Penwhich they made application.
A n th o n y Santoli; 152, A lb e r t G a r - dleton; 259, T h o m a s F. Jo h n sto n ; 260,
The complete list of names and barino ; 153, P a sq u a le J. R e n na; 154, J a m e s G. C aputo.
rankings follow (blanks indicate Se b a stia n J o h n T arello; 155, Jo sep h
261, J a m e s J. R u th e r f o r d ; 262,
that an applicant received a Klein; 156, Jo sep h S. S tepan ick ; 157, J a m e s J. M u rra y , 263, W illiam P.
number while waiting in line, and Ansileo P. R en n a; 158, P ie tr o Ragusi; G a n n o n ; 264, F e lix M on ta p erto ; 265,
dropped out before registering): 159, A n th o n y J. Apicelli; 160, D o m - R u d o lp h J . F e re s; 266, J o h n C. Fitz.
CL IM B E R A N D P R U N E R
S u b je c t—Inv estig atio n , qu alify in g
te.sts, m edical exam in atio n .
1, J a m e s P. McElligott; 2, H o w a r d
Siegel; 3, S a m u el Kasekoff; 4, M o rris
K u d a tsk y ; 5, A b r a h a m G o rod e tsky ;
6, W alter K osowski; 7, J a m e s R.
G o h ery ; 8, J o h n J. Dougal; 9, I rv in g
Sackin; 10, A r t h u r D avid; 11, N o r ­
m an M o rtim e r Sero ta; 12, D avid
Saul; 13, I rv in g Moskowitz; 14,
B lank; 15, W illiam E. D o u g he rty ; 16,
O laf Goetz; 17, S id n e y K lein; 18,
Ph ilip Rosen; 19, B lan k; 20, Jo sep h J.
Ko.stew.
21, F r a n k A. G uidice; 22, P e t e r R.
Della lacono; 23, C a r m in e A nguti;
24, C h arles Hughes; 25, H e r b e r t R.
Williams; 26, H a ro ld C. H e m m in g e r;
27, Josep h F. P a y n e ; 28, B e n ja m in M.
Aguado; 29, S a lv atore , V igneri; 30,
F r a n k C. Zafonte; 31, F r a n k J.
C alderado; 32, B lan k ; 33, J o h n E.
H and; 34, H y m a n F o ste r; 35, S am uel
I. Mandels; 36, D a v id Singer; 37,
B lank; 38, S ta n le y J. L eg er; 39, W a r ­
re n R. Z anatta; 40, W illiam M arto n e.
41, E d w a rd A n d e rso n ; 42, B lank;
43, Blank; 44, B lan k; 45, B lan k ; 46,
S y lv e ster Jo s e p h V erdi; 47, C h a rle s
B entv egn a; 48, B r u n o R. Dalbo; 49,
A lfred R. Grillo; 50, M ichael J.
Ceyonis; 51, Void; 52, N u tt, H a r r y
M.; 53, M o rris G oldberg; 54, M u r r a y
J u d e n f r e u n d ; 55, B lan k ; 56, G eorg e
Stenzel; 57, B lan k; 58, B lan k ; 59,
W illiam Josep h S u llv an ; 60, V in cent
D. Angelis.
61, G eorge P re lli; 62, H y m a n
M a rd e r; 69, B lank; 64, G eo rg e J.
B e rn h a rd t; 65, H a r r y V. F o u rn ie r;
66, R a n d o lp h W illiam G r a n b e rg ; 67,
Jo s ep h J. M aurizio; 68, N ed Golomb;
69, E d m u n d A. F. K ow alski; 70, J o h n
E. Sisk; 71, A lb e r t A b r. Scham es; 72,
A shley English; 73, G eo rge S um ja;
74, G eorge J. M ahoney; 75, J o h n J.
S te w a rt; 76, F ra n c is J. O ’Donnell; 77,
B lank; 78, A n d r e w F. C h a m b e rs; 79,
W iliam B ro d e r; 80, B lank.
81, G eorge T hom as; 82, G eo rge F.
M cN am ara; 83, N a ta le B uro ; 84,
F r a n k J o h n M accalore; 85, W illiam
Colella; 86, H e n r y S. Rom ano; 67,
V incent A. Pezzano; 88, V in cen t
Tristano; 89, J o h n P. M cD erm ott;
90, Ja m e s A. C u rry ; 91, Ja c k B e c k ­
m an; 92. Jo seph M aliszewski; 93,
F r a n k Luongo; 94, Nicholas M yronick; 95, H e rm a n J a c k W inograd;
96, Ted Levine; 97, C a rm in e Fischetti;
98, Rocco Sena; 99, P a u l J. A quilina;
100, Michael J. Loffredo.
101, Saverio C icerani; 102, A lb e rt
V. Di Stefano; 103, W a lte r E. Com ppen; 104, E d w a rd J. F in k e n ; 105,
T heodore T an n e r; 106, V nc e n t J.
Devine; 107, J o h n F. O ’C onnor; 108,
Thom as J. O ’B rien; 109, M a rtin J.
Dolan; 110, E d g a r E lm o E dm ondsen;
111, F ra n c is J. K e r r ; 112, K e n n e th C.
Bazil; 113, Ja m e s J. T ie rn e y ; 114,
W illiam H. L evine; 115 W illiam F.
McClellan; 116, T ho m as J. O ’Toole;
117, F r a n k D. Husson; 118, J o h n F.
W aligovska; 119, J o s e p h A. Meglino;
120, S ta n le y J. W aligovsky.
121,G eo rg e Sheyon; 122, A d olp h M.
G allowitz; 123, E lijah H a r r is B lac k shear; 124, A n d re w J. K en d e re s; 125,
V incent W. Finnell; 126, P e t e r P.
Pisseri; 127, F r a n k V e n taro la; 128,
F r a n k K a lm ba c h ; 129, Jo sep h G. Lee;
130, J e r o m e Mackin; 131, T hom as
McGuckin; 132, J o h n A. B ro w n e ; 133,
D avid F rie d m a n ; 134, A n th o n y J.
nick G am m ino.
161, T h om as A. C astellano; 162,
F rank
De
Natale;
163,
A lb e r t
Schipani; 164, V in cen t R. Pa n to n e;
165, V incent J. T rap a n i; 166, B lank;
167, Jo h n N, Fiore; 168, Vito P e l ­
legrino; 169, B lank; 170, J o h n W.
Sm ith; 171, T hom as E. Devlin; 172,
Sa lv ato re Rotondo; 173, J u liu s A dler;
174, G e n n a ro G. Columbus; 175,
T hom as N. M u rp h y ; 176, C lyde S.
Jones; 177, C h arles E. K ru ll; 178,
D onald F. Ryan; 179, Jo s e p h P.
Reilly; 180, Fra n c esco C atalan otte.
181, Mchael A. Novelli; 182, Rossie
O razio Curatolo; 183, Jo s e p h J.
Paulo; 184, A n th o n y F. S u m m a; 185,
B lank; 186, B lank; 187, P e t e r J.
Costa; 188, Ja m e s A. Healy; 189,
Rocco Vitale; 190, J o h n F. G alla g h e r;
191, L e o n a r d A. Ross; 192, Jo s e p h P.
R u dd e n ; 193, J o h n A. L eo n a rd ; 194,
L a w r e n c e H alfp en n y ; 195, A le x a n d e r
J. P e rfe tto ; 196, Jo s ep h W. P e rfe tto ;
197, Michael Di Gioia; 198, B lank;
199,
B lank;
200,
A ndrew
D.
Carigliano.
201,H y m a n F o rm a n ; 202, Blank;
203, B lan k; 204, B lank; 205, S ta n le y
J. Zilinski; 206, C harles Zilinski; 207,
S ta n le y
Frank
Czieszinski;
208,
J o s ep h F. Huscilowitz; 209, E lton
S ilver; 210, H e n r y Frzell; 211, J o h n
R ich a rd Miller; 212, J a m e s A. Kelly;
213, G eorge R. Rosploch; 214, W alter
C. M ajor; 215, P h ilip D ’A lessandro;
216, E d w a rd Scocco; 217, C h arles
Lent; 218, E rn e s t S. P re sto; 219,
Jo sep h Nastazio; 220, R u d o lp h A n toino Alvedda.
221, A n th o n y D eprim a; 222, B lank;
223, B lank; 224, Blank; 225, A lb e r t T.
Balsam o; 226, Jo s e p h L. F. Salsamo;
227, B lank; 228, G eorge J . T om a; 229,
A n th o n y J. Incristo; 230, O b e rlan d e r,
Al, J.; 231, W illiam J. N u gen t; 232,
A be S c hw artz; 233, E d w a r d T a b a chinsky, 234, P h ilip J. Capozzoli; 235,
M ichael A. Rocco; 236, Eino A. P o n ty nen ; 237, R alph J. Botte; 238, J o h n
J. A ba rn o ; 239, Josep h Dolcemasohio;
240, L o rito J. Gurello.
241, M ichael J o e La Monto; 242,
g e rald ; 267, R a y m o n d F. M alone; 268,
i Louis F. D elukey; 269, B lank; 270,
B lan k ; 271, B lan k ; 272, H orace T.
Jo h n so n ; 273, B lan k; 274, B lank; 27!5,
B lank ; 276, C orn e lius J. Daly; 277,
B lan k ; 278, B lan k ; 279, Jo sep h Cupo;
280, G e o rg e Jo h nson .
281, J o h n F. Cody; 282, V ictor A.
M aggiani; 283, P e t e r Muzelak; 2«4,
D om inic J. L ib e r a n te ; 285, E rling B.
Abel; 286, I rv in g D. Titus; 287,
A r t h u r E. Russo; 288, F r a n k J. Zirpoli; 289, J o h n Anselm o; 290, Benny
Bacchi; 291, J o h n G. Burgess; 292,
J o h n A. R og ener; 293, P e t e r Palla.
dino 294, J u l i u s C. M archess; 2915,
A n th o n y .Zungola; 296, A r t h u r J.
W a rn e r; 297, M ichael A ngelo Lauricella; 298, W illiam F ra n c is Boyle;
299, A r t h u r H. Dolt; 300, Michael
T h e o d o re Ostapow.
301, F r a n k L. N ocerino; 302, Vito
A. M a ro tta ; 303, Ir v in g Weinberg;
304, V in c e n t R i c h a r d G lickm an ; 305,
W illiam S c h e rer; 306, M ichael J,
Fox; 307, L e o n a r d J o h n Neubig; 308,
S te v e B. Stan ley ; 309, A r t h u r R.
H o lte rb a c h ; 310, H a r o ld P ro c t; 311,
E ug en e R. Wigod; 312, B lank ; 313,
F r a n k A. Piccolo; 314, R alph John
Piccolo; 315, B lan k ; 316, B lank ; S17,
B lan k; 318, B lan k ; 319, B lan k ; 320,
Louis G. T hiesen.
321, Clifford J. M orin; 322, Rt.y.
m o n d G r e n n a n ; 323, Jo sep h Pepe;
324, A n d r e w A. P a la tta ; 325, P e te r J.
M a rtin o; 326 J a m e s M. B ianco; 327,
R ussell A. H an e y ; 328, C h a rle s P.
Hoffm an; 329, H e n r y B. Hoffmnni
330, C h a rle s A. D aiuto; 331, J o h n J.
G agliardi; 332, W illiam J. Norton;
333, Jo s e p h J . K a p la n ; 334, J o h n F.
Esposito; 335, M ichael C ipriano; 336,
H e n r y M ozeleskie; 337, W illiam Sandell; 338, J e r r y B u o n ico n tri; 339,
E d w in J. M cE nany; 340, Frank
Z aglauer, J r .
341, F r a n k Ja glin sk i; 342, Alexan­
d e r Novie; 343, G eo rge H e lle r; 344,
B lank ; 345, B lank ; 346, B lan k ; 347,
F r a n k A rm o cid a; 348, Salvator#
Guzzo; 349, T h o m a s A. K e r r ; 3^0,
(C o n tin u e d on page 14)
ENGINEERING INSPECTOR
ASST. ENGINEER
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. GR. 2
JR. BANK EXAMINER
Jr. E ngineer, Civil, GR. 3 — I n sp e c to r of Steel
Jr. S t r u c tu r a l D r a f ts m a n , Arch. Asst., Gr. 2
KI.K< TKIt lAX I.ICKNSE
MATHEMATICS. S<'IENCE8
HLllK I'KINT KEADINU, ESTIM.AT1N(J
ARCHITECTl’KAI. ASST., GR. *
CAKl'KNTKK
ELECTKICAK INSPECTOR
STEEI. INSPECTOR
STEAM FITTER
ANIMATED CARTOONING
,IR. MARKETING SPECIALIST
JK. STATISTICIAN
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
HOUSING MANAGEMENT
POSTAI., RAII.WAY CI.ERK
INSPECTOR TEXTILES. CLOTHIN<.
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR
EIJEVATOR MECHANIC
Cl.ERK, ALL GRADES
TRACKMAN
AUTO ENGINEMAN
ACCOUNTING, IWOKKEEPING
STUDENT AID, TITLE EXAMIXEK
NASSAU CO, EXAMS.
FOREMAN, PROMOTION
COLLEGE CLERK
INSPECTOR OF PIPES AND CAST­
ING
.IR. ENGINEER-HOUSING
COLLEGE PREIPARATOKY
Call Daily, 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
S a t u r d a y , 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
KNOl-N KKKINC. 1»KAFT8.M.\N
.IK. KN<JINKKIt FKOKKAI.
.IK. Ct'HTOIUAI. OKf’lt'BB
.IK. AK('HITK«'Tl’K.\L
OKAFTSMAN
KNGINKEKINO ASST., KLKCTKI-
CAl.
.IR. T.ANDSOArK ARCHITECT
1‘AKK KOKKMAN
STATIONAKV KNGINKER
STATIONARV K.NtilNKUR M -
CKNSK
l‘ROFKSSIONAT. KNGINEEK LI-
('UNISK
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2 30 W. 41st St., New York— W isconsin 7-2087
7 9 0 Broad St., TVewark, N. J .~ M A rk et 3-6275
J a m a i c a B ra n ch a t 161-19 J a m a i c a Avenue, c o r n e r 162nd S treet
TrI. REnubltc 0-1«04
Tuesday, O ctober 1 7 , 1 9 3 9
C IV IL SERVICE LEADER
P ag e T h r e e
City Commission Orders 21 New Tests
Police, Firem en
Filing fo r Subw ay Posts
Start Toy Drive
M ay S ta rt on N ovem ber 1 The a n n u a l cam paign for
By BURNETT MURPHEY
collection of toys to be dis­
tributed to needy children
during Christm as will be
launched by th e Police a n d
Fire Depts. Sunday an d con­
tinues to Dec. 22.
Repair an d painting of toys
will again be a self-imposed
task of th e policemen and
firemen, while th e Toy M end­
ing P roject an d Recreation
Division of th e WPA will con­
tribute th e ir share.
I t is again th e aim of th e
cam paign t h a t no needy
child shall be w ithout a toy
on C hristm as Day, sixth dep­
uty
police
commissioner
J o h n H. Morris, In charge of
th e Juvenile All Bureau, a n ­
nounced.
City Depts. Launch
In-Service Program
F iv e n e w open c o m p etitiv e e x a m s .a n d one prom otion test
T housands of c ity e m p lo y e e s w ill attend courses this fall
h a v e b e e n ordered b y th e M unicipal C ivil S e r v ic e C om m is­
and w in te r in the m ost am b itious in-service training program
sion, the L eader learned e x c lu siv e ly yesterd ay.
e v er la u n ch ed in N e w York City, Dr. W allace S. Sayre, M u ­
O pen co m p e titiv e tests w ill be officially announ ced in a
f e w w e e k s for F ire T elegraph Dispatcher; Inspector of H e a t­
nicipal C ivil S e r v ic e C om m issioner and m e m b e r o f th e
in g and V en tilatin g , Grade 3; S u p e r in ten d en t of A sp h alt
M ayor’s C ouncil on P ub lic S e r v ic e Training, declared y e s t e r ­
P lant;
Senior
A ccountant,-f----------------------------------------------day.
H ousing; and S u p e r in ten d en t ing radio broadcasting equipm ent
T he in te n siv e program w i ll^
o f P la n t O peration and M ain­ in a licensed broadcasting s ta ­
be sup ervised b y the C ivil h o u r o r a n h o u r a n d a q u a r t e r .
tenance.
A prom otion test tion or similar work. Credit will
S e r v ic e C o m m ission ’s Bureau A fte r co u rses a r e c o m p le te d , e x ­
ha s b een ordered for E x a m in g probably be five given for g rad u ­
of T r a i n i n g . M o s t of t h e courses a m i n a ti o n s will be h e ld a n d th o se
Inspector, Grade 4, D ept, of ation from a n acceptable course
w ho p a ss will be giv en c re d its by
will beg in in t h e n e x t tw o weeks.
in
radio
m
echanics
of
engineer­
Law.
F o r t h e t r a i n i n g se a so n n ow u n ­ t h e C o m m is sio n ’s Service R a t i n g
ing
from
a
technical
institution.
The Fire Telegraph D ispatcher
d erw ay, t h e B u r e a u is w o rk in g o u t B u r e a u . S u c h c r e d its a id e m plo yees
Applicants for th e Senior Ac­
eligible list will also be used to
a p r o g r a m involv ing 29 d e p a r t m e n t s In g a in in g p ro m o tio n .
co
u
n
tan
t
te
st
will
probably
be
re
­
fill vacancies for Radio Operator.
a n d a t o ta l of 21,000 em ployees. D r,
quired
to
show
five
years’
expe­
I t is expected t h a t candidates
S a y r e said.
will be required to have a t least rience in accounting equal to
F if ty -fiv e co u rses a r e b e in g o r ­
Council Sets Policy
two years recen t experience in t h a t of a senior acco u n tan t In
g a n iz e d i n a w ide v a r ie ty of s u b ­
operating, m aintain ing or design- th e offices of a CPA or large in ­
dustrial or governm ental organi­
j e c ts a n d a n u m b e r of t h e classes
(Special to The Leader)
The Municipal Civil Service
zation. G raduation from a rec­
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—T hou­ will be offered to em ployees o n a
Commission is th e adm inis­
ognized school of accounting will sands of m en a n d women who c ity -w id e basis. T h e s e will in clu d e
trative agency for th e in be counted as one year of such took th e last open competitive l e c tu r e s o n A d m i n is tr a t io n of M u ­
service train in g program .
experience.
exam ination for Stenographer n ic ip a l G o v e r n m e n t , P r in c ip le s of
The policy-making agency Is
a n d Typist, D epartm ental Ser­ A d m i n is tr a t io n a n d S u p e rvisio n ,
16 Suhicay Exams Ordered
th e Mayor’s Council on P ubF
u
n
d
a
m
e
n
t
a
l
s
o
f
M
a
n
a
g
e
m
e
n
t
,
E
f
­
vice, will be notified of th e results
lice Service Training, which
fective G o v e r n m e n t C o rre sp o n d e n ce ,
At th e same tim e th e Commis­ of th e test n ext m onth.
surveys th e needs a n d facili­
sion ordered these new exams, it
The register for Stenographer F o r e m a n s h ip T r a i n i n g a n d Office
ties for such a program.
also announced t h a t 16 tests a n d Typist, D epartm ental Ser­ P r a c tic e .
Members of th e council are:
The last obstacle preventing would be held soon for positions vice, has always been th e most
O n e of t h e m o s t In te r e s tin g
Joseph G. McGoldrlck, Com p­
th e Municipal Civil Service Com­ in th e In d ep end en t City-owned active one In U. S. Civil Service courses. C o m m is sio n e r S a y r e d e ­
troller; Civil Service Commis­
mission from holding a n exam Subway System. These will in ­ field. Thousands of positions are clared , will be a series of 21 p e r ­
sioners P aul J, K ern, F erd i­
for 1,000 m en who filed for clude four open competitive, filled from It each year.
so n n e l m e e tin g s o p e n to to p e x e c u ­
n a n d Q. Morton, an d Wallace
P a in te r over a year ago was eight promotion a n d four labor
In the Second District, cover­ tives in city d e p a r t m e n t s .
S. Sayre; Russel Forbes,
sw ept away w hen th e New York class exams.
ing New York a n d p a r t of New
O f t h e 55 courses w h ic h a r e
Commlslsoner of Purchase;
C ourt of Appeals last week u n a n ­
Full requirem ents of some of Jersey, more th a n 6,500 persons p la n n e d , tw o a lr e a d y h a v e s t a r te d .
Clifford T. McAvoy, Deputy
imously a n d w ithout a decision these will be officially announced took th e last competitive exam T h e y a r e b e in g given f o r em p lo y ees
Commissioner of W elfare;
overruled th e verdict of a lower Nov. 1, The Leader h as learned. for th e position. More th a n 1,500 o f t h e D e p t, of W a t e r S u p p ly a n d
Rexford G. Tugwell, C hair­
court in th e M ichner case.
However, m ost of th em will not Jobs are expected to be filled t h e D e p t, of S a n i ta t io n .
m a n of th e City P la n n in g
Despite th e fa c t th a t previous be announced u n til Dec. 1. Full from the register In New York
G e n e ra lly , cou rses a r e h e ld o nce a
Commission: and Pearl B ern ­
legislation strongly Indicated t h a t details will ap pear in The Leader S tate area during th e life of the w eek f o r a p e rio d of f o u r m o n th s .
stein,
A dm inistrator of th e
th e Commission would win its as soon as they are available.
n ext register.
T h e y b e g in a t 5 p.m . a n d l a s t a n
Board of Higher Education.
Eligible lists established from
case, which hinged around a pro­
vision in th e requirem ents se t­ the new exams will be used to fill
tin g an age limit of 50, th e su it to m any Immediate vacancies on
p rev en t th e exam ination from City-owned Subways, an d even­
tually for positions on th e BMT
being held was n o t w ithdraw n.
Charles M urphy of th e city and IRT lines w hen T ra n sit U ni­
Law Dept, defended th e commis­ fication is effected.
sion in th e action.
Jobs Offer Career Opportunity
Yesterday th e Civil Service
C ontending that th e y h a v e gain ed the r ig h t to p erm anent positions, th o u g h o r igin ally
In announcing th e new exams,
Commission announced t h a t no ­
appointed on a tem porary basis, 40 title e x a m in e r s em p lo y e d in the Corporation C o u n se l’s
th
e
Commission
sta
te
d
t
h
a
t
“the
tices will go out to applicants
office bega n action in th e N e w Y ork S u p r e m e C ourt last F rid ay against the M unicip al
th is week announcing t h a t th e In dependent Subway provides an
■♦•Civil S e rvice C om m ission.
te st will be held. Approximately excellent career service for quali­
T he C om m ission has r e ­
1,000 are expected to take th e fied an d ambitious applicants. I t
fu sed to grant th e m a p erm a ­
exam , which will be held In the is hoped th a t all qualified and
Interested citizens will avail
U . s .
nent status.
n e x t few weeks.
themselves of these opportuni­
Two years ago ap pointm ents
ties . . . "
were filled from an eligible list
The open-competitive tests
used for tem porary and p e rm a ­
SCMWA to O utline 1 9 4 0 are:
Car M aintalner, G roup B
n e n t Jobs, L ater a sep arate list
Program at N ov. 2 Rally (Machine & Bench W ork), 80
was established for tem porary
positions.
T h e N ew Y o r k legislative a n d cents an hour—several v a c a n ­
b u d g e ta r y p r o g r a m o f t h e S ta te , cies; Car M aintalner, G roup G
From this new list 40 ap p o in t­
C o u n t y a n d M u n ic ip a l W o rk e rs of (Sheet Metal and Forge W o rk ),
m ents were m ade for Board of
A m e ric a (C IO ) will b e o u tlin e d to 80 cents an hour—one vacancy
E stim ate projects. The Board
th e local m e m b e r sh ip a t a r a ll y of a t present; M echanical M alnnam ed th e title exam iners for
talner.
Group
B
(Elevator
&
Es­
t h e N e w Y o rk D istrict T h u r s d a y
periods not exceeding six m onths.
calators) , 85 cents an h our—sev­
n ig h t, Nov. 2, a t M ecca T em ple.
However, th e employees were
N e w Y o rk D i s tr ic t T h u r s d a y n ig h t, eral vacancies; Signal M aintaincontinued in th eir jobs for more
Nov. 2, a t M ecca T em p le.
er, Group B (Line M aintenance
th a n a year, an d now dem and a
of
Signals),
80
cents
a
n
h
o
ur—
M a j o r p l a n k s of t h e u n i o n 's 1940
p e rm a n e n t status.
c a m p a ig n a r e i m m e d ia t e p a y m e n t m any vacancies.
The Civil Service Commission
The prom otion exams, open
o f m a n d a t o r y in c r e m e n t s to c ity e m ­
Is fighting th e action, because It
only
to
qualified
applicants
in
ployees, r e s t o r a t i o n of P e l d - H a m i l declares such a step would be
t o n I n c r e m e n ts t o s t a t e employees, th e service, are: Car M aintalner,
u n fa ir to m any who would have
g r ie v a n c e an d h e a r i n g m a c h in e ry Group B, 80 cents an hour; Car
taken th e exam for Title E xam ­
f o r s t a t e a n d city em ployees, a m i n i ­ M aintalner, Group G, 80 cents an
iner if th e jobs had n o t been
hour;
Forem
an
(Cars
&
S
h
o
p
s
),
m u m wage law f o r city a n d s t a te
announced as tem porary.
em ployees, a h i g h e r b u d g e t fo r city $2,700 a year; Forema^i (Drainage
a n d s t a t e h o sp ita ls, a m e d ia tio n & V entilation), $2,700; Forem an
Sanitation D ay at Fair
b o a r d f o r p r iv a te h o sp ita ls, e s t a b ­ (T rack), $2,500; Light M alntainl is h m e n t of a con secu tiv e e i g h t - h o u r er, 80 cents an hour; Signal
C ity d e p a r t m e n t d a y s a t t h a
W o r ld ’s F a i r com e to a n e n d S u n ­
d a y , a n d in clu sio n of th e s e h o sp ita l M aintalner (Group B ), 80 cents
HARRY
B.
MITCHELL,
CHIEF
OF
THE
U.
S.
CIVIL
SERVICE
a n hour; Y ardm aster, $2,900.
d ay, w h e n t h e S a n i t a t i o n D e p t, is
w o rk e rs u n d e r Social S ecu rity .
COMMISSION
h o n o r e d in a g a la p r o g r a m a t t h e
Four Labor Exams Slated
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—The U. S. Civil Service Commission has F lu s h i n g M eadows.
Labor exams will be held for Indicated a willingness to m ake existing eligible registers avail­
F e a t u r e of t h e d a y s a ctiv ities will
Fire Eligibles to Meet
M alntalner’s Helper, Group A able to the Census B ureau for appointm ents of supervisors, be t h e p r e s e n ta t io n of M e d a ls of
T h e n e x t g e n e r a l m e e tin g of th e (Electrical), 65 cents an hour;
enum erators, an d other employees of th e field force in connection V alor to o u t s t a n d i n g m e m b e r s of
F i r e E ligibles Assn., w ill b e held M aintainer’s Helper, Group B
w ith the 1940 census, it was announced here today.
th e d e p artm en t. M ayor L aG u ard la
F r i d a y evening, 8:15 p.m., Oct. 27,
H arry D, Mitchell, president of the commission, said th a t “there a n d C o m m is sio n er C a r e y h e a d t h e
(M echanical), 62^2 cents an
at P.S. 27, 42nd St., n e a r T h ir d Ave.,
hour; M aintain er’s Helper, Group are thousands of persons on existing lists who have qualified for list of s p e a k e r s s c h e d u le d to a d d r e s s
M a n h a tta n , P r e s i d e n t E d w a r d J. C (Power)-, 70 cents a n 'h o u r; and
positions similar to- those In th e field service of th e Census t h e S a n i t a t i o n m e n a n d t h e i r
Q uinn, Jr., a n n o u n c e d y e sterd a y .
M aintainer’s Helper, Group D Bureau,” adding t h a t the commission would be pleased if existing friends.
All eligibles w e r e u r g e d b y P r e s ­ (S tru c tu ra l), 65 cents an hour.
eligible lists were used to fill the positions which will be open n ext
As h a s b e e n t h e case w i t h t h e i r
id ent Q u in n to a tte n d t h e session.
At th e same time the labor year.
fellow C ity em p loy ees f r o m o t h e r
Those w ho h a v e n o t r e t u r n e d the class tests are given, th e Com­
Y esterday R obert L, Johnson, president of the Civil Service d e p a r t m e n t s , t h e S a n i t a t i o n D e p t,
q u e stio n n a ires re c e n tly se n t o u t r e ­ mission will hold change of title
Reform League, wrote President Roosevelt urging t h a t he in stru ct w o rk ers will be a d m i t t e d In to t h e
g a rd in g S a n ita tio n positions w e r e exams for porters who are now
the director of th e Census B ureau to fill positions from Civil F a i r g r o u n d s f r e e of c h a r g e t h a t
asked to do so Im m ed iately.
eligible for promotion.
Service registers.
d ay.
Typist Results Due
1,000 Painters Get
Chance for Test
TITLE EXAMINERS IN COURT
FIGHT FOR PERMANENT JOBS
Lists for Census Jobs
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P a g e F otir
Tuesday, O ctober 17, 1 939
MERIT MEN
By Seward Brisbane
(Continued from Page One)
P u b li.sh td evory T u e s d a y by Civil Service P u b l i c a ­
tio n s, Inc.
Oflice; 99 D u a n e St. (A t B ro a d w a y ),
New York, N. Y. P h o n e ; C O r t l a n d t 7-5665
( A i.plicii I Idii
r« ndiiiK
for S(!cond C'la.is MiillinK r f i i i i l t )
jv r r y I'iiihvlslvin ..................................... Puhlishvr
St'u'unl Itrislmnc ........................................... Editor
—Subscription Rates—
In New York S ta te (by m a i l ) ............................. $2 a Year
El sewh er e in t he Uni ted S t a t e s ......................... $2 a Year
C a n a d a and Forei on C o u n t r i e s ......................... $3 a Year
I ndividual C o pi e s ............................................................ 5 Cents
Adver t is ing Ra te s on Application
B u r n e t t Mi i rp h ey ......................................... Ma na gi ng Ed i tor
H. Eliot K a p l a n ...................................Co nt r ib u t i ng Edit or
'I'lirmlay, ()clolM‘r 17, 1939
In-Service Training
r
JS
t o C iv il S e r v i c e t-iiij)lo\c< s t o k n o w th: it re al a t t e m p t s a r e
j i ow hein}.,^ m a d e t o t r a i n t h e m f or Iiij^^Iier
r e<| )onsi l)i li ti es b y t h e C o u n c i l o n l ’iil)lic
S e r v i c e ' Training- a n d t h e M u n i c i p a l Civil
Service Coininission.
1
Not so long ago the function of the
Commission was viewed as merely that
of a recruiting and testing agency.
Little concern was shown over the w el­
fare of those already in the service. The
new training program is in line with
the modern concept of the Civil Service
commission as a personnel service
agency, one which interests itself with
the fortunes and welfare of an employee
from the time he applies for a position
to the time he resigns or retires.
N o real c a r e e r s e r v i c e is p o s s i b l e >vlien
o p p o r t u n i t i e s for a d v a i i c e i u e n t o n m e r i t is
lian(Iicapj)e(! by nej^'Iect o f i n - s e r v i c e t r a i n N o t o n l y is it n e c e s s a r y t o t r a i n e m p l o y e e s
1o p e rf ( tr m t h e i r d u t i e s m o r e c o m p e t e u t l v ,
b u t a L o to enable them to ta ke on n e w
res poi i si l )i Ii i ies throu}j^h p r o m o t i o n .
I lie t r a i n e d c l e r k t o d a y is t h e p o t e n t i a l
a d m i n i s t r a t o r of tom<j rro\ v.
T h e traininjj
p r o g r a m in t h e lonj^ r u n wi ll ai d n o t o n l y
llie e m p l o y e e s b u t t h e i) ublic a s well.
To the Council Candidates:
A N ( ) I I l h . K m o n t h t h e c i t y wi ll b e
c a l le d u p o n t o e l e ct i t s C i t y t ' o m i c i l to
•serve u nt i l l'M2. ' i' h e outj^oin^^ C o u n c i l —
t h e lir.'-t to be e l e c t e d u n d e r t h e n e w C'ity
( b a r t e r lias b e e n b a m ] ) e r e d a n d b a m s t r u u j ; '
in m a n y of its a c t i v i t i e s b e c a u s e of its m a k e ­
u p . H o w e v e r , t h e r e is <‘v e r y i n d i c a t i o n t h a t
f r o m n o w o n t h e C i t y C' ouncil will c o m e t o
l)lay its ri j^h tf ul l y i m p o r t a n t p a r t in t h e d i ­
r e c t i o n (»f N e w Y o r k C i t y ’s a l fa ir s .
( ivil S e r v i c e e n i j j l o y e e s s h o u l d k e e p t h i s
v e r y n u i c h in m i n d w h e n t h e y g o t o t h e
])olls o n ' I ' u e s d a y , N o v e n d ) e r 7. T h e C i t y
C o u n c i l h a s w i d e Co nt rol o v e r a d m i n i s t r a ­
t i o n of C ivil S e r v i c e , a n d t h e e m p l o v e e s
inu.st r e a l i z e t h e s t a k e t h e y h a v e i n ' t h e
coniint^'- e l e c t i o n .
H e t w e e n n o w a n d N o v e m b e r 7 it is a d u t v
cif e v e r y c i ly e m p l o y e e t o find o u t w h a t t h e
c a n d i d a t e s t h i n k a b o u t C iv il S e r v i c e . I t is
w i t h t h i s in m i n d th. it 'I'lie L e a i l e r i n v i t e s
r a c b c a n d i d a te to slate his position on sev­
e r a l }»ar(icu!arly c o n t r o v e r s i a l C ivi l S e r v i c e
I
N
p laid ss:
Would you vote for a minimum wage
for every city employee? W hat figure
would you set?
What methods do you advocate for
extension and improvement of Civil
Service?
Would you vote for a greater appro­
priation for the Municipal Civil Service
Commission?
W ould you consider favorably a law,
similar to the State Feld-Hamilton stat­
ute, to provide for fixed annual salary
increments for city employees,
' T h e s e a re , of c o u r s e , o n l y a s a m p l i n g of
I b e p r o p o s a l s t h a t a r e in t h e C ivi l S e r v i c e
A\incl t o d a y . '1 he I . e a d e r i n v i t e s t h e c a n d i «lates fo r ( it y ( ' o u n c i l t o e x p r e s s t h e i r v i e w s
c n o t h e r C'i\ il S e r v i c e p r o b l e m s .
Sir: The question of pensions m u st be considered of pri­
m ary im portance because of the need for legisla tiv e action
prior to J u ly 1, 1940. There are tw o v ie w s to be taken of the
problem: the ta xp a yer’s v ie w ^
of havin g to bear the expen se a rate or add itio nal employees. T he
of a pension system , and the a d d ed cost of a d m in istratio n in tu r n
e m p lo y e e ’s view w ith respect to the
p aym ents to be m ad e by them and
the benefits to be received th ro u g h
<licir participation.
I t i.s m y opinion th a t an actu a rily sound pension system mu.st
be c rea te d w h e reb y the em ployee
con trib u tes a fair sh a re of the fund
to be created. The o utstand ing case
is th at of the fireman w ho has r e ­
ceived but has not paid. This is
iilu.strative of an abu.se which mu.st
be elim inated. It has been b u r d e n ­
some to the gen eral tax p a y e r, b u t
in addition has d epriv ed th e firem en
of the full benefits of a sound p e n ­
sion sj’stcm.
I strongly r e co m m en d a c o n tr i­
bution of at least 5 p e r c e n t b y the
employees of those b ra n ch e s of the
Civil Service w ho do n o t no w p a r ­
ticipate in a sound pension plan.
As a m a tte r of pre fere n ce , it
would be d esirab le to provide
equal beneflts fo r all m em b e rs
of a given b ra n c h of service.
I n o rd e r to accom plish such
e q u ality it is m y belief th a t the
p a rtic ip a n ts should be re q u ire d
to c o n trib u te a v ariable sum
w h ich would p e r m it a full a c ­
c u m u la tio n by th e lim e a given
age is reached.
T hus w h e re
c om p ulsory r e ti r e m e n t a t the
age of 65 is prescribed , a m an
w h o e n te r s service a t a late age
w ould c o n trib u te a larg e r sum
th a n his fellow who h a s e n te r ­
ed a t a n e a rlie r age, a n d w ill
w o rk longer.
I believe t h a t the p ro b lem of th e
u n p re c e d e n te d ex p an sio n of e m ­
p lo y m e n t in g o v e r n m e n t m u s t be
g iv en consideration. T h e r e is a r e a l
d a n g e r to th e existin g Civil S e r v ­
ice e stab lish m en t in t h e d esire of
c ertain gro u ps to en co u ra g e th e e m ­
p lo y m e n t of add itio n al perso n s by
th e v a rio u s g o v e rn m e n tal bodies and
agencies.
T his a dded e m p lo y m e n t
is becom ing an increasin g b u r d e n
and will, if c on tinu ed u nchecked,
w o r k to th e d e tr im e n t of th e e x ­
isting Civil Serv ice employees.
T h e g o v e r n m e n t e stab lish m en t is
b e com in g un w ield y. T h e increased
cost of m a in ta in in g such a n o rg a n i­
zation is a ttra c tin g attention. I t will
in ev itab ly cause a reactio n w h ich
will be di.<;tinctly u n f a v o r a b le to all
Civil Service.
I believ e t h a t t h e re m u st be an
im m e d ia te clieck u pon the creatio n
of n e w d o p a rtin e n ts an d agencies
and upon the u n c o n tro lled exp ansio n
of existing d e p a r tm e n ts an d agencies.
E very n e w tax re q u ire s e ith e r s e p ­
re q u ire s still f u r t h e r tax r e v e n u e to
m ain tain
th e
g o vernm en t.
The
circle is ever widening.
In its o w n in terest, Civil Serv ice
should e nco u ra ge i m p r o v e m e n t w i t h ­
in its ex isting n u m b ers . It should
p ro m o te efficiency in p re se n t oc­
cupation a n d .seek w h e r e v e r possible
to im p ro v e its own lot.
A n u n w ie ld y Civil Service will
cease to be a n in s t r u m e n t of s e rv ­
ice an d will r a th e r becom e a
m illstone w hich will even tu a lly
be atta ck e d , in the absolute
necessity for re fo rm . T he In­
d u c e m e n t to e n te r Civil S e r v ­
ice is becom ing a business. I t
should n o t be p e r m itte d to lead
g o v e rn m e n t service, a s a p ro ­
fession, into th e sam e chaos
w h ich p re se n tly exists in o ther
professions.
— S t a n l e y J. SRAfiow.
C andidate, C ily Council
B orough of Queens.
A Debt to the Police
Sir: I w o u ld like to p o in t out a m a t­
t e r t h a t seem s to be getting little of
th e a tte n tio n t h a t it so rig h tfu lly d e ­
serves.
I r e f e r to the “days off”
w h ic h the m e m b e r s of the Police D e­
p a r tm e n t w e r e forced to relin q uish
d u r in g r e c e n t e m e rg en c y days, and
w hich th e y a re n o w try in g to r e ­
cover.
The first e m e rg e n c y cam e d u rin g
the first days of th e W o rld ’s Fair,
w h en an “e m e rg e n c y c h a r t ” cost th e
p a tro lm en tw o d ay s off. It is i n te r ­
esting to note t h a t a t th e Police D e ­
p a r tm e n t d a y a t th e F a i r a s h o rt
while ago the police fo rce was lauded
to th e skies fo r t h e e x ce lle n t job the
m e m b e rs h a v e done a t F lu sh ing
Meadows. W h at b e tt e r w a y does th e
City h a v e of show'ing its gra titu d e
th a n b y r e tu r n i n g to th e m som eth ing
w h ich has b e en tak e n aw a y ?
A few w eek s ago, w h e n th e E u r o ­
p ean W a r ha d ju st started , th e same
th in g h a p pen e d . A “w a r e m e rg e n c y ”
w as d ecla re d , and once again th e
police of the C ity exp ressed , w’ithout
a second thoug h t, th e i r re ad in ess to
serve.
A nd once again th e C ity
seem s to be fo rg e ttin g th a t It has
tak e n so m e th in g f r o m th e policemen.
The.se few instan c e s ha v e show ed
us so m ethin g we all k n o w —t h a t N ew
Y o rk ’s police force Is re ally N ew
Y o rk ’s fine.st. I.cn’t it a b o u t tim e th a t
w’e stopped t a k in g ad v an ta g e of
th em ?
—Joseph C. B aldw in .
Coim cilm an,
B o rou g h of M a n h a tta n .
Cast Your Straw Poll Vote
A steady increase in th e num b er of straw poll ballots in
The Leader vote on 1940 political se n tim e n t of Civil Service
em ployees in N e w York State has m ade the S traw P o ll
Editor announce that prelimi-'^’~ -------------------------------------------nary returns w ill be forth­ t a n t p r e sid e n tia l cam paign. N ot only
com ing soon. As yet, h e as- in n u m b e r s a r e th e y significant, b u t
sert.s, iv sam pling would no t be ac­
curate.
T he L ea d er offers the coupon b e ­
low in the belief th at the Civil S e r v ­
ice em ployees are an im p o rta n t
g ro u p who should voice th e i r p oliti­
cal opinions in the coming im p o r ­
In 1930, Dr. Sayre became an Instructor a t
NYU, Soon afterw ards he began to interest
him self In politics. He joined the Committee
of 1,000, which got out pam phlets to popularize
the results of the Seabury investigation.
F o u g ht T a m m a n y
W hen L aG uardia first ran for mayor, Sayre
became c h airm an for the Fusionists in his dis­
trict, a T am m any stronghold. Though the dis­
tric t w ent to T am m any, votes fell from their
usual rafio of seven to one to three to one.
In 1934, Sayre was nam ed assistan t professor
and for th e next few years developed courses
which probed the problems and organization
of New York City’s government. He also pre­
pared courses to help students, who wanted to
enter Civil Service, learn the fund am entals of
governm ent as well as gain a knowledge of
specific jobs. Sayre was nam ed secretary of
th e Civil Service Commission in 1937, partly
as the result of research he did on the city’s
Civil Service program. He gave up all tea c h ­
ing when he was appointed commissioner.
While he was a senior a t Marshall, Sayre m et
K a th ry n McKnight, and m arried her when he
was studying a t NYU. On typical evenings,
Sayre spends his time quietly with his wife and
daughter. Generally he reads, or works a little
on the biography h e’s writing. He prefers de­
tective stories for relaxation. In more serious
mood his taste runs to biography in which h e ’s
widely read. His wife is fond of fiction and
keeps him abreast of the c u rre n t books, occa­
sionally passing on to him som ething which
she considers particularly worthwhile. Re­
cently she pursuaded him to read ‘G rapes of
W rath.”
Both are fond of the th e a tre and go to the
movies occasionally. They try to p u t any leis­
ure m om ents to good account. Mrs. Sayre is
busy during the day as director of th e W om an’s
City Club and as c h a irm a n of the labor sec­
tion of the League of Women Voters.
S u n d a y s for W ork
Sayre’s working day is crowded w ith in te r­
views, conferences, and telephone calls. He is
somewhat troubled by the fact t h a t he has so
little u n in terru pted time in which to consider
th e m ajor objectives of his work.
“I frequently come to my office on Sunday,
because it is the only day in th e week in which
I have a chance to consider calmly and w ithout
interruptions th e m any problems which have
arisen during th e week.”
Sayre has high hopes for the future of the
Civil Service. “The notion is still accepted t h a t
Civil Service employees take jobs, w hich have
little future, for security. But w ith the increas­
ing opportunity in governm ent service and th e
contraction of opportunity in private industry,
this a ttitu d e becomes meaningless.
“It is the commission’s job to develope the
m erit system and m ake it so attractive t h a t the
most able men and women will join th e service;
and, once attracted , will be given a chance to
achieve th eir ambitions. The program we have
been developing,” says Sayre, “falls under five
m ain headings.”
“They are: 1) th e extension of the merit
system by cutting th e exempt and non-com pet­
itive jobs an d elim inating patronage; 2) a real
career system w ith careful reclassification of
the positions to reduce th e power of appointive
officials an d provide real incentive to ambitious
men a nd women; 3) a more scientific exam ina­
tion program ; 4) establishm ent of a promo­
tional system which eliminates blind alleys and
widens opportunities; 5) development of a
broad In-service training for employees.”
“Our a tte m p t to improve stand ard s to give
equal opportunity to all qualified persons is
essentially democratic. Such an effort, how­
ever, m u st not be confused w ith one which
scatters its benefits equally upon qualified an d
unqualified alike.”
also in th e fa ct t h a t th e y a re usually
m o re a le r t politically.
A t the sam e time, the election will
h ave a p a r tic u la r im p o rta n ce to
Civil S e rv ice employees, w hose ac­
tivities a re in g r e a t m e a s u r e linj^ed
to t h e a d m in istratio n In office.
1.
Do you favo r a th ir d te r m for P re sid e n t Roosevelt?.
2.
If not, w hich of the following will you vote for:
B ruce Biirton ...............
P a u l V. M cN utt ...........
T hom as E. Dewey . . .
Lloyd C. S t a r k ...............
Ja m es A. F a rle y ..........
R o b e r t W. T a f t .............
Jo h n Nance G a r n e r .,
A r t h u r H. V a n d e n b erg
C ordell H u ll .................
( O t h e r s ) ............................
Fiorello H. L aG u ard ia
Sim ply fill in this b a llo t an d m ail It to Straw' Poll E ditor, C IV IL
SERVICE LEADER, 305 B road w ay . N e w Y ork. N, Y. You need n ot
sign y ou r name.
COMMISSIONER SAYRE
" . . . Strange as it sounds, there is really less
politics in the public service than in private
industry. The salaried executive is dependent
on corporation politics. / / he goes, his staff
usually goes w ith him. In the public service,
whatever th e changes among appointive posi­
tions, th e rank and flle workers remain undis­
turbed . . . "
Tuesday, October 17, 1 9 3 9
Q u estio n s & A nsw ers
by H. ELIO T K A P L A N
H ELIOT KAPLAN, noted Civil Service authority, is th e contribut­
ing editor of the Civil Service Leader. He conducts his Questions
a n d Answers column here every Tuesday.
P a g * F iv i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
"p e r m a n e n t.’’ T e m p o r a r y a p p o in te es
b e lo w y o u m a y n o t b® g iv en p e r ­
m a n e n t positions u n til y o u a r e o f­
fe r e d p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm en t.
T. A. L.—So rry , b u t y o u r first l e t ­
t e r did n o t re a c h us. If y o u w ill
m a k e c le a r w h a t r u le y o u r e f e r to,
w e will be glad to a n s w e r it.
A. K.— It is p ro b a b le t h a t y o u r e x ­
p e rie n c e as ele c tric c ra n e o p e r a t o r
m a y be w ith in th e m in im u m r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts sought fo r th e e x a m i n a ­
tio n fo r B rid ge O p e r a to r (e le ctric),
a ltho u gh a ctu a l e x p e rie n c e as B ridg e
O p e r a to r is p r e fe rre d .
O N T H E U.S. C IV IL
S E R V IC E F R O N T
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
W A S H IN G T O N , Oct. 16.— The B u d g e t B u reau is a tte m p t­
ing th e colossal task of d e visin g a plan for u niform treatm en t
am ong all F ederal ag encies of adm inistrative prom o tio n s—
salary advances w ith in th e ^
^-------------------------------------R am pseck (D., Ga.), c h a ir m a n of the
sam e grade.
J. L.—R e in s ta te m e n t is d isc re ­ In the past, som e agencies Hou.se Civil S e rv ic e C om m ittee.
E.
F R. S.—A list of all employees of th e city is published by th«
H ith e rto R a m p sec k h a s given o t h e r
City Record. I t is known as th e “Civil List Supplem ent,” a n d con­ t io n a r y w ith t h e dept, head, a n d m a y w ith luck, C ongressional pull, o r
t a i n s the names, addresses, date of a p p oin tm en t a n d salaries paid b e m a d e only w ith in on e y e a r a f te r w h a t not, h a v e b een able to give p erso n n e l m a tte r s pre fe re n c e . As a
to all e m plo yees of th e C ity of N e w 4
York. It m ay be seen a t th e M u - ' a g ain fo r S e n io r C le r k w h e n a v a ­
nicipal R e fere n ce L ib r a r y , a t th e cancy occurs. I t is n o t possible to
City R eco rd Office, o r p u rc h a s e d p r e d ic t w h e n n u m b e r 600 w ill be
for $20.
re ac h ed .
dism issal (N. Y. r u le ) .
e m p lo y e es sa la r y set-u ps w ith m o re
fr e q u e n c y th an o th e r estab lish m en ts.
U su ally th e y d iv e r t fu n d s saved on
t e r m in a tio n s and r e h irin g s a t lo w e r
levels to w a rd prom otions. As a con­
seq u e n ce the w hole field is chaotic,
w ith d iffere n t conditions o b tain ing
f ro m ag en cy to agency.
It is believed t h a t such savings in
the f u t u r e will be im p o un d ed , and
t h a t if a d m in istr a tiv e p ro m o tio n s a re
to be m ade, th e y will be done s t r i c t ­
ly a cco rd in g to th e a m o u n t of m o n ey
th e B u d g e t B u r e a u asks Congress to
a p p r o p r ia te for th a t pu rp o se and no
o ther.
result, em p lo y e e g ro u p s w ho h a v e
long had an a pp ea ls system as a n
o bjective, de.spaired of p rog ress,
k n o w in g th a t u n til th e m an g e n e r ­
ally conceded to be th e single most
influential leg islator on civil serv ice
c o n v e rte d his in te re st into action,
legislation w a s doom ed.
R a m p sec k m ad e c le a r th e fact th a t
he has no p e t sy stem in m ind , b u t
will h e a r im p a rtia lly th e a rg u m e n ts
for a score o r m o re of bills.
J. R.—If you w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d
fro m p l u m b e r s ’ h e lp e r to e le v a to r
o p e r a to r a f te r J a n u a r y , 1938, it is
d o u b tfu l w h e t h e r th e C om m ission
will c h an g e t h e classification of y o u r
J. E.—T h e W icks L a w applies to
H. R. R.—W h en a college d e g ree position a t th is time.
all p erso ns in t h e se rv ice of t h e is r e q u ir e d fo r a position th e C o m ­
U ansit com p anies n o t l a t e r th a n one m issions in m o st instances w ill r e ­
H.
T.—A ll positions of Toll
y ear b e fo re the city tak e s o v er th e q u ir e t h a t it b e re c e iv e d b e fo re th e
C ollector on th e H e n r y H u d so n
lines. T he W icks L a w w as a dopted te s t is held. Occasionally, it is sp e ­
Parkw ay,
T rib o ro u g h
B rid g e
in May, 1939.
Those w h o h a v e cifically r e q u ir e d b e fo re a cceptance
A uh o rity , W h ite Stone B rid ge
served less t h a n one y e a r b e fo re u n i ­ of application . W atc h t h e a n n o u n c e ­
and all sim ila r agencies h a v e
fication will be r e q u ir e d to ta k e tests m e n t c are fu lly in each case.
Expensive Bureau Out
b een filled e n tir e ly fro m lists e s ­
for the positions.
O n one point, h o w e v e r, h e is I n ­
tablish e d a f te r com p e titiv e e x ­
J, C. H.— In t h e case of th e S ta te
sistent. T h a t is th a t a system w hich
am inations.
T. D.—T he h e a d q u a r te r s office T r o o p e r tests, only th o se w ho pass
inv o lves the crea tio n of an e x p e n s iv e
o( the U. S. Civil S e rv ice Com m is- t h e m e n ta l test a r e called f o r th e
n ew agency can n o t be e n ac ted a t
J. J. D.—A n eligible o n a civil Q u eer Decision
aion is in W ashington, D. C. T h e re s u b s e q u e n t m edical, p h y sical an d
Congre.ss isn’t in the
are d istrict offices in 12 sections o ra l in te rv iew s. A p e r s o n called fo r service list m a y r e q u e s t t h e C o m m is­
T he C o m p tro lle r G en eral, whose this time.
th rou g ho u t th e c o un try, m o stly .in all o f th e s e tests a n d notified to a p ­ sion to c ertify his n a m e to re p la c e d ev io us reason in g in decisions is m ood for it, a n d w ou ld u n d o u b te d ly
the large cities.
p e a r f o r c h a r a c t e r in vestigation has a p ro v ision al ap p o in te e se rv in g in a p ro v e rb ia l, has re ce n tly divested t u r n th u m b s dow n.
A system w h ich m ig h t be o p e ra te d
u n d o u b te d ly passed th e m e n ta l test. position for w h ich th e list is e s t a b ­ h im self of a decision th a t so u nd s like
lished.
P. D.—We w ould suggest t h a t you
w ith o u t too m u c h exp en se, and
so
m
e
th
in
g
from
Alice
in
W
o
n
d
e
r­
call at office of U. S. Civil Serv ice
w hich R a m p sec k has said Is w o rth
C.
DiM.—T h e reason y o u h a v e n o t G.
Commission, 641 W ashin g to n Street,
B. O ’C.—Heads of depts. in th eland.
T he S e c r e ta r y of A g ric u ltu re w ro te considering, is th e “ad h o c ” m ethod.
N. Y. C., a nd g e t in fo rm a tio n a b o u t b e e n appo in ted , a lth o u g h o th ers fe d era l serv ice m a y assign a n e m ­
positions in N a v y Y a rd fo r w hic h m u c h lo w e r t h a n y ou h a v e been, is p loyee to a n y division or office of th e C.G. asking if he w ould deal d i ­ I t does not call fo r the crea tio n of
y;)U m ay qualify. W atch fo r positions t h a t t h e list is o ften certified fo r th e dept. It is n o t a “tr a n s f e r ,” b u t re ctly w ith the G o v e rn o r of th e a p e r m a n e n t a p p ea ls b o a rd as an in ­
available in p u rc h a s e dept, a nd sa n i­ m en only, a n d fo r w o m e n only on m e re ly a detail or assig nm en t. A p ­ F a r m C re d it A dm in istra tio n , even d e p e n d e n t agency, b u t r a t h e r fo r th«
tation dept. T he l a t t e r m a y b e h e ld re q u e s t of t h e a p p o in tin g officer. p ro v a l of th e C om m ission Is n o t th o u g h th e l a tte r agency ha d been settin g up of t e m p o r a r y b o a rd s to
soon, an d p e rh a p s y o u m ay fit in one T h e r e is little possibility of a p p o in t­ n ecessary fo r ch an ges in assig n­
t r a n s f e r r e d to A g ric u ltu re b y th e e x ist only for t h e d u r a tio n of t h e
m e n t b e fo re list expires.
of them .
m ents. It is re q u ire d , h o w e v e r, in
R eorg anizatio n
order. case b e fo re it, an d to be located at
cases of tr a n s f e r s f r o m one dept, to P r e s i d e n t ’s
T h e S e c r e ta r y e x p la in ed t h a t the th e spot of th e grievance.
ano
th
er.
F. P.—W h ere th ere is a list of less th an th ree n am es
t r a n s f e r was a g r e a t m istake, and ISew Yorkers Spared Trip
the appointing officer m a y refu se to m ak e an appoint­
I.
R.—C hances a re t h a t no p e rso n sh a d b e en p ra ctica lly re n o u n c e d by
U n d e r this system , a n e m p lo y e e in
m en t from the list and req uest that a n e w one be held.
will b e called fo r p e r m a n e n t a p ­ l e t te r s to th a t effect fro m him self N e w Y o rk w h o fe lt i n ju r e d b.v a d e ­
p o in tm e n t u n til a f te r all a p p lic a ­ and the P re sid e n t. The FC A was in cision o f his sup erio r, an d w ho h a d
M any dept, heads, h o w ever, do not resort to that prac­
tions for th e N av y Y a rd positions a r e effect, he said, still an in d e p e n d e n t e x h a u s te d
tice, U n fortu nately, the C om m ission is p ow erless to
th e r e m e d ie s
in his
exam ined. T e m p o r a ry a p p o in tm e n ts agency.
agency, w ou ld be sp a r e d th e n e c e s­
com pel a dept, head to take the rem ain in g one on a list,
f rom those filing a p plic ation s m a y
T he C.G. replied in positive term s sity of a t r ip to W ashin g to n .
He
ev e n w h ere he has a provisional or tem porary appointee
b e a p p ro v ed b y th e Com m ission
t h a t he could n o t con sider th e FC A would, instead, h a v e a p a r t in th e
p
e
n
d
in
g
certification
f
o
r
p
e
r
m
a
n
e
n
t
in the position. I agree w ith y o u that it is not fair, bu t
as in d ep e n d e n t, despite letters of th e n a m in g of the c o u r t to h e a r his c o m ­
a ppointm ents.
that is the right the dept, has under th e p resent law.
P r e s id e n t or any o ne el.se. Congress p laint, as w o uld th e agen cy istelf.
J. S.—So-called “e x t r a d r i v e r s ” in t r a n s f e r r e d it, he said, and t r a n s ­
A serio u s co nstitu tio n a l q uestion
s.—See a n s w e r to qu estio n of P. V.—T h e list of positions e x ­ t h e S a n ita tio n Dept, a re n o t p e r ­ f e r r e d it was. H o w ev er, he added, is raised, h o w e v e r, b y t h e ap p eals
cep te d f r o m c o m p e titiv e tests a re m a n e n t employees. T h e C om m ission if th e G o v e rn o r of the FC A w ould p ro b lem . It is w h e t h e r th e ru lin g
“J. E.”
listed in t h e ru le s of th e S ta te and u n d o u b ted ly will r e q u ir e y o u to t r a n s m i t his re q u e s ts for decisions,
A. G. Me.—T he r e c o r d show s t h a t m u n ic ip a l comm issions, as w e ll as com pete in th e n e w c o m p e titiv e te s t etc., as “By th e directio n of th e of any a p pea ls board, c r e a te d b y
Congress, w ould be b in d in g o n th e
ill M a n h a tta n , B r o n x a n d B ro o k ly n in t h e F e d e r a l C om m ission’s rules. to be held soon. L a b o r e r s in th e
,)ost offices a p p o in tm e n ts f ro m t h e Y o u m a y see th e s e a t t h e P u b lic Dept, of San ita tio n m ay b e t r a n s ­ S e c r e ta r y of A g ric u ltu re ,” t h e C.G. action of a n officer in th e e x e c u tiv e
L’ivil S e rv ice re g iste rs fo r c le rk a n d L ib r a r y , 42nd S tr e e t B ra n ch , o r th e f e rre d to sim ila r positions in an y w o u ld fo rget his legal inhibitions b r a n c h of th e g o v e rn m e n t. In o t h e r
c arrier h a v e b e e n m a d e in re g u la r offices of t h e Commissions.
P o s i­ o th e r city dept. T h e a p p r o v a l of a n d a n s w e r u n til th e cows cam e w ords, has th e A p p e a ls C o u r t a n y
order f r o m the lists b y P o s tm a s te r s tio n s in t h e C en sus B ure au , F e d e r a l b o th depts. in vo lv ed m u s t b e o b ­ hom e.
c o nstitu tion al p o w e r to en fo rce its
Goldman and Sinnott. A p p o in tm e n ts H o using A u th o r ity an d o th e r a g e n ­ tained. T h e C om m ission m u s t also
T h e decision, in effect, said t h e r e ­ decisions? T he a n sw e r, lackin g a n y
will ba m ad e f ro m th e existing lists cies a r e e xem pted .
A pplications a p p ro v e it.
q u e st w as impossible to g r a n t and c le a r-c u t S u p r e m e C o u r t d e t e r m i n a ­
until a n e w list is established.
sh ou ld b e m a d e d irec tly to th e p a r ­
t h e r e f o r e th e C o m p tr o lle r G e n e ra l tion, seem s to b e In th e n eg ativ e.
tic u la r dept, o r agency. W atc h for
D.
S.—Em p loy ees of t h e I.R.T. w ou ld go ah ead and g r a n t it.
O ne solution, ho w e v e r, w h ic h
W. O. O ’B.—W h ere p e rso n s a re tests fo r i n t e r p r e t e r o r tra n s la to r.
* • *
or B.M.T. laid off as r e s u lt of
w ould avoid t h e w ho le co n stitu tio n a l
appointed fro m t h e sam e eligible list
con d em n a tio n of e le v a te d line
issue, w ould be th e issuance b y the
Plan Grievance Bureau
on th e sam e day se n io rity rig h ts
E.
M.—P ositions In the la b o r c l a u a fte r unification w o u ld b e e li ­
H e a rin g s on legislation to c rea te P re s id e n t o f a n e x ec u tiv e o r d e r , in ­
nuidt b e accord ed in t h e o r d e r of a re n o t inclu ded w ith in th e Mc­
gible fo r re in s ta te m e n t f r o m a
a n a tio n a l a p p eals system to r u le s tru c tin g the h ead s of his d e p a r t ­
original sta nd in g on t h e list.
C a r th y sa la r y In c re m e n t law.
p r e f e r r e d list to sim ila r positions
on grievance.? of F e d e r a l em p loy ees m e n ts an d agencies to follow th e d e ­
in any division of t h e s u b w a y
R, B.—In connection w ith y o u r a p ­
F. E. C.—Unles.s t h e i n ju r y w hich
w e r e fo re ca st last w e e k for e a r ly cisions of any a pp ea ls body the C on­
system b e fo re a p p o in tm e n ts m a y
plication for P ip e c o v e r e r fo r th e y o u m e n tio n h a n d ic a p s you, y o u ^ i l l
n e x t y e a r b y R e p re s e n ta tiv e R o b e rt gress m ay create.
be m ade fro m o p en c o m pe titive
Navy Y ard, y o u w ill be notified by n o t b e re je cte d . I suggest t h a t yo u
lists.
till* C om m ission as to y o u r eligibility in q u ir e a t office of Com mission, 641
and standing.
W ash in gto n St., and consult y o u r
H. P. J.—P e rso n s se rv in g in e x ­
physician.
e m p t positions m ay n o t b a t r a n s ­
W. E. J.—You m ay jeo p a rd ize y o u r
position by re fu sin g to su b m it to a
L. A.—A q u e d u c t police positions f e r re d to sim ila r positions in th e
medical e x a m in a tio n as re q u ir e d by a r e in th e c o m p e titiv e class. They com petitiv e class unless th e y h a v e
your dept. T h e Dept, h a s t h e r ig h t s e rv e larg e ly in t h e re s e rv o ir and p re v io u sly qualified In a c o m p a ra b le
to d e te rm in e u p o n p r o p e r evidence w a t e r sup p ly a re a s outside th e city e x am ination . T he f a c t t h a t th e y m a y
h a v e se rv e d th r e e y e a r s in su c h p o ­
whether y o u a re p h y sically able to limits.
sition does n ot give th e m t h e r ig h t
hold y o u r position.
F.
F.—T h e test for p o sta l- c a rr ie rto such tran sfer. T he “t h r e e - y e a r
A.
C.—S. O.— J. W.—T h e S ta te w ill no t in clu d e t h e position of r a il ­ r u l e ” p e r m ittin g tr a n s f e r s f r o m e x ­
s t u n n i n g , g or ge ous f u r g a r m e n t s
. . . c r e a t e d to i mp r e s s whol esa le
Civil Service C om m ission is p r o ­ w a y m a il clerk. T h a t is a different e m p t to c o m petitiv e class Is m is­
buyers, c an n ow be y o u rs a t t he
ceeding as r a p id ly as possible w ith position a n d w ill b e a different test. in te r p r e te d an d is of d o u b tfu l v a li d ­
s a m e low who le sa le price.
ity u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t C o n stitu tio n a l
applications fo r changes in classifica­
Silver Fox j ac ke ts , R e d - F o x j a c k ­
tion.
A pp eals f ro m th e decisions
B.
S.—T h e re ason o thers lo w e r provision. T he ch an ge in classifica­
ets, S k u n k Jacket s, Cr oss Fox j a c k ­
will be review ed. T he C om m ission th a n y o u o n th e S ta te J u n i o r C lerk tion of positions does n o t s e rv e to
ets, P o s s u m j a c k e t s in all colors,
Jiaj been sw am p e d w ith such a p ­ list h a v e b e en ap p o in te d is t h a t y ou discontinue th e e m p lo y m e n t of a n
a nd m a n y o t h e r s f o r a s little as
plications, and y o u m ay n o t b e d e sired a p p o in tm e n t in th e city only. incu m ben t. H e co n tin u es undf.r t h e
$35.00 a n d up.
reached fo r months. T h e b u d g e t cuts T he o th e rs w e re a p po in ted fo r jobs n e w classification w ith o u t a n y f u r ­
t h e r test.
during th e last session he ld u p m u ch upstate.
the work.
T h ey a re m oving
faster now.
E. S. T.—In o r d e r to ob tain p r e f e r ­
ence in a p p o in tm e n t o r p ro m o tio n a
Her e you m a y select t he f u r s you desire
The ISew Holland
disabled v e te r a n m u st show th a t he
f r om o u r large st ock of new fall pelts, and
H. S.—D isabled v e te r a n s a r e
Cheese
Sensation
choose y o u r own g a r m e n t p a t t e r n a nd we
was a citizen a n d re s id e n t of N e w
p re ferre d for th e positions of
will ha ve y o u r g a r m e n t c u s t o m - m a d e to
Y o rk S ta te n o t only a t tim e of a p ­
Federal
d e p a r tm e n ta l
guard.
vour m e a s u r e — E X C L U S I V E L Y , D I S T I N C T I V E L Y y o u r o w n —a t
p o in tm e n t, b u t also a t tim e of his
Able-bodied v e te r a n s a r e n o t
L E S S t h a n you would have to p ay f or a r e a d y - m a d e g a r m e n t .
Introduced at the New York
e n te r in g m ilita r y service. I agree
appointed u n til all of t h e dis­
World’s Fair and making thousands
By bu yi ng di rect f r om our f a c t o r y s ho wr oo m you a re able to own
t h a t you a re de se rv in g as others, b u t
abled v e te ra n s on th e list hav e
of
friends
every
day!
a m uc h finer, m u c h mor e exp ens iv e f u r g a r m e n t t h a n if you b ou g ht
th a t is th e law.
Ijeen certified.
one f r o m a retail store. Come in to day ! C O M P A R E before you
Made f rom Whole Milk, Frico
buy.
D.
G.—T h e chances of y o u r a p ­ Sp r ea d Cheese h a s t h a t rich,
c r e a m y t as te , w hol es ome food
S- D. S.— I d o u b t w h e th e r t h e p o in tm e n t f ro m th e eligible list fo r
SPEC IA LS FOR
TERMS
Buy DIRECT a n d SAVE
value and easy to s p re a d q u a l i ­
'-Ustoms In sp e c to r test will be com- j u n io r c le rk b e fo re th e list ex pires
CIVIL SERVICK
IF
ties t h a t have m ad e it s uc h a
O p e n d a i l y u n t i l 7:00 P. M.
1^‘eted and list e stablished b efo re th e a r e f a irly good, since y o u r n u m b e r
WORKERS
DESIRED
t em p t i n g Holland cheese cr eati on.
of this year.
is u n d e r 400. It is n o t ne ce ssary t h a t
TRY IT TODAY! 1( rour xrocer or
y o u b e em p lo y e d In a t e m p o r a r y p o ­
<l«‘ll<'u(eHNpn ktore cannot supply you
^ B. K.—Y o u r acceptance of a sition in o r d e r to q u alify fo r p e r ­
with this rheese, write
J'^iUion as A ssistan t C le rk w ill n ot m a n e n t ap p o in tm en t.
Y ou m u st
C H E E S E I M P O R T I N G CO.
150 W. 28th St. ( lu iX e .). Room 401. LOngacre 5-3040
«inovtt y o u r n a m e f ro m th e S e nio r se rv e a p r 6 b a tio n a r y p e rio d of t h r e e
60 Hu ds on St., N. Y. 0 .
list. You m ay be certified m o n th s b e fo re a p p o in tm e n t becom es
FURS!
W holesale!
All N ew Furs
Style Designed
FRICO SPREAD CHEESE
B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY
Tuesday, October 1 7, 1 939
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^AGE S i x
SCHOOL NEWS
EDUCA TIO N EM PL O YEES SET
Joint Committee Polls
N O V . 1 7 FO R A N N U A L B A L L
State, City Candidates
D eterm in ed that its major social fun ctio n sh a ll outdo the successes o f past seasons, th e
Federation of Associations of E m p loy ees of th e Board of Education opened th e cam paign this
Candidates for the C ity Council and those com peting for w e e k for its annual entertainm ent and r e c e p tio n , to be h e ld F riday ev en ing, N ov. 17, at
vacancies in the State L egislature w ere asked to state their --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- the H o tel R iverside Plaza, 253
W. 73rd St.
stand on im portant m atters dealing w ith education, in a
W illia m E. A llen, custodian
questionnaire sent out yesterday by the Joint Com m ittee of
of P.S. 170, Queens, a n d a d e le g a ta
Teachers Organizations.
f r o m th e c ustod ian b r a n c h to t h e
Each of the 40,000 teachers In the City’s schools will receive a
F e d e ra tio n , is c h a irm a n of th e f u n c ­
copy of the answers to the questionnaire, to be used as a guide
tion.
He announced th a t S tew art
on Election Day. This year the teachers are urged to Influence
L a n e a n d his o r c h e s tra will p ro v id e
families and friends. The Joint Committee estim ates th a t the
th e m usic f o r t h e affair, a n d t h a t
questionnaire will therefore influence the votes of nearly 250,000
an
e la b o ra te
e n te r t a i n m e n t a n d
citizens.
show is b e in g p lan ned .
This action of the Joint Committee Is a departure from past
Commissioners Invited
years, when questionnaires were sent only to candidates for State
offices, scats in the Legislature, and for positions giving m em ber­
A m o n g the officials to be in v ite d
ship on the Board of Estimate. This change is explained in an
a r e t h e C om m issioners of th e B o a rd
Introduction to the questionnaire, which reads:
of E ducation, th e Supt. of Schools,
“While the Joint Committee of Teachers Organizations realizes
the associate s u p e rin te n d e n ts , a n d
th a t the City Council can neither vote S tate funds nor add items
n u m e r o u s s ta te a n d city fu n c tio n ­
to the Municipal Expense Budget and the Municipal Capital O ut­
aries.
lay Budget, it believes th a t the State Legislature and the Board
T h e F e d e r a tio n co m p rises d e le ­
of E.stimate can be influenced by strongly worded, vigorously sup­
gates f r o m locals m ad e u p of v a r i ­
ported memorials by the City Council, and th a t Councilmen often
ous b r a n c h e s of B o a rd of E d u c a ­
exert a strong personal influence over members of the S tate Legis­
tion service. No dues a re p a id to
lature and the Board of Estimate.”
th e F e d e ra tio n , a lth o u g h eac h c l
th e locals h a s a m e m b e r sh ip fee,
a n d t h e a n n u a l ball p ro v id es t h e
F e d e r a tio n w ith sufficient f u n d s to
c a r r y on its legislative w ork . G e n ­
e ra l adm ission fo r th e ball w ill b e
$1, a n d bo x seats a re offered a t $2.
L a s t y e a r 1,000 a tte n d e d t h e a f ­
fair.
O fficers of t h e F e d e r a tio n a r*
J a m e s E. Cox, p re sid e n t; W illiam
R. Schofield, first v ice -p resid e n t;
Jo s e p h N eidelm an, second vice p re sid en t; D e n n is Su lliv an, t h i r d
v ice -p resid e n t; E lw ood L au e r, f o u r t h
v ice -p reside nt; A u g u s t A. D ieter,
tr e a s u r e r , a n d E v an L. G u n te r, sec­
r e ta r y .
THE QUESTIONS
1. If flrctc d , will you striv e to
h a v e iiicliuicd in the p resent nncl all
fu tu re M unicipal Budgets sufTicient
funds to p ro v id e the educational
services d eem ed necessary or a d ­
visable by the New York City Board
cf FIducation?
2. Do you endorse F U L L State
Aid for the su p p o rt of P u blic Edutirtion?
(a) Will you oppose an y legis­
lative atte m p t again to reduce State
Aid for Public PZducation below the
level recom m end ed in the Friedsam
H eport and in co rp o rated into th e
State E d u catio naU L aw ?
(b) Will you su p p o rt legislation
for a deficiency State Aid A p p r o ­
priatio n to provide th e New Y ork
City Board of E ducation with funds
suflicient to p re v e n t fu r th e r c u r ­
tailm ent of educational services In
J'eb., 1940, and to p e rm it at least
a partial resto ration of services r e ­
cently c u rtailed because of cuts in
S tate Aid?
3. While insisting upon justice to
•ub.'^^titutes, will you, if elected, o p ­
pose any m ea su re which seeks to
u n d e rm in e tlie m e rit system by m a k ­
ing a m ockery of o u r exam ination
system, which has b een in ex istence
since 1898?
4. If elected, will you
vote
against any a tte m p t to cu rta il e d u ­
cational and social services n o w b e ­
ing re n d ere d o u r city by opposing
any m easure w hich seeks !.o re d u ce
the presen t 2 p e r cent Constitutional
T ax L im itation and th u s force se r i­
ous cuts in the incom e of locali­
ties?
5. Will you, if elected, fa v o r leg ­
islation which seeks to give teach ers
w h a t o th er public employees enjoy
—full absence refu nd s for sickness
in place of the p re se n t half-pay?
6. If elected, will you oppose any
atte m p t to reduce salaries of teach­
ers, su p erv iso rs or o th er employees
of the Board of Education, w hether
such m easu re be d irec t or thro u gh
the imposition of payless furloughs
or te m p o ra ry deductions?
7. In view of the fact th a t the
T ea che rs’ R e tire m e n t System Is actu arially sound and ably conducted:
(a) Will you, if elected, oppose
any legislative a tte m p t to consoli­
date the T eachers’ Pension System
with any other pension system?
(b) Will you, if elected, oppose
any in te rfe re n c e w ith its in d ep e n ­
d e n t operation?
Movie D raws P rotest
From Teachers Group
Tlie m ovies cam e in for criticism from a new group this
w eek , w h en tlie Joint Com m ittee of Teachers Organizations
protested tiiat in “A ngels Wash Their Faces,” teachers are
unju stly portrayed as p
e t t y ^
----------------------tyrants unsym pathetic toward didly in this effort. It seems de­
p lo rab le th at the p ro d u c ers have
their children.
In a letter to Will H. Hays, p re si­
d e n t of the Motion P ic tu re P ro d u c ers-D istrib u to rs of America, and
to II. B. W arner, p re sid ent of W a r ­
n e r Bros., p ro d ucers of the 111m in
question, the C om m ittee asserted
th a t the teacliing profession was
held up to ridicule and th at as a
re su lt
the
public
will
become
p reju d iced against teachers in g e n ­
eral.
The letter pointed out th a t this
is a poor time for the movies to hit
a t llie teaching profession, as the
tea c h e rs of New York City a re now
activly engaged in a cam paign to
d ev elo p discrim inating tastes tow ard
th e m otion pictures on the p a r t of
th e ir pupils.
“ Motion pictu re pro du cers and
d istrib u to rs,” the letter elaborated,
"as well as m ana ge rs of local t h e ­
a tre s, h ave been cooperating splen-
N e w York C ity ’s first skyscraper school, as i t appears in
the mind of the artist. Named Joan of A rc Junior High
School, the structure is soon to rise eight stories in the air
from 93d to 9 ith Sts., betw een Columbus and A m ste rd a m
Aves. A t dedication exercises Saturday, speaker^ included
M ayor LaGuardia, Board of Education Presiden t James
Marshall, Commissioner Daniel Paul Higgins, chairman of
the Board’s building committee, and numerous city officials.
June 1st Appointees
For Jr. High Posts
As a r e s u l t of t h e p re se n t
b u d g e ta ry e m ergen cy, all te a c h ­
ers w ho w e r e on p e r m a n e n t
a p p o in tm en t on J u n e 1 in ele­
m e n ta ry
schools, se rv in g in
grades 7A-8B u n d e r p ro m o tio n
licenses, w e r e d e c la re d eligible
to teach in j u n io r h ig h schools
by a reso lu tio n p a sse d last
W ednesday b y the B o a rd of E d ­
ucation.
In an e x p la n a tio n a c c o m p a n y ­
ing th e resolution, it was stated
th a t th e p re se n t situation m ay
m ak e it necessary to tra n s f e r
tea c h ers from th e 7th an d 8th
ele m en ta ry
school
y e ars
to
ju n io r highs. H e rm a n Cooper,
of the State Dept, of Education,
h as given ap p ro v al of the
m easure.
T he distinction be tw ee n 7th
and 8th g ra de teach ers and
those serving in ju n io r highs w as
m ade in 1928 a fte r the Bo ard of
E x am in ers sta rte d to give d if­
fe re n t ex am s for the two groups,
an d established se p a rate eligible
lists.
seen lit to ridicule the profession
whose w ork w ith ch ild ren is closely
connected w ith the w e lfare of the
Latest n e w s of City, State and F ed ­
motion pictu re in d u stry —a p ro fe s­ eral jobs in the Civil Service Lea der
sion th at even now is engaged in
developing the tastes and attitu d e s
of the m otion p ictu re a u dien ce of
Arco H om e S tu d y Texts
today and to m orrow ."
Now Avullable ut
The letter ended w ith an indirect
•
R. H . M a c y •
Munlciwal BIda .
appeal for a m otion p ictu re which
•
Th« Leader •
P u b l i i h e r i Offlc*
would “com pensate for the e r r o r ”
.\reo Title Eiainliier.......... $1.50
of “Angels Wash T h eir F aces” by
. \ r c u J u n i o r S t a t U t i c l a i i .........
p o rtray in g the tea c h er in a m o re
Arco Auto Encineniaii.......... $1.00
.\r<‘o t'lerU Or. 2 I’ro...........fl.OO
sy m path etic and tr u th f u l a ttitu d e.
Six Women T op NewList
Of Fine Arts Eligibles
S ix w'omen placed above th e h ig h est m an on an e lig ib le
list for holders o f fine arts teachers license in day secondary
schools other than junior highs, announced this w e e k b y th e
Board o f E xam in ers. Olive"
M. S tickelm an, 9528— 76th St., Fiftee n w o m e n p lac e d on the l i s t
T he list follows:
Ozone Park, L. I., gained a
r a tin g of 80.54 p e rce n t, n e a r l y fo u r
point# ahead, of h e r h ig h e s t c o m ­
p etito r.
G eo rg e S. E h rlic h , 297 L incoln
PI., B rooklyn, w a s h ig h est am o ng
the f o u r m e n w i t h 72.08 p e rcent.
( S pi Tl u l
to T h u
Jr. CiiHttxlial Orrtver
Student Aid
A(l(lreNMOKru|tli Op«‘rntor
I^eii(1«r)
A lbany, Oct. 16.—M em bers of the
State Civil S ervice C ommission will
hold th eir n e x t m eetin g in New
Y ork City on T h u rsd a y , P re sid e n t
G race A. Reavy a n n ou n ce d today.
FIN E FURS
Special Discounts
To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
J.T.VXDAt
STUDY
AUCO GEXKKAI, TEST Gl'lDE
1’rli‘e i^l.UO
Add So for Mull Orders
ARCO
P u b l i s h i n g Co. ,
4tl 0 L e x i n g t o n A v e . , N . Y . C .
R oo m 70S. E L d e r i d o 5-6031
WOMEN
♦ s t ic k e l m a n , Olive M., 80.54; H a r ­
ris, N o rm a L., 76.66; ‘ Fields, C a th ­
e r in e R., 74.82; ‘ B re n n an , K a th le e n
H., 74.55; C antor. Helen, 72.85; N ord,
I r e n e R., 72.5; Bolan, M a rio n E.,
Sweepers on Air Tonight 71.75;
♦Leflf, R u t h J., 71.36; *Berger,
Second in a r e g u la r series of b r o a d ­
B lanche, 70.53; ‘ Bownes, R u th L.,
casts spo n so red by t h e J o i n t Council 69.15;
G a rd n e r,
F lo ren ce,
68.25;
of D riv e rs a n d S w e e p e rs of th e Dept, ♦W e rlin sk y , Gladys, 67.91; M annis,
of S a n ita tio n w ill be h e a r d to n ig h t E d ith G., 67.88; Goldstein, M iria m Z.,
o ver WEVD. T he series w a s o pen ed 65.39; Ahlin, G ra ce P., 63.26,
last T u es d ay n i g h t by M a tth e w J.
•Preparation requirements to be met
Diserio.
by Sept. 1, 1940.
FOR
Coiiiinissioii to Meet
MEN
♦E h r lic h , G eorge S., 72.08; F r a n k ie ,
Ph ilip , 71.24; Bloomstein, H e r m a n A ,
71.15; *Konowitz, George, 66.37.
t31 W. *9 St., N. Y. C.
L O n s a c re 8-1347
Furs to fit your individuality
at prices to fit your budget.
Incomparable workmanship—
yet you save 4 0 % to 50% by
buying direct from a manu­
facturer whose 2 2 years of
reliability is unimpeachable.
TIM E PA YM ENTS A R R A N G E D
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
fiiesday, O ctobcr 17, 1 9 3 9
P ag e S r v k h
SAMPLE QUESTIONS CLERK, GRADE 2
The next promotion exam for Clerk, G rade 2, will be held on Saturday,
»jov. 18. More th a n 3,500 city employees, including 217 who filed a fte r the re a n j^ouncement last m onth, are expected to take th e test.
AS a service to readers who are in te r- f ----------------------------------------------------------gsted in this exam, The Leader last week po in t ★ ( A ) two places to the left (B ) one
published th e first 32 questions from the place to t h e left (C ) tw o places to th e r ig h t
last previous test for this position, which (D ) one place to the right.
^as given in Dec., 1937.
47. T he in te re st on $520 fo r fi m o n th s a t
T h i s week T he Leader publishes the
second series of previous questions. The 3Va% sim ple in te re st p e r a n n u m is: (A ) $18.20
★ (B) $9.10 (C) $7.05 (D) $8.75.
flnal group will ap pear n ext week.
48. A n a rtic le costing $18 is tc be sold a t a
Q u e s t i o n s 33 t o ilO, w i t h a n s w e r s
profit of 10% of th e selling price. T h e se ll­
ing p rice will be: (A ) $19.80 (B) $36 (C)
$18.18. ★ ( D ) $20.
49. Y o u r office w ishes to p u r c h a s e an add in g
m ach in e. C om p any X offers y o u a s t a n d a r d
model, less discounts of 10% a n d 5%. C o m ­
p a n y Y offers y o u th e s a m e m o d el a t th e sam e
list price, less d isc o u nts of 5% a n d 10%. Of
t h e tw o plans, th e to ta l d isco u nt given by
C om p an y X, c o m p a re d to th a t giv en b y C o m ­
p a n y Y, is (A) m uch l a r g e r
(B) slightly
la r g e r ★ ( C ) e q u a l (D) sligh tly less.
50. A b o nd whose p a r v a lu e is $100, p a y ing
6% interest, is b o u g h t b y a n in d iv id u a l a t
98%. T h e r e t u r n o n his in v e s tm e n t will be
★ (A ) sligh tly g i e a t e r t h a n 6% (B ) e x ac tly
6%
(C) slig h tly less th a n 6%
(D ) m u c h
(D' their.
less th a n 6%.
38. It looks ...............it m ig h t ra in . (A ) like
L. item s 51 to 85, f o u r suggested spellings
(B» as ★ ( C ) as if (D ) that.
a re giv en fo r eac h w ork . In th e c o rre sp o n d ­
39. T h ey w e re the only m e n w h o re ce iv e d ingly n u m b e r e d ro w on th e a n s w e r sheet,
votes ............... me. (A) beside ★ ( B ) besides b lac k e n the space b e tw e e n th e p a ir of lines
(C> unless (D ) accept.
le tte r e d th e j a m e as th e a n s w e r w hic h is th e
40. N e ith e r of th e m e n ................. sa tisfac to ry best of those suggested. Best spellin g r e fe rs
work. (A ) done (B) h a v e n ’t done (C) h a v e to t h e m ost co m m o n spellin g of t h e w o rd
done ★ ( D ) has done.
w h ic h is m ost obvio usly m e a n t in each g ro u p
41. T h e single d iscou n t t h a t is e q u iv a le n t of suggested spellings.
to the series 25%, 20%, a n d 10% is (A ) 55%
S am ple II, a n sw e re d o n th e a n s w e r sheet,
★ (B) 46% (C ) 50% (D) 54%.
is in te n de d to h e lp y ou u n d e r s t a n d h o w to
4J. E x p re s se d as a fractio n, 83 1-3 is (A ) an sw e r th ese q u e stio n items.
1-8 ★ ( B ) 5-6 (C) 2-3 (D ) 5-9.
S a m p le H (A ) c h a ir (B ) c h a e r (C ) c h aire
4:?. E x p resse d as a decim al, 1-8 o f 1% is (A) (D ) chaere.
.0125 (B) .125 (C) 1.8 ★ ( D ) .00125.
51. (A) b a n k r u p c y ' ★ ( B ) b anK rup tcy (C)
44. A house w o rth $10,000 is assessed a t 80% b a n k r u p ts y (D) b a n k ru p sy .
of its value. If th e t a x r a te is $23,125 p e r
52. ★ ( A ) e x is te n c e
(B) e x ista nc e
(C)
$1000, th e a m o u n t of t h e t a x is ★ ( A ) $185 existense (D) existanse.
(B» $231.25 (C) $18.50 (D) $80.
53. (A) h i n d e r e n c e (B) h i n d r a n s e ★ ( C )
h in d r a n c e (D ) h in d ere n ce .
54. (A ) m a in ta in a n c e ★ ( B ) m a in te n a n c e
(C ) m a in te n e n c e (D) m a in ta n a n c e
55. ★ ( A ) c o rre la tio n (B) co rro la tio n (C)
45. A clerk addressed 140 letters
corellatio n (D) co rralatio n.
(luring- the first hour of a certain day,
56. ★ ( A ) m a n e u v e r
(B) m a n u v e r
(C)
120 letters during the second hour,
m a n u e v e r (D) m a n n e u v e r.
and 170 letters during the third hour.
57. ★ ( A ) ex ceed (B ) e x se d e (C ) exseed
(D ) excede.
How many letters must be addressed
58. (A ) acquiesence
★ ( B ) acquiescence
during the fourth hour in order to
(C) a q u lescen ce (D ) acquiesance.
average 150 letters per hour for the
59. (A) in te r u p tio n ★ ( B ) i n te r r u p t io n (C)
four-hour period? (A ) 150 ( B ) 1(50
In te rru p s io n (D) in te rru p c io n .
iC;) 170 (D ) 180.
60. (A) fo rieg n ★ ( B ) fo re ign (C ) fo re in
(D) forreig n .
46.
In m u ltip ly in g a n u m b e r b y 1-100, th e 61. ★ ( A ) a n esth e tic (B) a en e sth etic (C)
t«sult m ay be o b tain e d b y m o v ing th e dem ical an este tic (D ) a n n esthetic.
starred, f o l l o w :
III item s 33 t h r o u g h 40 select th e fo rm
(j'hich best com pletes each sentence.
3:5.................... of th e c le rk s w as in stru cte d
to do his o w n w ork. (A ) all (B ) som e (C)
several ★ ( D ) each.
34. T h e w o m a n a r r iv e d b e fo re t h e d ire c to r
had discussed t h e p la n w ith h im a n d ...............
(A> I (B ) m y self (C ) she ★ ( D ) me.
35. T his book w as w r i t te n b y an a u th o r
c h a r a c te r s seem v e r y real. ★ ( A )
whose (B ) w hich (C) w h o ’s (D ) that.
3«. W hen t h e p la n is pre se n te d , I shall f a v o r
adoption. (A ) o u r ★ ( B ) its (C) it’s
(D > its.’
37. We e x p e c t e v e ry o n e to c a r r y out
duty. ★ ( A ) his (B) o u r (C) th e r e
How Many Letters?
62. ★ ( A ) r e le v a n t (B ) r e le v e n t (C ) re lle v e n t (D ) re lavan t.
63. ★ ( A ) sp ecim en
(B) sp e c im a n
(C)
sp esim en (D ) specem an.
64. ★ ( A ) a sc ertain (B) a sse rta in (C ) asc ertian (D) asertain.
65. (A) a tte n d a n c e (B) a tte n d a n s e ★ ( C )
a tte n d a n c e (D) atcnd ance.
66. (A ) d isa p ea ran c e ★ ( B ) d isa p p e a ra n c e
(C ) d isa p p ea ren se (D) d issap earan ce.
67. (A ) o rd in en c e (B ) o r d in n a n c e (C) o r d in an se ★ ( D ) ordinance.
68. ★ ( A ) assessm ent (B> a sse sm e nt (C)
asessm ent (D) assesm ant.
69. (A) su sce p tab le ★ ( B ) suscep tible (C)
su sep tib le (D) suceptable.
70. (A) a p p ela te (B) a p e lla te ★ ( C ) a p p e l­
late (D ) apelate.
71. ★ ( A ) p r o l e ta r ia n (B ) p r o lle ta r ia n (C)
p r o la ta r ia n (D) p ro lete ria n .
72. ★ ( A ) inim itab le (B) im in itab le (C) inn im itab le (D ) inim itible.
73. (A ) re to ric a l ★ ( B ) r h e to r ic a l (C ) rh e to rric a l (D) re to rrica l.
74. (A) co n sum atio n ★ ( B ) c o n su m m a tio n
(C ) c o nsu m eatio n (D) consom ation.
Spelling Test
75. (A ) nccutnalation * ( B ) ac­
cumulation (C) acunuilation ( D ) accumullation.
76. (A ) corregated (B ) corrigated
* ( C ) corrugated (D ) coregated.
77. (A ) auxiliary (B ) auxilHary
(C) auxilary '*^(D) auxiliary.
78. ( A ) inflamcable (B ) inflamable (C) enflamable ^ ( D ) inflam­
mable.
79. (A ) collosal ★ ( B ) colossal (C )
colosal (D ) collossal.
80. ★ ( A ) m iscellaneous (B) .niscelaneous
(C ) m iscellanious (D ) m issellaneous.
81. ★ ( A ) re tr ie v a b le
(B ) r e tr e iv a b l# (C)
r e trie v ib le (D ) r e tre a v a b le .
82. (A ) benaficial
★ ( B ) beneficial (C)
benefitial (D) bennaficial.
83. ★ ( A ) re son a n ce
(B) reso n nac* (C )
re so n e n ce (D ) reaso n ance.
84. (A) e le m a n a te (B) e lim e n a te (C) e llim in ate ★ ( D ) elim inate.
85. (A ) spesifically (B) specificaly ★ ( € )
specifically (D) specefically.
E ach of the follow ing n u m b e r e d w o rd s is
fo llow ed by f o u r suggested definitions. In
th e c o rresp on d in g ly n u m b e r e d r o w on th e
a n s w e r sheet, blac k e n th e space b e tw e e n t h e
p a ir of lines le tte r e d the s a m e as t h e defini­
tion w h ich is th e b est of those suggested. B est
definition r e fe rs to m ost co m m o n of t h e defi­
nitio n s suggested fo r th e n u m b e r e d w ord .
Expect Rule On Clerk Promotion
(C o ntin ue d fro m page 1)
Sa m p le III, on the a n s w e r sh e e t is in te n d e d
to help y o u u n d e r s ta n d h o w to a n s w e r thes«
q uestion items.
S am ple III, e rro r; (A ) house (B ) ink (C)
c h air (D) m istake.
Machination; Plot
86. inachiiKition: ( A ) mcchani.sin
plot
( C ) obstruction
( 1) )
comprclicnsion.
87. i n a l c v o l c n t : ★ ( A ) m a l i c i o u s
( B ) gcnorou.s
( C ) d e f o r m e d (D )
★(B )
pertinent.
88.
ininiinctit:
( B ) proniincMit
★(A )
impen(h'ng
( C ) transient ( O )
immovable.
89. prtMogative: ( A ) vacuity ★ ( B )
right (C) rejoinder (D ) interroga­
tion.
90. su b stan tiate: (A ) re im b u r s e
(B) r e ­
n ou n c e (C) scrutin ize ★ ( D ) verify.
91. insolvency: (A) sufficiency (B ) in d is­
position
(C) do c trin e ★ ( D ) failure.
92. p e rem p to ry ; ★ ( A ) decisive
(B ) In­
g enious (C) in e x tric a b le (D ) p erv erse.
93. exp ed ite: (A ) im p e d e
(B) im p a n e l
★ (C) facilitate (D ) inhabit.
94. superfluous: (A ) t e m p e r a te ★ ( B ) e x ­
cessive (C) ind isp en sab le (D ) clam orous.
95. p retensio n: (A) p r e s e n tm e n t (B ) r e s e r ­
v a tio n ★ (C ) affectation (D ) segregation.
96. sustenance: (A) p riv a tio n (B) c o m p a s­
sion ★ (C) subsistence (D) syndicate,
97. in terp o late: ★ ( A ) in se rt (B ) qu estio n
(C ) a b strac t
(D) accomplish.
9*. v a g ran t: (A ) dismissal ★ ( B ) w a n d e r e r
(C) optim ist (D ) waste.
99. p re p o n d era n ce : (A ) fru g a lity (B) id en tity ★ ( € ) p r e d o m in a n ce (D ) m ediation.
100. en erv a tin g ; (A ) e m b ry o n ic (B ) s tim u ­
lating (C) in satiab le ★ ( D ) w eakening.
101. concurrence: (A) a g itatio n
(B ) d is­
sension (C) e v e n t ★ ( D ) a g reem en t.
102. irrev ocab le; ★ ( A ) u n a lte r a b le (B) a r ­
tificial (C) h e sita n t (D ) capricious,
103. reite ratio n : ★ ( A ) r e p etitio n (B ) dis­
c e rn m e n t (C) velocity (D) d iscrim in atio n .
104. boisterous: (A) m an ly (B ) m e la nch oly
★ (C) noisy (D ) melodious.
105. fluctuation; (A ) sta b ility ★ ( B ) v a r ia ­
tio n (C) flourish (D ) cultivation.
106. gullible: (A) n e u tr a l (B) m elo dio us
★ (C) c red u lo u s (D) e n te rta in in g .
107. odious: (A ) g ra tify in g (B ) h o n o ra b l*
(C) assiduous ★ ( D ) hateful.
108. am iable: ★ ( A ) a g re e a b le (B) m oros*
(C) p itiab le (D) viscous.
109. allay; (A) m isin fo rm (B ) sla n d e r (C )
v io late ★ ( D ) relieve.
110. c o m m en su rate; (A) r e p r e h e n sib le ★ ( B )
p r o p o rtio n a te
(C ) inco m p a tib le (D) s e d u ­
lous.
SCMWA U nit to Meet
H IG H S C H O O L —
AT HOME!
MANY FINISH IN 2 VKARS!
R e o rg an iz atio n
of th e
P e rso n n e l
r!o a.s r a p i d l y a s y o u r a b i l i t y p e r m i t s .
1’r e p a r e In s p a r e t i m e f o r col lp" e.
fiii.siiip.Hs. o r
Res rent s.
N o cla.sses.
' I'lioii.sands o f s u c c e s s f u l (rradua' tes.
l.fiw
monthly
payment.i.
Phone
M I ty n nt fl-S605, o r m a l l c o u p o n hel ow.
before being allowed to take promotion exams. Adoption of th e resolution by the City and State B o a rd of the B o a rd o f E ducation, recommissions will affect 20,000 Civil Service employees.
I c en tly discussed b y t h e L a w Com - i
Though the S tate Commission previously rejected a resolution which would have waived com­ m ittee, w ill be th e top ic of c o n v e rs a -1
pletely the experience requirem ent for eligibility to prom otion exams, i t is expected to reconsider tion at a m ee tin g of local 148, B o a rd I A M ERICA N SCHOOL
the am ended proposal.
-f
I ISO W. 43nd St., New York CUt
of E d u ca tio n u n it of the State, C oun- j
r iea.'ie s e n d m e F r e e H o o k l e t 1,4
Police Eligibles On Air
Representatives of th e State, will be sent to Mayor L aG uardia
County and Municipal Workers for approval an d th e n to th e
T h e top 10 m e n on th e n e w P a t r o l ­ ty an d M u n icip al W o rk e rs of A m e r -1
of America, the Civil Service State Dept, Final action may m an, P.D. list will be in te rv ie w e d by ica (C IO ), T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t t h e 11 (Name)
Com m issio ner F e r d in a n d Q. M orton N ew Y o rk D istrict h e ad q u a r te r s , 3 , |
Forum, various clerical groups come within two weeks.
(AddresN)
o v e r W NYC tonight.
B e ekm a n St.
11
and private individuals attended
If
th
e
State
Commission
de­
yesterday’s hearing.
As soon as th e Municipal Com- cides to approve the resolution,
mi^ssion adopts th e resolution it the city commission will readvertise the Clerk, G rade 2, prom o­
tion test, slated for Nov. 18,
A change in th e present eligi­
CLIMBER and PRUNER bility
Pi'oof of Siiporiority of Specialized Training ami Limited Enrollnienta (>X'e
requirem ents will enable
A new Home Stud.v Course, wlileh
accepted only 697 enrollnients).
■iii'luiieH
questions and aii- 2,500 additional workers to take
tMers. 1‘riiiiiiiir. .Spruyinu, I’liinting the next promotion exam.
1111(1 Wealth of otiier essential study
Current PHtrolmun*s List— Our Record:
“liiterlal to help you pass tills
Under the proposed change of
•*'1111. rrlee $1.
HIGHEST MENTAL mark on “ regular” list of llie 29,9.‘M. cundidates wuh alAlso on Sale
I rules any employee in th e comtained by R. Sullivan, Number 3 on the list. He ACTHALLV trained for both the
<)uestionH, Answers llooli for
'l.lAtltKK and PKUNER................ ;J3o I petitive class earning less th a n
idiysieal und mental test at this school.
(.\dd 5e for Mail Orders)
; $1,800 is eligible to take prom o­
Civil Service Aid P u b lish e r s
THREE out of FIRST TEN on regular list were our students.
tion
tests
for
Clerk,
Grade
2.
'<»'< Fifth Ave. <43nd)
N. Y. C.
PATROLMAN--F1REMAN
A 1940 Study Manual for
POST o m c E
CLERK and CARRIER
QUALITY FURSPriced to Meet Your Budget
EXTRA DISCOUNT
\ complete 1910 editloii Ineluiles
HortiuK .Srhenies, KeasonhiK.
■''••tul Alertness, Gov’t, Math, and u
"eiiltii of essential material neees'“"■y to pass the exam................$1.00
„ niyjniill, ^ l , ^ : C.OJ».,^S!1^5)^
to Civil Service E m p lo y ees
who p re se n t this ad
111,!'II. .SKKVICK AID ITIJLI.SIIEKS I
5th Ave. (42nd) N.Y.C., Dept. O.
HARRY A. WEIBEL
ll........................... I
In the Heart of the
Wholesale Fur Market
|Oena
me
your
Study
Manual
for |
I ' "cloned f i n d .................................... o r s e n d
l | '« a b o v e b o o k C. O. D. I m m e d i a t e l y . |
II ■■''‘m e)..
“D istin c tiv e F urs"
16th F lo o r
130 W est 30th St.
NEW YORK
Tel. L O n c a c re 5-3153-4
9 4 % OF OUR STUDENTS >vho look the physical test passed.
We are now enrolling candidates fo r the coming Police and Fire test. Day
and evening sessions.
Before enrolling at any school ask this question: ^'^Wiiat percent of your stu<
dents were successful in the last police and fire test?”
Reasonable fee — installments. Free physical examination and candid advice
as to chances of »uccess.
SCHWARTZ CADDELL SCHOOL
N. E. Cor. Fourth Ave. and 1 3 th St., New York
ALgoiiquiu 4 - 6 1 6 9 .
rA G E r.TGnT
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
17 City Exam Deadlines
Set Within Two Weeks
P e rso n a l qualifications will
r a te d a t an oral in terv iew .
A pplicants liave less than tw o w e e k s in w h ich to apply for
th e ex a m s announced in the October series of the Municipal
Civil S ervice Commission. The Climber and Pruner, labor
class, test had its deadline on>
kitchen; p r e p a r e and se rv e meats,
Saturday to end three hectic vegetables, etc.; r e la te d work.
days during w hich 1,407 filed
R e q u ire m e n ts
f o r
t h e
P a r k
In cliiclecl
o p e n
a r c
n i n e
p r o m o t i o n ,
9
a t
tlie
n o w
]icen.sin><
f o r
U u a n e
p .m .,
e .x a m s
c o m p e t i l i v e .
t h r e e
b l a n k s
UG
a .m .-4
t o
j o b s .
o p e n
a n d
A p p l i c a t i o n
a b l e
D e p t .
a m o iif '
a ll
St.,
a n d
o n
liv e
tests.
a r e
a v a i l ­
d a i l y
f u ll
S a t u r d a y .s
r e q u ir e m e n t .s
u p
f o l l o w :
C I T Y
(O P K IS )
ARCHITECTURAL A S S T ,
GRADE 2
C e r t if ic a t io n
( J r a d e
w i l l
t o
(ill
],
$I,200-.$l,5fiO ;
$2,1G 0):
1
file
V a c a n c y
t h o r i t y
a t
b e
G r a d e
b y
in
a ls o
v a c a n c i e s .
O c t.
N Y C
m a d e
( G r a d e
2,
30;
. <i ; l . . ' i GOfee ,
.$1.
lIouK in^;
A u ­
$1,040.
Duties
U n d e r
Intis
s u p e r v i s i o n ,
a n d
v e y s
t r a c in g s ;
a n d
c h e c k
m a k e
in s p e c t io n s ;
r e q u i r e d
p u t a t io n s ;
d r a w -
a s s is t
in
s u r ­
m a k e
a n d
a r c h it e c t u r a l
r e l a t e d
c o n i-
w o r k .
Kcqiiircmciits
T w o
in
y e a r s ’
a r c h i t e c t u r a l
r ec o f,'n iz ed
a t io n
f r o m
.‘j c h o o l
s c h o o l,
a
f o u r - y e a r
c o u r s e
c h it e c t u r a l
o r
a n d
s t u d y
}*rad u-
d a y
f o u r
hif^h
y e a r s ’
e x p e r i e n c e ;
o r
a r ­
e c ju iv a -
le n t .
Wcight.s
T r a i n i n g
a n d
e x p e r i e n c e ,
t e c h n i c a l - w r i t t e n ,
3;
7.
CARPENTER
($ 1 1 .2 0
file
b y
c a n c i e s
W Y C
a
d a y ) ;
O c t .
30;
in
2 1 -5 0
f e e ,
P a r k
H o u s i n g
y e a r s
$3.
o ld ;
T w o
D e p t .,
v a ­
o n e
in
A u t h o r i t y .
Duties
G e n e r a l
w o r k ,
fic e
p a r t it io n s ,
i n g
flo o rs,
a s
p u t t i n g
r e p a i r i n g
e r e c t i n g
l a y i n g
a n d
o n
lo c k s ,
f r a m e s ,
oll'ice
f u r n it u r e ;
fin d
o t h e r
e r a l
c a r p e n t r y .
o f ­
r e n e w ­
w i n d o w
a n d
d e s k s ,
g e n ­
Keq uircineiits
E x p e r i e n c e
a l o n g
d u t ie s .
Weights
W r i t t e n ,
ca l,,
3;
p r a c tic a l,
5;
p h y s i ­
2.
COOK
( V a r i o u s
s a la r ie s ) .
$ « 4 0
w i t h o u t
O c t .
30;
f e e ,
O p e n i n g
m a i n t e n a n c e ;
50
file
at
b y
c e n ts .
Duties
U n d e r
c o o k
s u p e r v i s i o n ,
f o o d
k i t c h e n
o r
in
a
t a k e
l a r g e
p r e p a r e
a n d
in s t i t u t i o n a l
c h a r g e
o f
a
y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e
along
W eights
W ritten, 2; p ractical, 7; ph y si­
cal, 1.
f r o m
n o o n - t i m e .
T h e
Two
duties.
s m a l l
DIVISION ENGINEER,
GRADE 4
(Mechanical Electrical)
<$6,000); vacancy in B oard of
W ater Supply. Open to U. S. citi­
zens. File by Oct. 31; fee, $5.
Dutie.s
U n der b ro a d direction, take
charge of m ec h a n ic al and elec­
trical eng in e e rin g activities in
connection w ith w a t e r w o rk s
projects, in clud ing plan n in g , c a r ­
ry ing out an d r e p o r tin g on p r o ­
fessional w o rk in in vestigation or
d e velop m en t of these projects.
Design larg e h ig h p r e ssu re gate
and needle valves, pum ps, sluices,
gates, h y d r a u lic cylinders, shaft
caps a n d o t h e r c o ntro llin g and
o p e ratin g m echan ism s; furnish,
for final e x ec u tiv e action, e x p e r t
advice on m e c h a n ic al an d elec­
tric a l e n g in e e rin g p ro b lem s or
policies of o u tstan d in g im p o r ­
tance; r e p o r t on advi.sability of
large cap ital e x p en d itu res; advise
u pon plans an d specifications for
m a jo r im p ro v e m e n ts for su bse ­
q u e n t consideration by Chief E n ­
gineer.
R e q u ire m e n ts
(a ) A n e n g in e e rin g degree r e c ­
ognized b y th e U n iv e rsity of th e
S ta te of N ew Y ork, 10 yeans’ m e ­
chanical a n d electrical e n g in e e r ­
ing e x p e rie n c e in connection w ith
h y d ra u lic projects,
design
of
large valves, p u m p s a n d o th e r
h y d ra u lic e q u ip m e n t; (b ) g r a d u ­
ation fro m a f o u r - y e a r day high
school cou rse a n d 20 y e a r s ’ m e ­
chanical an d e le ctrical e n g in e e r ­
ing e x p erien ce, or a satisfactory
equiv alen t. C ap acity fo r difficult
and i m p o r ta n t a ssig n m en ts is r e ­
quired, k n o w le d g e of th e p r in c i­
ples of m ec h a n ic al an d electrical
engineering, ability to organize,
direct a n d c o ord ina te w.ork and
obtain co o p era tio n fro m su b o rd i­
nates, a b ility to analyze data, an d
p re se n t re su lts in re p o rts or
m onographs;
pro v e n
technical
and a d m in istra tiv e leadership. A
Ph.D. or D. Sc. degree obtain ed
a fter th r e e y e a r s ’ p o stg ra d u ate
study in m echan ical and electrical
en g ineerin g w ill be taken as
e q u iv a len t of t h re e y e a r s ’ p r a c ­
tical experience. A N ew York
State Professional E n g in e e r’s licen.se w ill be re q u ir e d before
certification.
W eights
T raining, ex perien c e and p e r ­
sonal qualifications, 7; w ritte n , 3.
ADVKHTISKMKNT
DEAFNESS TREATED
NO OPERATION NECESSARY
E m p lo y in g prin ciples used .so su c ­
cessfully in V ienn a by t h e f a m o u s
E u ro p e a n si)ccialist. Prof. Victor
Urban.schlt.sch, u p h ysician in p r a c ­
tice for 34 years, luis devised a
m e th o d to im prove t h e h e a r in g an d
elim in a te h e a d a n d e a r noises.
A fter II com plete e x a m in a tio n lie
Info rm s you before a n y t r e a t m e n t is
recon>mended, w h e th e r th is moLhod
m a y be helpful in yo u r case. U n ­
less th e re is hope for im p ro v e m en ts
t r e a t m e n t s are n o t recom m end ed.
Exum inatiun, Consultation Free
T r e a t m e n t s a re painless. T h e re
Is n o blowing of t h e E u s ta c h ia n
T u b es or e a r passages. T ests a re
m a d e fro m tim e to tim e a n d im -
I p ro v e m e n ts recorded. Cost of each
t r e a t m e n t Is $3.00.
I n cases w h e re e a rs a re d is c h a r g ­
ing, even w h e n of long sta n d in g ,
t h e L e d e r m a n m e th o d , w hich h a s
sh ow n su c h excellent results, is
used.
W h e re a n a c c u m u la tio n of wax
h a s form ed , p r e v e n tin g n o rm a l
h e a rin g , t h e cause Is fre q u e n tly r e ­
m oved in one t r e a t m e n t .
E x a m m a t i o n s m a d e daily excep t
S u n d a y s, by Dr. J. B e n e d ic t P ra g e r,
9 a.m . to 6 p.m., a n d M o n d a y a n d
W ed n e sd a y eves, u n t il 8 p.m. a t his
office, 313 W est 75th S tr e e t ( n e a r
R iverside D riv e ), New York. No
a p p o in t m e n t necessary.
be
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR,
GRADE 2
All persons w ho filed fo r E n ­
g in ee rin g
A ssistant
Electrical,
G ra d e 2, b e tw ee n Feb. 6-28, 1939,
a n d M arch 3-24, 1939, need n o t
file again.
($l,800-$2,400). File
by Oct. 30; fee $2. E ight v a c a n ­
cies in Dept, of W ate r Supply;
tv;o cable teste rs in F ire Dept.
Duties
Under
supervision,
p e rfo rm
e le m e n ta ry electrical e n g in e e r­
ing, drafting, testing, or inspectio nal
w ork
involving
some
k no w led ge of p o w e r tran sm issio n
an d d istrib u tio n; re la ted w o rk.
R e q u ire m en ts
Four
y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e
as
skilled ele c trica l w o rk e r, o r a n
electrical e n g in e e rin g d e g ree or
certificate in a f o u r - y e a r c o u rse
from an e n g in e e rin g school or
college. U n d e r g r a d u a te s in th e
th ir d and f o u r th y e a r of these
in stitu tio ns will b e acc ep te d for
exam in atio n .
W eights
E du catio n an d e x p erience, 2;
w ritte n , 8.
INSPECTOR OF ST E EL ,
GRADE 3
(.$2,400-$3,000; G r a d e 2, $1,800$2,400). Vacancies in G r a d e 2 in
the Bo ard of T r a n s p o rta tio n a n d
Dept, of P u b lic W o rks a t $1,800;
file by Oct. 30; fee $2.
Duties
U n d e r d irec t sup erv isio n i n ­
spect in the field e rectio n o r r e ­
p a ir of steel str u c tu r e s for bu ild ing.s, bridges, ele v a te d highways,
etc.; k eep re co rd s of inspections
and m ake re p o rts; re la te d w ork.
R e q u ire m en ts
T h re e y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e as steel
inspector, steel fo re m a n o r steel
su p e rin te n d e n t, o r satisfactory
e q u iv alen t; ability to re a d p lans
an d in te r p r e t a n d ap p ly specifica­
tions for steel w ork. Recognized
en g in e e rin g d eg ree w ill b e ac­
cepted in place of this pra ctica l
exp erien ce.
W eights
T rainin g, e x p erien c e a n d p e r ­
gonal qualifications, 5; w ritte n , 5.
SEAMSTRESS
(WOMEN)
($840, s u b je ct to b u d g e t). F o u r
vacancies in th e Dept, of H ospi­
tals; file by Oct. 30; fee 50 cents.
Duties
U n d e r sup erv isio n o p e rate elec­
tric or foot p o w e r m achines; cut,
fit, and assem ble n e w artic le s r e ­
q u ired in a hospital as binders,
doctors’ uniform s; m e n d h osp ital
linens and w e a rin g a p p a re l; r e ­
lated work.
R e q u ire m en ts
Two y e a r s’ sa tisfac to ry e x p e r i ­
ence along lines ou tlin e d u n d e r
duties above.
W eights
W ritten, 2; practical, 8.
SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
(A pplicants who filed u n d e r th e
ad v ertise m e n t of Aug. 2-22, 1939,
need not file again.) $5,000-$6,000.
One vacancy. Open to persons of
all ages. File by Oct. 31; fee $3.
Duties
To assist th e c h airm an in the
ad m in istratio n of the p ro g ra m of
Tuesday, O ctober 17, ] 9 ^
JOBS NOW OPEM
JOB
d e a d l in e
CITY
OPEN
A rchitectural Assistant, Grade 2 .......................................... Oct.
Carpenter .....................................................................................Oct.
Cook ...............................................................................................Oct.
Division Engineer (Mechanical E lectrical), Grade 4
Oct.
Electrical Inspector, Grade 2 ..................................................Oct.
Inspector of Steel, G rade 3 ......................................................Oct.
Seamstress (Women) .............................................................. Oct.
Senior A dministrative A ssistant (Housing Authority) .. .Oct!
Steam fltter ................................................................................. o c t
PROMOTION
A ssistant Supervisor, G rade 2, Social Service (city-wide) Oct.
Climber and P r u n e r ................................................................. Oct.
District Superintendent, Sanitation D ept.......................... !oct!
Medical In,spector—Administrative, Grade 4 (Health) ..O ct.
Supervisor, Grade 3, Social Service (city-w ide)...............Oct.
3q
3q
30
3i
3o
3o
3o
3i
3o
3o
3o
3i
3i
30
FEDERAL
OPEN
Dec.28
Anglesmith, Heavy F ires......................................................
Anglesmith, O ther F ire s......................................................... Dec. 28
Blacksmith, Heavy F ire s......................................................... Dec! 28
Blacksmith, O ther F ire s........................................................... Dec! 28
Boatbuilder ................................................................! ! . . ! . ! ! ! Dec! 28
B o ile r m a k e r.................................................. ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Dec! 28
Chipper an d Caulker, I r o n ......................................................Dec. 28
Coppersmith ............................................................................ Dec 28
Die S in k er............................................................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Dec! 28
BriUer .......................................................................................... Dec. 28
Flange T urner ........................................................................... Dec. 28
Fram e Bender .......................................................! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! !Dec! 28
Gas C utter or B u rn e r............................................................... Dec! 28
G raduate Nurse, J u n io r ..........................................................
Open
Holder-On ............................................................................... . .Dec. 28
Industry Committee Adviser................................................... Oct. 23
Industry Committee Adviser, P rin c ip a l................................ Oct! 23
In d ustry Committee Adviser, Senior.....................................Oct. 23
M achinist (In s id e )..................................................................... o c t. 18
M achinist (O utsid e)............................................. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 18
Medical G uard—A tte n d a n t..................................................... Oct. 23
Medical Technical A ssistant................................................... Oct. 23
Molder .......................................................................................... Dec! 28
Plpecoverer and In s u la to r....................................................... Dec. 28
Puncher and S h e a re r ............................................................... Dec. 28
Rivet H e a te r................................................................................Dec! 28
Riveter ........................................................................................ Dec. 28
Sallmaker .................................................................................... Dec. 28
Saw F ile r................................................................................. ] ^ !dcc ! 28
Sheet Metal W orker...................................................................Dec. 28
S h i p w r ig h t.............................................................. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Dec! 28
Toolmaker ...................................................................................Dec. 28
Veterinarian, J u n io r .................................................................. Nov. 6
W ard A ttendant, Neuro-Psychiatric H ospital.................... Nov. 6
Welder, Electric (specially sk illed )......................................Dec. 28
Welder, G a s ................................................................................ !Dec! 28
BUFFALO
OPEN
Inspector of Buildings—Forem an of S tru ctu ral I r o n
Oct. 23
Traffic Tower Man (Radio Traffic C o n tro l)...................... Oct. 23
th e H ousing A u th o rity ; to coo rdi­
n a te th e w o rk of th e v a rio u s d i­
visions and to act as liaison of­
ficer b e tw e e n t h e v a rio u s d i­
visions an d th e c h airm an ; to r e p ­
r e s e n t th e c h a ir m a n in n e g o tia ­
tions w ith pu b lic agencies; p e r ­
fo rm r e la te d w ork.
R e q u ire m e n ts
C a n d id a tes
m u st
possess a
b a ch e lo r's d e g re e recognized by
th e U n iv e rsity of th e S ta te of
N e w Y o rk o r h a v e e q u iv a le n t
tra in in g ; in addition, h a v e eight
y e a r s of respo n sib le w o rk in a
g o v e rn m e n ta l agency or larg e
business o rg an izatio n in positions
r e q u ir in g a d m in istra tiv e ability
such as th a t of se c r e ta r y of a gov­
e r n m e n ta l agency, office m an ag er,
etc.
C re d it will be given for
g ra d u a te stu d y in a recognized
college o r u n iv e rs ity in th e fields
of public ad m in istratio n , busine.'s
a d m in istra tio n a n d accounting,
m an a g e m e n t, ho u sin g a nd similar
a p p r o p r ia te fields. In e v e ry in­
stance, h ow e v e r, can d id a te s
h a v e h a d a t least f o u r y e ars of
a d m in istra tiv e or e x ec u tiv e ex(C o n tin u ed o n p ag e 9)
CAREER SERVICE
SCHOOL
Clus(>e8 forming:;
BE AUTY U N VEILED
by
ELECTROLYSIS
SoieiitlHciilly
S iif fl y
rululesiily
IVriiiuiieiitly
Don’t !(«• Nclf-t'onNoIouH ulioiit Sl’l’KKI'l.iors II.AIB Oil jour r.\CK,
and itODV. K<‘niov« it b y tliu ItOYKlt
Mi<rriioit.
FKKK .Aiiprovftl pluirmaoeutioal forniulu
ffffnm/s-doyin
WO.MK.V
—
*-»!«««
Stric t P r iv a c y
ELECTR0LV8I8
—
SPECIALISTS
MI JN
Z8 K. &Uth St.. cor. MudiMin Ave., N. T.
L EA RN TO BE A
Fingerprint Expert
In
M o< l(>riiI y
£< |u tp p « fl
Faurot Laboratory
I’racticiil ICxperiviice Given
C'Ol KSES AI..SO IN
POLICE PHOTOGRAPHY
MOULAGE
KfirlHler Now for Full Term
Faurot Laboratory
^40 MiKlltion Avenue, >'ew York City
HOUSING m a n a g e m e n t ,
GRADE 3
MEETING TUES. & THURS. 8 «
F I R S T C L A S S OCT. 24TH
Fees Keusonuble
Iniitructlon Keliiible
The Publio Service Truinlnir S*'!"."*’
Conducted by OrKHiiIzed Civil Ser»lf*
Kmployecd
S T A T E , C O U N T Y A ND ,
M U N I C I P A L W O R K E R S OF
A M E RI C A
A F F I L I A T E D W I T H CIO
3 Beckman St.
New York
COrtlaudt 7-8725
T
a m
Tuesday, O ctober 17, 1 9 3 9
P age N m t f
SERVICE LE.VDER
FILING DUE TOMORROW
Five Promotion Tests Remain Open FOR MACHINIST EXAMS
(C o n tin u e d f r o m pag e 8)
p erien ce. A ll pe rso n s in th e c o m ­
p e titiv e class e a r n in g $4,000 or
m o r e a n n u a lly w h o h a v e se rv e d
five y e a r s in t h e city serv ice an d
w ho se e x p e rie n c e w o u ld q ualify
th e m w ill be eligible fo r th e e x ­
am. A t h o ro u g h k n o w le d g e of th e
aim s of pub lic ho using is r e ­
q uired.
W eights
T rain in g , e x p e rie n c e a n d p e r ­
so n a l qualifications, 5; w r itte n , 5.
STEAMFITTER
$11.20 p e r day; one v a ca n cy in
D ept, of P a rk s, one in Dept, of
P u b lic W orks. 21-50 y e a r s old.
F ile b y Oct. 30; fee $3.00
D uties
To do g e n e r a l ste am pipe w ork,
b o ile r a n d p u m p connections; to
lay o u t f ro m d ra w in g s an d c o n ­
nectio n s an y w o r k in connection
w i t h in stallin g p u m p piping.
R e q u ire m e n ts
C a n d id a tes m u s t h a v e h a d e x ­
p e rie n c e o r tr a in in g along th e
lin e s ou tlin e d u n d e r duties.
W eights
W r itte n tests, 3; practical,
physical, 2.
5;
(PROMOTION)
ASST
SUPERVISOR,
GRADE 2
(Social Service)
Those p e rso n s w ho filed for this
e x a m b e tw e n A p r il 3-26 n e ed n o t
file again. A p p r o x im a te ly 50 v a ­
cancies in t h e B o ard of C hild
W elfare. T his list w ill be used
f o r sim ila r positions in o t h e r d e ­
p a r tm e n ts w h e n vacancies occur.
F ile b y Oct. 30; fee, $2. W ritte n
te s t w ill p ro b a b ly be given in
D ecem ber.
R e q u ire m e n ts
O p e n to all Social Investigators,
E m p lo y m e n t D ire cto rs a n d A.«:s’t.
E m p lo y m e n t D irecto rs w ho ha v e
se r v e d n o t less t h a n six m o n th s
p re c e d in g t h e d a te of th e w r i t te n
te s t an d w h o a r e o th e rw is e eli­
gible fo r prom o tio n . By Feb. 1,
1940, can d id a te s m u s t h a v e h a d
se v e n y e a r s of e x p e rie n c e o r th e
e q u iv a le n t of ed u ca tio n an d e x ­
p erien ce. E d u ca tio n w ill be a l ­
l o w e d as follows; tw o y e a r s of
e d u ca tio n a f te r h igh school plus
five y e a r s ’ ex p erien c e ; th r e e
y e a r s of e d u ca tio n a n d f o u r y e a r s ’
e x p erien c e ; g ra d u a tio n f ro m col­
leg e a nd t h r e e y e a r s e x perien c e ;
o r sev en y e a r s ’ e xp erienc e ; o r a
sa tisfac to ry c om b ination of e d u ­
c atio n an d e xp erien c e . A ll c a n ­
d id ate s m u st h a v e a t lea.st t h re e
y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e in social case
w o rk u n d e r supervision.
Scope of E x am
T h e d uties of this position in ­
v o lve th e su pe rv isio n of a group
of social in v estig a to rs in t h e a d ­
m in istr a tio n of p u blic assistance
a n d in t h e r e n d e r in g of su ch
services as m ay p ro m o te the w e l­
f a r e of clients. T h e test m ay
c o v er such services as m ay p r o ­
m o te th e w e lfa re of clients. T h e
t e s t m ay co v er su c h sub je cts as
p u b lic w e lfa re , lo cia l w o rk , s u ­
p e rv is io n a n d tr a i n i n g of staff,
sta tistica l controls, co m m u n ity
re so u rce s a n d r e la te d su b je cts in
sociology, psychology, m e n ta l h y ­
giene, p u b lic h ealth , etc.
W eig hts
W ritten , 30; e d u ca tio n a n d e x ­
p e rie n ce , 20; r e c o r d and se n io r­
ity, 50.
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
(C hange of Title)
O p e n o nly to P a r k Dept, e m ­
ployees. S a la r y $6 a day; 30 v a ­
cancies. A ges 21 to 32 a t tim e of
a p p o in tm e n t.
Po sition re q u ir e s
e x tr a o r d i n a r y p h ysical ability.
Closing date: Oct. 30. Fee, $1.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
A p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e se rv e d
one y e a r in t h e L a b o r Class in
t h e Dept, of P a rk s. A p p licatio n s
w ill b e acc ep te d f r o m em p lo y ees
o th e r w is e eligible w h o w ill h a v e
c o m p le te d th e r e q u is ite p erio ds
of se rv ic e b e fo re Nov. 14, 1939.
Scope of E x am
A t th e p r a c tic a l te s t can d id a te s
w ill h a v e to id en tify tre e s by
t h e i r b a r k o r foliage, d e m o n s tra te
fa m ilia r ity w ith t r e e s u rg e ry and
k n o ts a n d hitches; s h in n y up a
40-foot t r e e u n a id e d w ith ease.
C a n d id a te s m u s t be n o r m a l in
vision, h e a r t, lungs, h e arin g ;
sh o w n o v a ric o se veins, hernia,
p araly sis, o r o t h e r 'd ise a se , i n ju r y
o r a b n o rm a lity .
W eig h ts
A p r a c tic a l te s t will be given
a n d a q u a lify in g w r i t te n exam .
DISTRICT
S U PE RIN TEN DEN T
O p e n to S a n ita tio n D ept, e m ­
ployees.
W r itte n e x am to be
given Nov. 22. ($3,500); v a c a n ­
cies o c cu r f r o m tim e to tim e; file
b y Oct. 31. Fee, $3.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
O p e n to f o r e m e n in th e u n i ­
f o r m e d force of t h e S an ita tio n
D ept, w h o h a v e se rv e d six m o n th s
o n t h e day of t h e exam . T he
w r i t t e n e x a m w ill test th e c a n ­
d id a te ’s k n o w le d g e of th e w o r k
of th e u n i f o r m e d force and his
fitness to be appointed.
W eights
W ritte n , 6 (70% is re q u ire d ,
50% o n e ac h p a r t if m o re th a n
one p a r t is g iv en ); r e c o r d and
s e n iority, 5 (70% re q u ir e d ) .
MEDICAL INSPECTOR,
ADMINISTRATIVE,
GRADE 4
(H ealth)
O p e n on ly to H e a lth Dept, e m ­
ployees. Eligible list w ill re m a in
in fo rc e fo r tw o y ears. ($3,000);
file b y Oct. 31; fee, $3. T h r e e
vacancies, H e a lth Dept., at $3,600.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
O p e n to all H e a lth D ept, e m ­
p lo yees w h o h a v e se rv e d tw o
y e a r s as M edical In sp e c to rs or
P h y s ic ia n s a n d w h o h a v e a d e ­
g ree f ro m a n a cc red ited m edical
school a n d satisfacto ry c o m p le ­
tion, w i t h a n a d v an c ed degree, of
a t lea st one y e a r of g ra d u a te
t r a in in g in p u blic h e a lth in an
How to Apply for Tests
U. .s. citizens may apply to take exam s during the period
w hen applications are beings received.
P rom otions tests are open only to those already in
service.
For further information and application blanks, write or
apply in person to the follow ing offices:
C ity jo b s — 96 D u a n e St., W e s t of B ro a d w a y .
Sta te jobs— R o o m 576, 80 Centre St., corne r W o r t h St.
F e d e r a l jo b s— 641 W a s h i n g t o n St., cor ne r C h ri s to p he r St.
Fees are charged for City and State exams, but not for
Federal exams.
Applicants for City jobs must have been residents of
the City for three years at time of appointment. T his does
not apply to jobs in the Board of H igher Education, Board
of Transportation, Board of W ater Supply, Education
Dept., Municipal Civil Service Commission, N. Y. C. H o u s­
ing Authority, N. Y. C. Parkway Authority, N. Y. C.
Tunnel Authority, and Triborough Bridge Authority. U . S.
citizens may apply for positions in these departments, but
m ust become residents of the State before receiving
appointment.
institu tio n of re co g nize d s t a n d ­
ing.
A p p lica tion s will be acc ep te d
fro m e m p lo y e es o th e r w is e e lig i­
ble w h o w ill h a v e c o m p le te d t h e
re q u isite p e rio d of service b y
Nov, 28. All p e rso n s on th e p r e ­
fe r re d list fo r titles inclu d e d u n ­
d e r eligibility r e q u ir e m e n t s a re
eligible for this ex am .
Scope of E x am
T h e test w ill a sc e rta in w h e t h e r
c an did ates possess k n o w le d g e an d
u n d e r s ta n d in g of pu b lic h e a lth
r e q u ir e m e n ts an d practices, fu n c ­
tions of a d istric t h e a lth officer
a n d his d u tie s to a sufficient d e ­
g re e to e n ab le th e c an d id a te s to
se rv e as fu ll-tim e a d m in istra tiv e
a.<!sistants to d istric t h e a lth offi­
cers.
SUPERVISOR,
GRADE 3
(Social Service)
($2,400-$3,000.)
V acancies in
B oa rd of Child W elfare.
L ist
m a y also be u sed fo r positions in
o th e r d e p a r tm e n ts ; file b y Oct.
30; fee, $2. W r itte n will p ro b a b ly
be given in D ecem b er.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
O pen to Social In v estigators,
E m p lo y m e n t D irecto rs, A ssistan t
E m p lo y m e n t D ire c to rs a n d A ssist­
a n t S u p e rv iso rs w ith six m o n th s ’
e x p e rie n c e w h e n th e w r i t te n test
is given. C a n d id a tes m u s t h a v e
on e xam day: a ) tw o y e a r s of
e ducation (above high school)
a n d seven y e a r s ’ ex p erien c e ; b )
t h r e e y e a r s of education , six
y e ars of tra in in g ; c) g ra d u a tio n
fro m college an d five y e a r s ’ e x ­
p e rie nce ; d ) n in e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence; e) a sa tisfac to ry e q u iv a le n t
com bination of e d u ca tio n a n d e x ­
p erien ce.
A c c ep tab le e d uca tio n
includes courses c red ited to w a rd s
a d e g re e or d ip lo m a in a n ac­
c red ited college, te a c h e r s ’ t r a i n ­
ing school, o r n u r s e s ’ tr a in in g
school.
A cc ep tab le e x p e rie n c e
in clu d es full tim e paid e x p e rie n c e
in an agency of acc ep ta b le sta nd s
in social w o rk , te a c h in g o r p u b ­
lic h e alth .
In any case, tw o
y e a r s ’ su p e rv iso ry o r assistant
su p e rv iso ry e x perienc e .
Social In v estigators, E m p lo y ­
m e n t D irecto rs, A s sistan t E m ­
p lo y m e n t D ire c to rs a nd A ssistan t
S u p e rv iso rs w h o h a v e se rv e d six
m o n th s w h e n th e w r i t te n te s t is
given.
Scope of E x a m
D uties of th is positio n in clu d e
directio n , c o n tro l a n d c o o rd in a ­
tion of case w o r k serv ices fo r a
subdivision of th e d e p a r tm e n t.
S u p e rv isio n of A ssistant S u p e r ­
visors an d resp o n sib ility fo r case
w o rk a n d in -se rv ic e t r a in in g and
staff evalu a tio n s a re included.
E x a m w ill co v er s u b je c t in p u b ­
lic w elfare, social case w o rk , so­
cial w o rk , re la te d fields; s u p e r ­
vision of staff, statistical controls,
e x ec u tiv e an d s u p e rv iso ry f u n c ­
tions, etc.
MASTER AND SPECIAL
ELECTRICIAN
(Licensing E x am )
File by Oct. 30; fee, $5. Tho.se
w ho pass th e w r itte n test w ill be
given a pra ctica l exam . Those
w ho pass th e e n tire test w ill be
certified a fte r in v estig atio n of all
the s ta te m e n ts in th e application.
T h e Dept, of W ate r Sup p ly , Gas
& E lectricity w ill issue th e li­
censes.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T h ree y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e in e le c ­
tric a l co n stru ctio n in buildings.
T h e place of business of an a p ­
p lican t for M a ste r E le c tric ia n ’s
license m ust m e e t ail r e q u ir e -
T om orrow is filing d eadlin e for open co m p e titiv e e x a m s a n­
nounced last w e e k by the U. S. C ivil S e r v ic e C om m ission for
positions as M achinist (Inside) and M achinist (O u tsid e ).
A pplications are to be sub-'^'
c h in e ry on vessels afloat; p e r f o r m
m itted at the Labor Board,
b e n ch a nd vise w o rk ; w o r k w ith
B rooklyn N a v y Yard.
T hese a re tw o of the m a n y skilled
job s for w h ic h a sh orta g e exists a t
th e N avy Y ard because of th e w a r
boom. T w e n ty -s ix o t h e r tests h a v e
Dec. 28 as th e ir deadline. T he s h o r t ­
age in some posts is so a cu te th a t
m en a re
a p p o inte d
im m e d ia tely
u pon application.
F u ll re q u ir e m e n ts follow;
FEDERAL
C o m p e titio n fo r positions sta rred
(*) in vo lv es no w r i t t e n exa m .
C o m pe titors w ill be rated on the
ejstent o f th eir education, the e x ­
te n t and qn ality of e xp e rien c e
re le v a n t to th e duties, an d fitness,
on a scale of 100, based on sw o r n
s ta te m e n ts in applicatio n an d c o r­
roborative evidence.
(OPEN)
^MACHINIST (INSIDE)
($7.87, $8.35, $8.83 a d a y ); 20-48
y e a r s old; file by Oct. 18.
Duties
Do g e n e r a l m ac hin ist w o rk in
larg e shop; set up an d o p e ra te
lathes, p lan e rs, b o rin g mills, m ill­
ing, hobbing, an d h on ing m a ­
chines, shapers, g e a r cu tters, etc.;
fit a n d as.semble h e av y m ac h in e
w o rk on tu rb in es, diesel engines
a n d a u x iliaries; fit and assem ble
all u n its in th e final assem bly of
steam an d diesel engines, valves,
o p e ratin g gear, and m iscellaneous
assem blies; re a d re la te d b l u e ­
p rin ts; re la te d w o rk . W ork to be
divided into in te rn a l c om bustion
engine w o rk, h e av y m ac h in e tool
w o rk , be n ch a n d assem bly w ork,
au to m a tic and lig ht m ac h in e tool
w o rk , and t u r b in e b lad ing w o rk.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a rs ' a p p re n tic e sh ip or
experience.
♦M ACHINIST
(O U TS ID E)
($7.87, $8.3,'>. $8.83); 20-48 y e a r s
old; file by Oct. 18.
Duties
Disa.ssemble, reassem ble, a n d
p e r f o rm w o rk on any ty p e of m am en ts of th e Dept, of W ate r S u p ­
ply, Gas an d E lectricity.
STRUCTURAL W E L D E R S ’
CERTIFICATE
File by Oct. 30; cost of steel
plates, filler rods, etc., will be
c o v ered by a fee of $10 fo r f o u r
specim ens, and $.') for each a d d i­
tion al two specim ens.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
A p p licants m u st give in detail
all in fo rm a tio n r e q u ir e d on a p ­
p lication form , file t h r e e p h o to ­
g ra p h s (2 X 2). S w o rn v o u c h ers
c o verin g the one and o n e -h alf
y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e m u st be filed
by
e m p lo y e rs
c ertifyin g
the
le ng th of e m p lo y m e n t an d class
of w e ld in g done.
C an d id a tes
m u st h av e had at least one a n d
o n e -h alf y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e w e ld ­
ing; a) on p re s s u r e vessels p e r ­
f o rm ed u n d e r r u le s of the A m e r i ­
can Society of M echanical E n ­
gineers; b) in a U. S. N av y y ard ;
c) in the m a n u f a c tu r e of h e a v y
m ac h in ery ; d ) s tr u c tu r a l w o rk
for buildings, bridges, etc.
T w o test specim ens m u st bo
m ad e a t a la b o ra to ry in each p o ­
sition (horizontal, vertical, o v e r ­
h e ad ). T he Dept, of H ousing and
B u ild in g will issue certificates to
applicants.
Q U A L IT Y COA TS, SUITS AND DRESSES
S tyled and P riced f o r YOU !
sa fe ty on ste am an d i n te r n a l com ­
bustion m a c h in e ry ; o p e rate p o r t a ­
ble m ac h in e tools, p a r ti c u la r l y
b o rin g b a r s and drills; re a d r e ­
lated b lu e p rin ts; re la te d w ork.
R e q u ire m e n ts
( a ) F o u r y e a r s ’ apprentice.chip
in w o r k u n d e r duties, o r f o u r
y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e ; o r <b) f o u r
y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or c x p e r i ^
ence as g e n era l m achinist, a n d
one y e a r ’s j o u r n e y m a n e x p e rie n c e
in w o r k u n d e r duties; or (c) f o u r
y e a r s ’ a p p r e n tic e sh ip o r e x p e r i ­
e nce as g e n era l m achinist, a n d
one y e a r ’s j o u r n e y m a n e x p e r ie n c e
in erec tin g turljines, r e d u c tio n
gears, etc., in m ac h in e shop or o n
b o a rd ship, or one y e a r ’s j o u r n e y ­
m an e x p e rie n c e in e rec tin g o r d i­
n a n ce u n its in m ac h in e shops o r
on b o a rd ship.
W ard Attendant Test
A n e x a m in a tio n fo r W ard A tte n d ­
ant. N e uro -P sy chir.iric Hospital, w i t h
vacancies a t t h e U. S. V e te r a n s ’ A d ­
m in istr a tio n facilities a t C a n a n d a i­
gua, N. Y.; Lyons, N. J „ and N o r th po rt, N. J., w as a n n o u n ce d y e s te r d a y
by th e U. S. Civil Serv ice C om m is­
sion.
F u ll r e q u ir e m e n ts follow:
WARD ATTENDANT, NEURO­
PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL
($1,020; 21-45 y e a r s old: file by Nov.
6; U. S. V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n
Facility.
Duties
In im m e d ia te co n tact w ith p a ­
tien ts, feed, escort, convcy or a d m i n ­
ister t r e a tm e n ts ; assist in r e c r e a tio n
an d exercise; ch ang e clothing, b e d
linens, s p u tu m cups; assist in m a k in g
beds, clean ing w a r d s and h allw ay s;
shav e an d cut h a ir; b a th e a n d trimt
n ails of p atients; a ct as c o m p a n io n
or g u a r d ia n of m e n ta l p atien ts; su ­
p ervise an d assist in w o rk of p a ­
tients; assist in p r e p a r in g d eceased
p a tie n ts for bu rial; assist a t a u to p ­
sies; a n s w e r call lights a nd a d m in is­
t e r to th e i r com fort; assist in giv in g
tre a tm e n ts : assist surgical n u rse in
o p e ra tin g -ro o m an d in clinic; assist
p h a r m a c is t in m a in ta in in g p r o p e r
stores in p h a r m a c y ; d e liv e r p r e s c r i p ­
tions to w a r d s and o th e r d e p artm en ts,
and m a in ta in p h a r m a c y in s a n ita ry
condition.
R e q u ire m e n ts
C o m p le tion of one y e a r re sid e n t
t r a n iin g course in n u r s in g in a h os­
p ital giving th o r o u g h p ra c tic a l a n d
th e o re tic a l train in g ; or o n e y e a r ’s
service in H ospital C orps of an e n ­
listed serv ice of th e U. S., p e r f o r m ­
ing a ctive d u ty in c are of sick o r
w o u n d e d (a m b u la n ce d riving, t e a m ­
ing, etc., n o t a cc ep ta b le ); o r six
m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e as a tte n d a n t p e r ­
f o rm in g w a r d d u ty in c are of p a ­
tie n ts in h o spital o r in stitu tio n for
m en ta l o r n e r v o u s diseases, or fo r
t r e a t m e n t o r confin em en t of d ru g a d ^
diets.
’•'ANGLESMITH, HEAVY
FIRES
($8.54, $9.02, $9.50 a d a y ) ; 20-48
y e a r s old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N a v y Yard.
D uties
W o rk a n d fo rm angle bars, tee irons, c h an n e l-iro n s, an d 1-bars,
fro m 5 in. a nd o ver; in w o rk in g
above, o p e r a te gas, oil, or coke
fires, ste am h a m m e r s a n d presses,
(C o n tin u e d on p age 10)
The Center fo r
Civil Service Activities
. . . We cordially in v ite y o u to
co nsid er this c h a r m in g h o stelry
near
W ash in gto n
Square
for
y o u r ho m e . . . w h e n you dine
Il ig easy to Imy at HARTMAN’S. Ask us about
our EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN—
no extra fees for spreading your payments.
. . . or w h e n y o u a re plan n in g
a function.
Oiirn KvciiliiKti
Our free alteration serv­
ice assures you of a per­
fect fit for any size.
DUcount to Civil S«rvlt!« EnipIo];ect
Fifth A ven ue Hotel
1415 fiROADWAY
eROOKLVN.MV
24 F ifth A v enu e a t N in th S tr e e t
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
pAr.R T e n
Tuesday, October 17, 193^
War Shortage Still Grips Navy Yard
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
C on stru c t and o ve rh aul, patch,
retube,
rep air,
and
m ain tain
boilers (fire and w a te r t u b e ) an d
o th e r sim ilar e q uip m e nt, in clu d ­
ing tan k s and ev ap o ra to rs, and
easing.s, sm oke pipe.s, up-takes,
floor and gra tin g installations in
fire and engine rooms; in th e p e r ­
form ance of above, chip, caulk,
rivet, file, drill, tap, bend pipe
and plate, shear, p unch, fit, and
lay-out; related duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
pra ctica l experience.
(■Continued fro m page 9)
atui do form ing, joggling, and
WL*lding on angles an d o th e r
sh ap es; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
p ra c tic a l e x perience.
-'■ANGLESMITH, OTHER
FIRES
f$7.58, $«.()(>. $8.54 a d ay ); 20-48
y e a r s old; file by Dec. 28. I3rooklyn N avy Yard.
Duties
W ork an d form angle bars, teeirons, chaim el-irons, a n d I-bars,
fro m a b o u t 5 in. an d un d e r; in
w o rk in g above, o p e r a te gas, oil,
o r coke fires, steam h a m m e r s an d
presses, and do form ing, joggling,
a nd w eldin g on angles an d o th er
shapes; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
p ra c tic a l e x perienc e .
* CHIPPER AND
CAULKER, IRON
($7.58, $8.06, $8.54 a d a y ); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
Using h an d tools o r p o w e r m a ­
chines, chip and c aulk all k in d s
of m etal joint, and riv e ts in plates,
shapes, castings, etc.; c u t o u t loose
rivets; re la ted duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Six m o n th s’ ex p erien ce.
-"BLACKSMITH, HEAVY
FIRES
* BLACKSMITH, OTHER
FIRES
DIE SINKER
($7.58, $8.0G, $8.54 a d a y ); 20-55;
file by Dec. 28. B ro ok lyn N av y
Y ard.
Duties
U sing p o w e r ha m m e rs, p ro d u c e
forg in g s (solid and w e ld e d ) f ro m
all sizes of b ars 4-6 inch sq u a r e
o r ro u n d in all fo rg e ab le m a t e ­
rials; forge p o w e r h a m m e r tools
f o r p e rfo rm a n c e of above; re a d
re la te d
b lu e p rin ts
and
scale
d ra w in g s; r e la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
p ra ctica l experience.
($8.83, $9.31, $9.79 a d a y ) ; 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
M ake and r e p a i r d r o p -fo rg in g
dies from die blocks in t h e rough,
o pe ratin g shapers, sm all p laners,
die sinking m achines, a n d su rfa ce
grin d ers; tr u e - u p and cu t sha nk s
on the blocks; l a y - o u t an d sink
im pression and tak e castings fro m
finished dies; check r e q u ir e d
dimensions; w o rk f ro m sam p les
and bluep rin ts; re la ted duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip o r
pra ctica l ex perience.
BOATBUILDER
($7.87, $8.35, $8.33 a d a y ); 20-55;
Ble by Dec. 28. B ro o kly n Navy
Yard.
D uties
Work from p lans an d lay
do w n lines for, b uild an d r e p a i r
sm all w oo d en boats in len g th 1650 feet.
R e q u ire m en ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip or
p ra ctica l experience.
* DRILLER
($6.34. $6.82, $7.30 a d a y ); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
Drill, ream, c o u nte rsink , a n d
tap holes in plates, bars, angle
and ch an nel iron, steel a n d o th e r
m ate ria ls used in ship c o n stru c ­
tion by p n e u m a tic d rillin g m a ­
chine of a p p r o p r ia te size; m ak e
setups and a d ju s tm e n ts of drill
parts, buckets, clamps, etc.; r e ­
lated duties; use e lectric and
p o w e r drills as req uired.
R e q u ire m en ts
Six m o n th s’ experience.
* BOILERMAKER
($7.87, $8.35, $8.33 a d a y ) ; 20-48
H O U S IN G
m a n a c ; f, i v ie n t a s s i s t a n t
New C ourse
T l!i;S. & TIUIRS., (5:30 P.M.
* FRAME BENDER
($8.06, $8..')4, $9.02 a d a y ); 20-48
COLI.EGK CI.ERK
d n iilt'
0 |ii 'i i li>
(o
iiiiilt'
ii ii t l
ijil.Kdlt.
S tiirliiiK
CORD STUDY TEX TS
OCT. 18, «:30 T.M.
•
I'OSTAI. (LERK
and CARRIER
l \\« »
( I,A S.-iK S :
TIJIOS., (J::50
\V1;d ., (5:30 P.M.
IIO tS IN C
M \N .\< ii;M K N T
A .SS IS T V N T . ( iK . ; j - l .............. l(il.50
•
•
•
(ili.
Wi;i)., (!:30 P.M.
P ItO M .
1.50
1,00
ruo.M ......................................... 1,00
• ri.IlKK, < i U . •.*. IMtOM
1.00 I
• .IK. ( I S T O I M .V I , O l ' K I C K K . 1.00
.\(l(l
Supervisor, Cr. 2
:t-l.
(KKVI.^i:i> K I M T I O N ) ..............
STIONOTVIM.ST <iU. S .............
.sTKNo. iiiHi Tvri:., <;k . a,
10 CiMilN
III
•
.STI D K N T
(II a l l
.■\ln il
O n lo rn
l ‘r<‘| i i i r a l i t i i i ;
A ll)
THE CURD GUARANTEE:
Modical
ScK ial Worker
WKl)., 8 P. M.
(,'ivil Scrvice Division
RAND SCHOOL
7 K. 15 f h SI
A L . 4-301U
* FLANGE TURNER
($8.06, $8.54, $9.02 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N a v y Yard.
Duties
F la ng e heads an d plates for
boilers and tank s; bend v ario u s
sh ap es to tem p lates; bend, shape,
and fit larg e ste am pipes, an d
o th e r pipes; stra ig h te n w a rp e d or
tw isted articles; re la ted d u tie s in
boiler an d shipfitter shops, in clud ­
ing sk illful w o rk in g of m etals
from flat o r original sh ap e into
finishftd shapes, hot and cold.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip o r
p ra ctical experience.
*G A S
■<=COPP ER SM IT H
($8.45, $8.93, $9.41 a d a y ); 20-55
y ears old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn Navy Yard.
Duties
W ork on ne w c o n stru ctio n of
and re p airs to bra.ss an d co pp er
pipe, as ra d ia to r coils, ice m a ­
chine coils, steam e x h a u s t pipes,
escape pipes, etc.; m ak e and r e ­
p a ir such articles as c o p p e r tanks,
funnels, etc.; r e p a ir a n d line
ste am jackets, ketties, etc.; m ak e
tem p late s of w ire on b o a r d ship;
line salt w a t e r pipes w ith a m ix ­
tu r e of lead an d tin; re la ted
duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip o r
pra ctica l e x perience.
r$8.54. $9.02. $9.50 a d a y ); 20-55;
file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ly n N av y
Y ard.
Duties
Using ix>wer h a m m e rs, p ro d u c e
f orgings (solid and w e ld e d ) fro m
all sizes of b a rs f ro m 4-6 inch
.sqtiare o r ro u n d in all fo rgeab le
m ate ria ls; forge p o w e r h a m m e r
tools for p e rfo rm a n c e of above;
re a d re la te d b lu e p rin ts and scale
d ra w in g s; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip o r
p r a c tic a l e x p erien ce.
y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N avy Yard.
Duties
F o rm to sh ap e ho t o r cold
angles,
I-beam s, slabs, m etal
plates, ch an n e l irons, a n d o th e r
shap es to m olds an d tem p lates;
o p e r a te
h y d ra u lic
and
o th er
presses an d p o w e r h a m m e r s in
above; re la ted duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip o r
p ra ctica l e x p erien ce.
•Yuur m o n e y r e f u n d e d w i t h i n o n e w e e k if
yo u ilu n u t t h i n k t h e C u r d T e x t t o b e t li e
i i e st u r e n a r a t i o n i n t l i e He l d.
Availablti at: Macy's, Barnes t Noble,
Munliwal Biiildinii, the Leader, and
147 Fsurth Ave.
(Cor. 14th St,)
New Ytrk City
CUTTER OR
BURNER
($6.62, $7.10, $7.58 a d a y ); 20-48
y e a r s old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N avy Yard.
Duties
C ut p lates an d s tr u c tu r a l shapes
and sh a p e th e m to size a n d t e m ­
p lates w ith acetylen e a nd oxy gen
gas, using p r o p e r p re ssu re s In
to rch e s an d re g u la to rs a n d tips
of p r o p e r size; re la ted duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Six m o n th s’ experience.
* HOLDER-ON
($5.38, $5.86, $6.34 a d a y ) ; 1848 y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28.
B roo k ly n N av y Yard.
Duties
Hold rivets for r iv e te r s w ith
dolly bar, riv e tin g gun, ja m m a ­
chine, or h e a v y h a m m e r, etc.; r e ­
late d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T h re e m o n th s’ ex perience.
* MOLDER
($8.93, $9.47, $9.89 a d a y ); 20-48
y ears old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
ly n N a v y Yai'd.
Duties
P r e p a r e , m ake, and use b en ch
an d m ac h in e m olds of g re e n sand,
d r y sand, an d loam, w ith p r o p e r
sprues, vents, gates, a n d risers,
w ith p r o p e r ly s e c u red cores, in
and for th e m a n u f a c tu r e of f e r ­
rous and n o n fe rro u s m e ta l c as t­
ings; r e la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p ren tice sh ip o r
px-actical experience.
F e d e ra l D epartm ents
Issue C all f o r Nurses
N e e d for Graduate N urses in various Federal services is so
great that the applications for an e x a m ju st announced by the
U. S. C ivil S e r v ic e Commission w ill be accepted u n til further
---------------------------------------------- notice. S tu d en ts as w e ll
graduates of nursing schools, in a recognized n u r s in g school with
under 35 years old, are e lig i­ a resid en ce of tw o y e a r s in a hos­
ble for the positions, w hich pay
$1,620.
T h e F e d e r a l Com mission also a n ­
n o u n c ed an open com p etitive exam
for J u n i o r V e terin aria n , a t $2,000.
D eadline is Nov. 6,
A pplications fo r both these tests
a r e available a t th e Fedf*rai b u i l d ­
ing, 641 W ashin g to n St.
Fu ll re q u ir e m e n ts follow.
pital with a daily a v e ra g e of so
bed p a tie n ts; r e g is tra tio n as a graduatfc nurse. Those in th e final year
HI n u rsin g school will be accepted if
they f u r n is h p ro o f of fulfilling re­
q u ir e m e n ts d u r in g life of register.
y e ars old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N a v y Y ard.
saw s of v a rio u s ty p es u se d in th«
N a v y Y ard.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
T w o y e a r s ’ ex p erien ce.
D uties
P u n c h a n d s h e a r p late s (ab ou t
1 in. t h ic k a n d lig h te r), c h a n ­
nels, bars, an d angles w ith v a r i ­
ous sizes of pu n ch es; use all k inds
of p u n c h e r s a n d sh ears; re la ted
duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Six m o n th s ’ experience.
* RIVET HEATER
($4.80, $5.28, $5.78 a d a y ); 18-48
y ears old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
ly n N a v y Y ard.
Duties
T ake c h arge of r iv e t-h e a tin g
a p p a ra tu s ; h e a t rivets; pass th e m
to h olders-on; re la ted duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T h r e e m o n th s’ ex perience.
($7.78, $8.25, $8,74 a d a y ); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N avy Yard,
Duties
Apply insu lating c overing of
any c h a r a c te r to steam , w a ter, or
re frig e ratin g piping and e ng in e
cylinders; p laste r and canvascover special a p p ara tu s, valves,
an d fittings on any class of w o rk;
re lated duties.
R e q u ire m en ts
Two y e a r s ’ experience.
* PUNCHER AND
SHEARER
($6.05, $6.53. $7,01 a d a y ); 20-48
FKEE SESSION IN
FINGER PRINTING
•V f o i i r s e In r i i i K i T r r l n t i i i K " I I I
s t a r t F r i d a y , O f t . SiOtli. T l ie r « w il l
h»» t w o li itn x i ii c tu r .r f r e e sesKloiin,
(1-8 P .M . a n t i H-10 1*.M.
BUREAU OF
SCIENTIFIC IDENTinCATION
Room
708, I 'l i l l t z e r H ullt ll ntr
63 P a r k Row, New York City
B K e k n t a i i 3-370D
♦ S H E E T METAL
WORKER
($8.45, $8,93, $9.41 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N a v y Yard.
Duties
L a y out, fa b ricate, an d Install
all w o r k u sing sh e e t m eta l, up to
a b o u t Va-inch t h ic k on ships u n ­
der co n stru ctio n a n d r e p a ir ; o p ­
e ra te o r d in a r y s h e e t-m e ta l bench
an d floor tools inclu d in g m etal
b rakes, be n d in g rollers, r o ta r y
shears, a n d stra ig h t shears; re ad
and i n te r p r e t w o rk in g plans; r e ­
late d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
ex p erien ce.
* RIVETER
($7.78, $8.26, $8.74 a d a y ); 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N av y Yard.
D uties
D riv e all ty p es of riv e ts in ship
c o n stru ctio n and rep airin g , using
p o w e r riv e te r s as w e ll as h a n d
tools; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Six m o n th s ’ ex perience.
* SAILMAKER
*PIPE CO V E RE R AND
INSULATOR
JUNIOR VETERINARIAN
($2,000); n o t o v e r 45 y e a r s old;
file b y Nov. 6; B u r e a u of A n im al In­
JUNIOR GRADUATE NURSE du stry , Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
($1,620); n o t o v e r 35 y e ars old;
D uties
filing open. U. S. P u b lic H ealth
A n te - m o r te m a n d p o st-m o rte m InService, F e d e r a l S e c u rity Agency,
spection of food a n im a ls a n d in­
a n d V e te ra n s’ A d m in istra tio n.
spection of fo od p rod u c ts; adm inister
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te supervision, do tests fo r disease; co n tro l a n d eradi­
g e n e r a l n u rsin g w o rk in hospital cate disease; s a n ita r y inspection of
wards, infirm aries, o r sa n a to ria ; r e ­ e stab lish m en ts a n d p lan ts; related
duties.
late d duties.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
R e q u ire m en ts
C o m p letio n of a f o u r - y e a r h ig h
C om p letio n of c ou rse in recognized
school course; com pletion of a course v e te r i n a r y college.
($7,68, $8.16, $8,64 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N avy Yard.
Duties
M a n u fa ctu re an d r e p a i r canvas
outfits an d can vas w o r k n e ed e d in
ship c o n struction and outfitting;
sew by h a n d o r m achine; r e la te d
duties.
R e q u ire m en ts
F o u r y e a r s’ a p p ren tice sh ip or
p ra ctica l experience.
* SA W FILER
($9,02, $9.50, $9.98 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
lyn N av y Yard.
Duties
R e p air and k e ep in condition
AddressographGraphotype Instruction
Limited Enrollment
Low Fee
l*r«*|iiir*« f o r C iv il S«»rvloe Kvuni'4 tl io
lirofeHhioiiul w a y w U li pxp ertH. C iu h |il et«
li iii tru t'tloii
on
openitloii.
f l u s h e s ii e h t In e v p n i n ir l>««i[liiiiiiiK
N ov. <t.
A iip l lr ii tlu n g niUHt I10 Hlod
in |>er»on.
H . A. LEVEE
3 2 6 B r o a d w a y , New York
T h ir d Floor
* SHIPWRIGH T
($7,97, $8.45, $8.93 a d a y ) 20-48
years old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
ly n N a v y Y ard.
Duties
Build a n d r e p a i r w o od e n ships,
pontoons, b arges, floats, brows,
platfo rm s,
gangw ay,
wooden
masts, spars, booms, etc.; install
a n d - r e p a ir w oo d e n s h e a th in g and
decks on steel ships; e re c t staging
(in te rio r an d e x te r io r ), launch in g
ways, shoring,
and
blocking;
check ligam ents; in stall wooden
fo u n d a tion s a n d w o od en fittings;
p r e p a r e d r y docks fo r ships and
assist in d r y docking; re lated
duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p re n tic e sh ip or
pra ctica l e x p erien ce.
* TOOLMAKER
($8,35, $8,83, $9.31 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file b y Dec. 28. B rook­
lyn N a v y Yard.
Duties
M ake an d r e p a i r tools of all
kinds, in clud ing dies, gages, jigs,
an d fixtures u se d in production,
in th e N a v y Y a rd shops a n d on
b o a rd ships; o p e r a te m achine
tools in p e rfo rm a n c e of above;
(C on tinu ed on p ag e 11)
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION
IN T REE IDENTIFICATION
and Ty in g of Kn ot s Necessary
in Cl imbe r a nd P r u n e r Work
W rite fo r F u ll Inforiniitlon
Al so H o m e S t u d y M a t e r i a l
A com plete book a b o u t T h e e P l a n t ­
i n g a i u l C a r e , i i icl udlnK CliniblnK
M e t h o d s a n d S a f e t y R u l e s of the
t y p e u s e d In C i t y Te at s.
Price, $1.50
By Mail, $1.60
O n S u le a t C ivil S e r v i c e I . e u d e r
un rt M u n ii'li iii l III i Ik .
In d e p e n d e n t T ree Service
418 T h ir d St.
B rooklyn, N. V.
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
O c to b e r 17, 1939
iling f o r
sta te
P age E lev eh
NAVY YARD EXAMS
tests
WILL OPEN IN TWO WEEKS
(C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 10)
w o r k fro m plans, sketches, or
v e r b a l d irections; r e la te d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n tic e sh ip or
p ra c tic a l e x p erien c e .
(Spaclal to Th* Leader)
ALBANY, Oct. 16— F ilin g for a n e w se ries o f 15 S tate e x a m s w ill b e op ened in about
veeks, and w ill e n d N ov. 16 or 17, it w a s announced today b y M iss G race A. R eavy,
the S tate D ep t, of C ivil S ervice. T h e Leader also learn ed e x c lu s iv e ly that the
Tual tests are to b e g i v e n t
o f popular posins are included in this n e w
num ber
I s
w h ic h h a s a p l red in T he L e a d e r. A m o n g th e
Lts open are:
r -printendent, S ta te Schools; Asst.
n p r in t en d e n t , Sta te Schools, BookI jgr New Y o rk C o un ty; Social
\vorker, C h ild r e n ’s Service,
?Lnv a n d R e n sse lae r C ounties;
urt” A t t e n d a n t , M on roe C oun ty;
Earmacist, G ra ssla n ds H o s p i t a l ,
festchester County; J u n i o r Medical
^c terio lo g ist,
Division of L a b o ra [ries and R esearch Dept, of H ealth ,
Lo Librarian, S ta te A g r ic u ltr a l an d
,1 School, F a rm in g d a le , L. I.;
cnolype O perator, O n on d ag o C oun|, Probation Officer, Q ueens C ou n [! Title E x am in er (D e p t of L a w ) ;
I’vroii Auditor; A ssistan t P h y sic ian ;
Iterprcter (Y idd ish); I n t e r p r e t e r
Jla lia n \ a n d B rid ge O p e ra to r,
iBelow ap p ea r te n ta tiv e r e q u ir e pnts for several of these tests, su b ct to r h a n g e p e n d in g th e official
[inounccincnt fro m th e S ta te Com i-sion:
BOOKBINDER
[open o n ly to re sid en ts of N e w
V k County; filing fee, $2.
Usual
llnry rnnge is $2,100 to $2,600. A pVntments from th e n e x t eligible
It for this position a re e x p e c te d to
I made at $2,392.
Requirements:
(a )
e it h e r
five
s’ experience in all b r a n c h e s of
bnkbinding; or (b ) tw o y e a r s of
Ich experience an d c o m ple tio n of a
liirse in boo k bin din g in a tr a d e or
cational school; or (c) a satisfaccombination of th e fo reg oin g
^perience and trainin g.
Tandidates m u st h a v e a th o ro u g h
jiowledfie of th e v a rio u s o p e ratio n s
volved in binding, sta m p in g an d
nbossing books; a k n o w le d g e of
^ting up type an d use of b in d ing
dIs; ability to a d ju s t a n d m ak e
bor repairs to b o o k b in d in g m a |inery.
C a nd id ates m u s t b e e x ­
on blank books.
The practical test w ill h a v e a
eight of 4; tr a in in g an d e x p e r i6.
PAYROLL AUDITOR
Instate Insurance F u n d ) : t h e u su a l
jlary range for th is po sitio n is
ftween $1,800 an d $2,300.
Candidates m u st h a v e h a d seven
liirs of satisfactory p ra c tic a l ex [rience in the p r e p a r a tio n of p a y reports and a u d itin g of p a y ro lls
Workmen’s co m pen satio n in su ra n c e
eferred), of w h ich one y e a r m u st
in the employ of an in su ra n c e
npany w riting w o r k m e n ’s com|nsation, in the a u d itin g of p ayro lls
policyholders in th e field w ith a
w to finding th e e x a c t w o r k m e n ’s
npensation in su ra n ce p re m iu m s
yable and checking u n d e r w r itin g
psifications again st a ctu a l condifound in p o lic y ho lders’ places
busine.ss. Office e x p e rie n c e in
payroll au dit d e p a r tm e n ts of inrance companies o r agencies will
be accepted in lieu of t h e one
f of field w o rk in p a y ro ll audits.
I^ernl education b eyo n d g r a m m a r
pool will be c redited in lieu of
p r ie n c e in p ro p o rtio n to its value,
^'Pletion of each y e a r be in g c r e d ­
os '2 y e ar of th e r e q u ir e d genexperience. T his w ill n o t be
[^^Pted in lieu of th e one y e a r of
work in p a y ro ll audits.
^andiciates m u st h a v e a th o ro u g h
wledge of b o o k k e epin g an d th e
‘■y of accounts, th ey m u s t h a v e
DENTIST
Dr. F. B. D u d le y
t'O RM K RLY
W ITH
"A TERBURY d e n t a l CO.
29 W est 34th S tr e e t
Dally 9 to 6 p. M.
if l — WlHcoiisin 7-1198
R e a d e rs a r e r e q u e s te d n o t to
w r i t e to th e State Civil Service
Com m ission fo r a n y a d d ition al
Info rm atio n a b o u t th ese e x am s
u n til th e y a r e ofTiciaiiy a n ­
no u n c ed .
As soon as th e C om ­
m ission m ak e s a n a n n o u n c e m e n t,
full d e ta ils will a p p e a r in T he
L e a d e r.
a p ra ctica l k n o w le d g e of th e u n d e r ­
w r itin g r u le s of th e C o m p en satio n
I n s u ra n c e R a tin g Board, th e W o r k ­
m e n ’s C om pen satio n an d E m p lo y e rs’
L ia b ility I n s u r a n c e M a n u a l a n d th e
prin cip les of in d u stria l classification.
A p p o in tm e n t m ay be s u b je c t to ac­
cep ta n ce of th e c a n d id a te ’s a p p lic a ­
tion f o r a fidelity bond, or th e
p r o m p t subm ission of a satisfactory
bo nd b y th e cand idate.
TITLE EXAMINER
D e p a r t m e n t of Law : the usual sa l­
a r y ra n g e is fro m $4,000 to $5,000.
F ilin g fee is $3.
T e n ta tiv e r e q u ire m e n ts: cand idates
m u st be a d m itte d to the B a r of th e
Sta te of N e w Y ork and in addition
th e re to m u st m ee t th e re q u ir e m e n ts
of one of the follow ing groups:
e ith e r ( a ) seven y e ars of satisfac­
to ry fu ll-tim e paid e m p lo y m e n t in a
law office, re al e state office o r title
com pany, of w h ic h the e q u iv a le n t of
five y e a r s shall h a v e b een in w o rk
invo lvin g th e search, e x a m in a tio n
a n d p ro o f fo r closing of titles to real
p r o p e r ty situ ate d in the State of N ew
York; or (b ) two y e ars of the sp e ­
cialized e x p e rie n c e o u tlin e d u n d e r
(a ) an d tw o y e a r s of fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e rie n c e as a n a tto r n e y activ ely
en g ag e d in th e p r e p a r a tio n for or
tr ia l of actions or p roceedings in ­
v o lvin g title to re al p r o p e r ty su c h as
co nd em nation , fo reclosure, e je c tm e n t
a n d p a r titio n m atters, exclusive of
la n d lo rd a n d te n a n t o r negligence
cases; o r (c) satisfactory e q u iv a le n t
c o m b ination of the foregoing t r a i n ­
ing a n d e x perienc e .
C a n did ates
should h a v e a co m p re h en siv e k n o w l­
edge of th e laws an d leading c o u rt
decisions re la tin g to the acquisition
an d alien atio n of title to real p r o p ­
e r ty in a n d b y the S ta te of New
York, c o m p lete m as te ry of the te c h ­
n iq u e of condu ctin g c o m p re h en siv e
title searches, e x a m in a tio n s and clos­
ings a n d the ability to p r e p a r e c lear
re p o rts,
m em oranda
and
b riefs
there o n.
S u b je cts of the E x a m in ation : w r i t ­
ten p a r t on th e d u tie s of the posi­
tion, weight, 5; train ing , e x p erien c e
and g e n era l qualifications, weight 5.
T ra in in g e xp erien c e , an d g e n era l
qualifications m ay be ra te d a fte r an
oral in te rv ie w upon e x te n t to w hich
such trainin g, e x p erien c e , and g e n ­
e ra l qualifications ha v e fitted th e
c a n d id a te to p e r f o rm the duties of
this position.
PHYSICIAN
S ta te a n d cou n ty d e p a r tm e n ts and
institutions; S a la ry ra n g e — $2,400 to
$3,000 w ith su itab le deductions for
m a in te n a n c e if allowed. Filing fee,
$2.
R e q u ire m en ts: c an did ates m u st be
g ra d u a te s of a m ed ical school re g ­
istere d by the S tate E d ucation Dept,
a n d m u st be licensed to practice
m ed icin e in New York« S ta te or
eligible to e n te r the e x am in atio n for
such license. In addition, they m u st
h a v e had since g r a d u atio n one y e a r
of acc ep ta b le e x p e rie n c e as interne.
C a nd id a tes m u st have know ledg e of
th e basic p rin ciples and practices of
m ed icin e an d su rg e ry including the
diagnosis an d t r e a t m e n t of tu b e r c u ­
losis; ab ility to m ake ro u tin e p h y si­
cal an d m en ta l diagnosis' sy m p a th e ­
tic u n d e r sta n d in g of the sick; tact;
good ju d g m e n t; an d good address.
S u b je cts of e x am in atio n: w ritte n
e x a m in a tio n on th e du ties of the
position, re la tiv e weight, 5; trainin g,
ex p e rie n c e an d g e n e ra l qualifica­
tions, w eigh t 5.
SUPERINTENDENT,
SCHOOLS
STATE
D e p a rtm e n t of Social W elfare:
sa lary $5,000.
^ORT W A V E DIATHERMY
T e n ta tiv e r e q u ire m e n ts: only w o ­
'Aik ‘^rippling
m en can file. C a n d id a tes m u st have:
Sclatira
lumbago
seven y e a r s social w o rk e x p erien c e
in a n agency o r in stitu tio n of ac­
c ep ta b le stand ards, t h r e e y e a r s ’ e x ­
Call CO. 5-3I3U
Cemrar
'
COMPANY
Mottr* BIdg.. 1775 B'w«y. N. Y. p e rie n c e m u s t h a v e b e en in a n in sti­
♦ W E L D E R , ELECTRIC
tu tio n f o r j u v e n ile d e lin q ue nts, and
th r e e y e a r s in a n a d m in istr a tiv e or
e x e c u tiv e capacity. C a n d id a te s m u st
be g r a d u a te s of a reco gn ized college
o r u n iv e rs ity a n d h a v e o ne y e a r of
g r a d u a te stu d y in social w o r k of r e ­
late d field.
T his e x a m in a tio n is open to n o n ­
re sid e n ts b u t p r e f e r e n c e will be
giv en to a p p lic a n ts f r o m N e w Y ork
State.
(S P E C IA L S K ILL E D )
($7.78, $8.26, $8.74 a d a y ) ; 20-48
y ears old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ­
ly n N a v y Y ard.
D uties
P e r f o r m e x a c tin g w e ld in g o p ­
e ra tio n s in th e flat, v e rtical, and
o v e r h e a d positions, using co v ere d
electrodes.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
Six m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e in arc
w e ld in g w o rk , u sin g covered
electrodes.
ASS’T. SUPERINTENDENT,
STATE SCHOOLS
D e p a r t m e n t of W elfare: t h r e e v a ­
c ancies e x ist a t sa larie s r a n g in g
f rom $2,000 to $2,760 a n d m a i n t e n ­
ance.
T e n ta tiv e r e q u ir e m e n ts : c and idates
m u st have: five y e a r s of satisfactory,
f u ll-tim e p a id e x p e r ie n c e in social
w o rk o r v o c atio nal gu id an c e in an
agen cy o r in stitu tio n of a cc ep tab le
s ta n d ard s , at least o n e y e a r of which
m u st h a v e b een in a n agency for j u ­
v enile delin q u e n ts. T w o y e a r s must
h a v e b e en se rv e d in a n a d m i n i s t r a ­
tiv e o r s u p e rv iso ry capacity. C a n ­
d idates m u st h a v e g r a d u a te d from a
f o u r y e a r cou rse a t a reco g nized col­
lege o r u n iv ersity .
A satisfactory
e q u iv a le n t co m b in a tio n of e x p e r i ­
ence an d t r a in in g w ill b e accepted.
SENIOR INDUSTRY
COMMITTEE ADVISOR
($4,600); n o t ov er 55 y e a r s old;
file by Oct. 23.
D uties
U n d e r sup erv isio n, u n d e r ta k e
a ssig n m en ts in v olv e d in o rg a n iz ­
in g an d se rv icin g in d u stry co m ­
m ittees. S e rv e as liaison b e tw e e n
i n d u s tr y com m itte es and th e a d ­
m in i s t r a to r of the W age an d H o u r
Division.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree in a reco g­
nized college o r u niv ersity . Six
y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e as an e x e c u tiv e
a n d in d u stria l en g in e e r, or as a d ­
visor on w o rk in g conditions.
♦ M E D I C A L GUARDATTENDANT
♦ W E L D E R , CAS
($7.58, $8.06, $8.54); 20-48 y e a r s
old; file by Dec. 28. B ro o k ly n
N a v y Y ard.
D uties
W eld by o x y -a ce ty le n e process
or o th e r gas co m b in a tio n plates,
shapes, an d fittings of m etals, and
of d iffere n t sizes used in ship co n ­
stru c tio n
and
re p a ir ;
re la te d
duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T w o y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e In gas
w e ldin g a n d cu ttin g w ith a c e ty ­
lene torch, on v a rie d w o rk .
INDUSTRY COMMITTEE
ADVISOR
($3,800); no t over 53 y e a r s old;
file by Oct. 23.
D uties
U n d e r supervision, u n d e r ta k e
a ssign m ents involved in o r g a n iz ­
ing an d servicing i n d u str y c o m ­
m ittees. S e rv e as liaison b e tw e e n
i n d u str y a n d th e a d m in is tr a to r
a n d staff of th e W age a n d H o u r
Division.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree in a re c o g ­
nized college or u n iv ersity . F iv e
y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e c o n nected w ith
lab o r conditions, a n d lab o r p r o b ­
lems.
LIBRARIAN
D ept, of E d u c a tio n institutions.
One y e a r p ro fe ssion a l lib r a r y e x p e ­
rien c e needed, alo n g w ith a b a c h e ­
lo r ’s d e g ree fro m a recognized col­
lege o r u n iv e r s ity a n d one y e a r
t r a in in g in a n a p p r o v e d lib r a r y
school.
JUNIOR MEDICAL
BACTERIOLOGIST
R e q u ir e m e n ts call f o r g ra d u a tio n
fro m a m ed ic al school, a license to
p ra c tic e m ed ic in e in N e w Y o rk State,
one y e a r ’s in te rn e sh ip , an d o ne y e a r ’s
w o r k in m ed ic al bacteriology, in c lu d ­
ing p o st- m o r te m tec hn iqu e.
♦ PRINCIPAL INDUSTRY
COMMITTEE ADVISOR
($5,600); no t o v er 53 y e a r s old;
file by Oct. 23.
D uties
S e r v e as assistan t to th e ch ief
of th e I n d u s tr y C o m m ittee Sec­
tion; d ra ft, rev iew , a n d r e c o m ­
m e n d definitions of Industries.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
B a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree in a college
or u n iv e rs ity of reco g nized s t a n d ­
ing. S e v e n y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e as
a n execu tiv e, a n in d u s tr ia l e n ­
BRIDGE O P E R A T O R ELECTRICAL
L o n g Isla n d S ta te P a r k C o m m is­
sion a n d J o n e s B e ac h S ta te P a r k .
T h r e e y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e in th e in ­
stalla tio n an d o p e ra tio n of e le c tric a l
m a c h in e ry . T ec h n ica l e d u c a tio n will
go to w a r d s e x p e rie n c e credit.
Credit Plan Lends
$18,000toMalliiien
O v e r $18,000 h a s b e e n lo an e d to
m e m b e rs of th e E m p i r e B r a n c h 36,
N a tion a l Assn. of L e t t e r C a r r ie r s ’
C re d it U nion d u r in g t h e first eight
m o n th s it h a s b e e n in o p eratio n , it
w as r e p o r te d th is w e e k fro m t h e
s e c r e t a r y ’s office in t h e H otel C a p ­
itol, 59th St. an d E ig h th Ave.
C h a r te r e d b y t h e N e w Y ork S tate
B a n k in g Dept, on Feb. 3, th e u n io n
o pened for business tw o w eeks la te r
w ith $200 in shares. M e m b ers of
th e E m p ir e B r a n c h a r e en title d to
b uy sh a re s in $10 units.
Officers a r e W illiam E. McHale,
station K, pre sid en t; E m a n u e l KUshelewitz, W estchester, v ice-p resid en t;
M ax Rosenson, sta tion B, se c retary ,
an d P h ilip P. M cHugh, statio n H,
treasurer.
D irecto rs a r e J o s e p h V an Wess,
station O; M ax S. H au ser, station D;
G u sta v e J. B ecker, G r a n d C en tral;
A nton B e h en sk y, Jr., statio n Y, an d
Frank
G.
M u rp h y ,
W ashington
Bridge.
S u p e rv iso ry
com m ittee,
Jo sep h
Gelb, M orris H eights, c h airm an ;
M ichael D u r r e n b e r g e r , G r a n d C e n ­
tral; A n sh al Galles, F o rd h a m ; W il­
liam Fuchs, sta tio n K, a n d A nshal
Galles, F o rd h a m .
C re d it com m ittee, A b r a h a m C.
Sh ap iro ,
W illiam sburg, c h airm an ;
Moe F e id elb a u m , sta tio n I; N at
Schoengood, sta tio n F; T h o m a s L aPolla, sta tio n L, a n d J o h n L. L arson,
station T.
A braham C. S hapiro .
g in eer, o r as ad v iso r on w o r k in g
conditions.
($1,620); 25-53 y e ars old; file by
Oct. 23.
D uties
U n d e r sup erv isio n , p e r f o r m
task s c o n c e rn e d w ith th e care,
. t r e a t m e n t an d custody of F e d e r a l
p riso n e rs, w ho a re m e n ta lly i r r e ­
sponsible o r a d d ic ted to th e usa
of h a b it- f o r m in g d rugs.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
G r a d u a t e d less th a n five y e a r s
ago fro m a reco gn ized school of
n u r s in g r e q u ir i n g a residen ce of
tw o y e a r s in a ho spital h a v in g a
d aily a v era g e of 50 bed patients,
a n d m u st ha v e b een re g is te re d as
a g r a d u a te n u r s e in a State, o r
h o n o ra b ly d isc h arg e d a f te r t h r e e
y e a r s ’ activ e service in th e M ed i­
cal C orps of th e A r m y o r N a v y
w ith d u tie s m ed ical in c h a ra c te r.
MEDICAL TECHNICAL
A SSISTANT
($2,000); 25-53 y e a r s old; file b y
Oct. 23.
D uties
Perform
d u tie s
of m ed ical
g u a r d - a tte n d a n t, also du ties in ­
v olving a p ra ctica l w o r k i n g
k n o w le d g e of a t least one of t h e
following: c l i n i c a l la b o r a to r y
tec h n iq u e, p h a rm a c y , x - r a y la b ­
o r a to r y te c h niq ue.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
G r a d u a t e d less th a n 10 y e a r s
ago fro m a reco gn ized school of
n u r s in g r e q u ir in g a residen ce of
a t lea st one y e a r In a h osp ital
w ith a d aily a v e r a g e of 50 b e d
p a tie n ts , an d m u st h a v e b een r e g ­
iste re d as a g r a d u a te n u r se in a
S tate, o r h o n o r a b ly d isc harge d
a f te r th r e e y e a r s ’ active service
In th e M edical C o rp s of th e A r m y
o r N a v y w i t h d u tie s m edical in
c h a ra c te r.
W eig hts
W ritten , 50; educatio n , e x p e r i ­
ence, fitness, 50.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
^
5,000 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE
T O B E C OM E
POST OFFICE
CLERKS & CARRIERS
SalaryJ $1,700 to $2,n00 per anniim
KequlremeDtei: Oprii to ALX. citizen*—A g e : 18 to 45 years
rOSTAI. AII> INSTITL’TE lian taken uiM>n Itself tiie re«i|«>n*.lblll»y of
traliiinir u limited number of Hnibitioua vundldutes fur tlie iiuKitlon of
1‘OSTAL CI.KKK or CAKKIKK.
We are co eoiitident that our 15 lettKon Homo Study Cnurfie, romplete
for $20, will aid you In pnshlnK tills eiani and set u regular appointment;
that >v« are attkinK you to:
PAY ONLY AFTER YOU ARE
WORKING AS A POSTAL
CLERK OR CARRIER
R e m e m b e r t h a t t h e c ou r se c ov er s bot h posi tions c ompl ete ly
YOU H A V E E V E R Y T H I N G T O GA IN— N O T H I N G TO L O S E
R E M E M B E R ! — YOU D O N ’T H A V E TO PA Y A P E N N Y IF YOU
A R E NO T A P P O I N T E D A N D W O R K I N G R E G U L A R L Y
T h i s C O U PO N IS V A L U A B L E — C L I P a n d MAI L T O DA Y
I'OHTAI. AIII l.NSTITl’TK
Dept. U
15 Turk How. N.
C.
Koom 1229
Uentlemen:
1 am Interetiled in your 15 le«i><on combined I’oKt OfTIre Clerk and Car­
rier Home Study CourMe. I undertitaiid I AM NOT T<» I’AV for your
eourH« until 1 am olTiclally appolnte<i and workinK reKuiarly for tiie
8.
(Government. Send me complete particularH: (TleaNe I’rint IMalnly).
NAME ........................................................................................................................................
I
ADDHES.?
STATE
(Vou uiay clip and pai>t« on bitt'k of po»tcurd)
a v n . SERVICE l e a d e r
F aob T w e l v e
Commission Settles Full Calendar
T ea ch e rs’ R e tir e m e n t L aw , h l i f«« title f r o m t h e n o n -c o m p e titiv e class v a ca n cy as S u rfa c e H e a te r Opa.,
a n d in clu d in g it in th e c o m pe titive
to r a t $7 a day.
not to exceed $10. A p p ro v e d .
D e p a r t m e n t o t P u b li«
4647.
D epartnnent of W elfare. R e ­cla.ss u n d e r th e title of X - R a y T e c h ­
tu r n in g th e certification d a te d Oct. nician. P a y r o ll a p p r o v e d u n til Deo. P r e f e r r e d lis t i o r D e p u ty Supe,
visor* of T r a n s p o r ta tio n and pr^
2, 1939, of th e list i o r C lerk, G r a d e 4 31 u n d e r old titles.
4653.
D e p a r t m e n t of P u b lic W orks. f e r r e d list fo r T ran sp o rta tio n
f rom w h ich to All one v a c a n c y as
Office A p p lian ce O p e r a to r a t $2,400 R e q u estin g t h a t a p ro m o tio n e x a m ­ spector. G r a d e 2 as appropriate to
fill 1 va ca n cy as B rid g e Tend#
p e r a n n u m and sta tin g t h a t such list in ation be held fo r one position. R e ­
at $1,740.
A nother step in the cam paign of the M unicipal Civil S er­ is in ap p ro p ria te fo r this vacancy . f e r re d to E x a m in a tio n Division.
4656. C h a rle s C. Loeb, 166 W. 87th
P a r o l e C om m ission—L i s t fof
vice C om m ission to bring labor-class e m p lo yees into the co m ­ R e tu r n a ccepted b u t p a y ro ll o r d e r e d
St., N e w Y o rk City. R eq u estin g t h a t p r o m o tio n to S u p e rv isin g
a f te r Oct. 31.
p etitive class w as taken last W ednesday w h e n it re-subm itted stopped
th
e
list
fo
r
In
sp
e
c
to
r
of
Steel,
G
r
a
d
e
Officer as a p p r o p r ia te to fill i vj.
4649.
D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare. R e ­
to Mayor LaGuardia a propo-^----------------------------------------------- q u e sting the opinion of th e C o m m is­ 3-Mill be d e cla re d a p p r o p r ia te to fill c an c y as S e n io r P a r o le Officer .1
sal to change the classifica­ ph ysical standard.*! fo r P a tro lm a n , sion r e la tiv e to a gro up of e m p loy ees th e v acancies a d v ertise d fo r In sp e c ­ $2,460.
r of Steel, G r a d e 3, w h ic h h a s b e en
P re sid e n t, B o rou g h of Manhaf,
tion of M aintainor’s Helpers, P olice D e p a rtm e n t (Special List) in th a t d e p a r t m e n t w hose fun ctio ns to
o r d e r e d by th e Com mission; r e ­
ta n —L ist f o r J u n i o r Civil Servlc(
Gi adps A. B. C, an d D, a n d P ortor, (No. 4572 on 10-4-39). R e p o rt a p ­ th ey believe to b e those of n on- q u e sting t h a t th e Com m ission cancel E x a m in e r as a p p r o p r ia te to flu j
Social Service In v estigators; sta tin g
proved.
workiii}' it) the I n d e p e n d e n t City
th a t the S ta te B o a rd of Social W el­ th e o r d e r fo r In sp e c to r of Steel, vacancies a s A ssistan t Director m
C/Ommissioner Morton:
O w ned Subw ay.
$2,400.
4629. Advise th e D e p a rtm e n t of fare feels su c h positions should be G ra d e 3. R e fe rre d to E x a m in a tio n
N ew Y o rk City H ou sin g Author,
Plstimates place the nunnber of P a r k s th a t im p ro p e r a.ssignments of filled by Social S e rvice Inv estig ato rs, Division.
ity —M ale n a m e s o nly f ro m whicti
IVlMinlainei’s H elpers at 650, while five em ployees in th a t d e p a r t m e n t while th e d e p a r t m e n t believes th e y D ire cto r of E xam inations:
4661. R e p o rt a n d r e c o m m e n d a ­ to m a k e on e a p p o in tm e n t as Book,
1,.')()() serv e as Porters.
If these m u st be te r m in a te d at th e e arliest should be filled b y n on -S o cial S e rv tions fo r final ke y in t h e open c o m ­
k e ep e r. G r a d e 1 at $1,500.
groups a re b rou g ht into the co m p e ti­
p etitiv e e x a m in a tio n fo r P h y s io N ew Y o rk C ity H ousing Author,
tive class, only .'i,0()0 will rem ain outT h e r a p y T echnician. A p p rov e d .
ity —M ale n a m e s o n ly f ro m which
C om m unications:
to m a k e one a p p o in tm e n t ai
O ther im p o rta n t item s on the C o m ­
4662. M unicipal Civil S e rvice C o m ­ S t e n o g r a p h e r
and
T ypew rit^
mission of New Rochelle. R e q u e s t­
mission’s c a le n d a r last week, with
G r a d e 2 a t $1,200.
ing p e rm issio n to use th e e q u ip m e n t
N ew Y o rk City H ousing Author,
dispositions in bold face, follow:
b e longing to thi.=^ Com m ission in co n ­
ity —M ale n a m e s o n ly fro m which
A p p lic a n ts for e x a m s of the M u n ic ip a l Civil Service Cotn BO.AKI) ACTION
nection w ith th e c o nd u ct of th e ir
to m a k e one a p p o in tm e n t a.s Clerk
niissi(Mi \v(*fe j j r a n t e d a n a d d i t i o n a l e i g h t h o u r s ’ g r a c e in
l‘i>r Disposition:
physical e x am in atio n fo r P a tr o lm a n
G r a d e 1 a t $840.
w hich to mail th e ir b la n k s, u n d e r a r u l i n g a d o p t e d b y th e
4.V.)ti. M atter of revo k ing action
on F rid a y , Oct. 13, 1939. A pp ro v ed .
D e p a r t m e n t of
C orrectionof O cto ber 4, 19:}!), d irectin g th a t the
C o m f i i i s s i o n a t it s m e e t i n g l a s t W e d n e s d a y .
F e m a le n a m e s only fro m which to
A P P R O V A L BY SE CR E TA RY
eligible list for P a tro lm a n , Police
m a k e o ne a p p o in tm e n t as Clerk,
S C H A E FE R
A p p l i c a l i o n . s will h e n c e f o r t h h e r e c e i v e d if t h e y b e a r a
D ep a rtm en t, Special List, be c e r ti­
G ra d e 1 a t $840. A ppro ved .
D
irecto
r
of
E
xam
ination
s:
])(>stmark
fiot
l
a
t
e
r
t
h
a
n
12
m
i
d
n
i
g
h
t
o
n
t
h
e
l
a
s
t
d
a
y
o
f
fied to fill v ario u s appr<jpriate po ­
C o m m u n icatio n s:
4664.
P
u
b
lish
th
e
follow
ing
lists
lilifig, r a t h e r t h a n 4 p. m . o f t h a t d a y , w h i c h h a s p r e v i o u s l y
sitions (No. 4.')02 and 4572 on 10-44673.
N ote on th e re co rd s the fol
su b je ct to m edical ex am in atio n :
.39 >. Action w ith d r a w n p e n d ing r e ­
b e e n t h e c as e .
H o w e v e r , api)lications d e l i v e r e d 'i n p e r s o n
low ing ch an ges of name:
Statistician;
Statistician,
Social
S
e
r
v
­
port on atjes,
Police D e p a rtm e n t, 9-2.5— Harry
t n u s t he in b y 4 p. m. , w h e n t h e A p p l i c a t i o n B u r e a u a t 9 6
ice; Statistician, R ailroad. A pprov ed.
4597. M atter of reclassification of
4669. R esult of in vestigation of M. Vincenot, P a t r o lm a n to Harry A
O u a n e St. c l os e s .
D ietitians (No. 44GK on ]0-4-39h R e ­
82 c an did a te s for C lerk, G ra d e 2. Vincent.
fe rre d to E.\a>nmer Stern.
D om estic R e la tio ns Court, 9-28A pproved.
P resid ent Kern:
4670. M a rk th e follow ing n a m e d F ra n c e s L evine, C le rk to Frances I*
po.ssible moment (No. 4510 on 10-4- ice Investigators. R e f e rre d to C om ­
4()01, M atter of re su b m ittin g sec­
Stone.
“ Q ualified” on th e eligible lists in ­
39). Representative of department missioner M orton.
tion 31 of the rules to the Mayor.
P re sid e n t, B o ro u g h of th e Bronx,
dicated:
N
e
ttie
W
agner,
S
te
n
o
g
r
a
­
summoned.
4650.
P a ro le Com mission.
Re­
9-29—T o n y M auceri, L a b o r e r to .An­
R esubm itted.
p
h
e
r
and
T
y
p
e
w
rite
r,
G
r
a
d
e
2;
E
s­
q uesting a n a p p r o p r ia te eligible list
tho n y M auceri.
4(i0'2. M atter of re su b m ittin g to S e c retary Schaefer:
telle
M in chen b erg ,
T y p e w ritin g the M ayor resolution placing M ainB o a rd o f E ducation, 9-30—Marit
4631. Note the follow ing a p p o in t­ to till one v a cancy as P a r o le Officer Copyist, G ra d e 2; A b r a h a m A s h ­
t i i n e r ’s Helper, G ro u p s A, B, C, and m ents in the office of th e C o m m is­ ( F e m ale ) a t $1,680 p e r an n u m . kenazy, P h a rm a c ist; E d w a r d F. Sla- G a llag her, Sr. L u n c h e o n Assistant to
D. and P o r te r in the com petitive sion:
T ele p h o n e O p e rato r, A nne A p p ro p ria te list fo r P a tr o lw o m a n vin, Jr., P a tro lm a n , P. D. (for a p ­ M a ria G a lla g h e r T urco.
class. R esubm itted.
G ra c e C. Drom gool, Stenographer
C lark ( p u r s u a n t to R ule 5-9-7), Oct. certified.
p o in tm e n t as Toll C ollecto r). A p ­
4f)()3. C o m m u n ic ation dated Oct. 4, 1939. T y p e w r itin g Copyists, a t $960
an d T y p e w r it e r to G ra ce D. Coo§aii
4652.
D e p a rtm e n t of Hospitals.proved.
A ppro ved .
2, 1939, from the D e p a rtm e n t of H os­ p e r ann um , H elen Okun, Oct. 4, 1939; R e questing th a t th e C om m ission a p ­ Certification Clerk:
pitals r e la tiv e to p ro c e d u re used by Ida G a rd n er, Oct. 5, 1939; Rose M an- prov e p a y ro lls of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t
BO A R D A C T IO N
4672.
A p p ro v e the follow ing c e r ­
that d e p a r t m e n t in se c u ring r e p o r t delberg, Oct. 5, 1939; S a ra Meltzer, u n d e r th e old title of R o e n tg en o lo ­ tifications on th e dates indicated:
4683. M a tte r of revision of regula­
on new a p po in tees a t th e en d of the Oct. 5, 1939; P a u la P a rn e s, Oct. 5, gist T ech n ician u n til th e d e p a r t m e n t
tions g o v e rn in g s e rv ic e r a tin g (No,
P re sid e n t, B orough of B ro o k ly n
p r o b a tio n a ry period. Filed.
1939. Clerk, G ra d e 1, a t $840 p e r a n ­ has an o p p o rtu n ity to m o d ify th e —D e p a rtm e n ta l and city-w ide p r o ­ 4486 o n 10-4-39). R e f e r r e d to Juniw
D irector of Exam inations:
num , Ph ilip R. Gula, Oct. 5, 1939; b ud g e t in acco rdan ce w ith a r e s o lu ­
m otion lists fo r A u to m o b ile E n ­
E x a m in e r M u r r a y .
4ti04. R ep o rt on list of te n F i r e ­ R euben B randeis, Oct. 5, 1939; H a r r y tion, re c e n tly adopted, strik in g t h a t
g in em a n as a p p r o p r ia te to fill 1 C om m unications:
men, P'ii e D epartm en t, on special d e ­ Garm iss, Oct. 5, 1939; J o h n F. Mctail. not replaced by th e B udget D i­ En erney , Oct. 5, 1939. J u n i o r Civil
recto r.
R eferred to J u n i o r E x am - Service E x a m in e r (P ro m o tio n ), a t
$2,400 p e r a nn u m , T h eo d o re H. Lang,
lt\er M urray.
4(i05. O rd e r fo u r open c o m p e ti­ E w a r t G. G uinier. Clerk, G r a d e 1,
tive e x am in atio n s and one p r o m o ­ at $840 p er a nn u m . Agnes M. F u r ­
long, Oct. 9, 1939; Ely Balgley, Oct.
tion e x am ination . O rdered.
4612. D eny re q u e s t of v a rio u s I n ­ 9, 1939; D o ro th y B urn stine, Oct. 9,
spectors of P ie r Buildings, G ra d e 3, 1939; F lore n ce B. L evy, Oct. 9, 1939;
th a t th ey be p e rm itte d to com pete N atalie H ofrich ter, Oct. 9, 1939.
Beloio is th e latest neivs fro7n the Municipal Civil Service Commission on th e status of some Onin the c ity -w ide p ro m o tion e x a m in a ­ A ppro ved .
portant exams. The Leader will publish changes as sooji as th ey are m ade known:
tion to Assistant E ngineer, G ra d e 4. D irecto r of E xam inations!
R equest denied.
4635. C om m e nt on a d v e rtise m e n t
be in g p r e p a r e d fo r the a p p ro v a l of (Pu blic W o rk s): T his examinatioi
4614. R eco m m en d in g th a t certain for one position. R e fer to E x a m in e r
OPEN
the Com mission.
w ill b e c o nd u cted Oct. 20.
c o rrection s be m ade in com puting W hitney.
J u n i o r Civil Service E x a m in e r
F o r e m a n P a v e r (C ity -w id e ): Thi
n \arks of can d id a te s fo r P a tro lm a n ,
I Assistant E n g in e e r (Hospital E q u ipCom m unications:
Police D e p a rtm en t. A pproved.
' m e n t Specifications), G ra d e 4: T he (R ailroad O p e ra tio n ): 4 can d id a te s w r itte n p a r t of th is e x a m in a tio n will
4636. D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare. R e ­ j w ritte n p a r t of th is e x am in a tio n will p a r tic ip a te d in th e w r i t te n e x a m i n a ­ be a d m in is te r e d Oct. 20.
4(!18. R eco m m end ing th a t th e p ro un used
the
certification ; be a d m in istere d as soon as p r a c t i c ­ tion w hich is now b e in g ra te d . T he
ced uro for re ceivin g applications b y tu r n in g
Ja n i to r Custodian, G ra d e 3 (Cityr e su lts sh ould be availalDle a bo u t th e wide) : 95 c an d id a te s w e r e summon«i
mail be changed so th a t applications d ated Aug. 18, 1939, to fill vacancies able.
will be received w h ich a r e p o st­ as A uto E n g in e m an for th e reason
A ssistant Engrineer (P a p e r an d m id dle of October.
fo r t h e w r i t te n p a r t of th is exami­
m ark e d not la te r th a n 12 m id n ig h t th a t the B ud g et D ire c to r has d enied Textile Specifications), G ra d e 4: T he
J u n i o r E n gin e e r (M echanical), n a tio n on Sept. 30. T h e tentativ*
on the last day of filing r a th e r th a n the re q u est of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t for ra tin g of the w r i t te n p a r t of this G ra d e 3: T he ra tin g of t h e tech nical k e y f o r t h e w r i t te n p a r t appears
perm ission to fill such vacancies; a d ­ ex am in a tio n has b e e n com pleted.
4 p.m. on th at day. A pproved.
w r itte n has b een completed.
this issue of T he L eader.
4619. P ro te st of SCM WA r e g a r d ­ vising th a t f o u r provisionals a re
Assistant Eng;lneer (Specifications),
J u n i o r Epidem iologist: T h e re su lts
J a n i to r E n g in e e r (Custodian
ing the e x am in atio n fo r p rom otio n still e m p lo y e d as ChaufTeur fo r th e G ra de 4 (Paint, V arnishes, C h e m i­ will p ro b a b ly be a v ailab le late this g in ee r). City-w ide: 94 partcipated
to J u n i o r A cco u n ta n t (city-w ide). reason th a t they h av e b een g ra n te d cals): 14 c an d id ates filed for this e x ­ m onth.
th e w r i t te n p a r t. T h e r a tin g of Part
a stay by the courts. Advise t h a t amination.
C om p la in t dismissed.
J u n io r L an d scape A rch itect, G ra d e 1 is n o w in progress.
4620. R ecom m end ing t h a t
the tliere is no stay pending: against co m ­
Assistant E n g in e e r (w ith k n o w l­
3: 67 cand idates qualified for th e
Ju n i o r
S tatistician
(City-wide):
p h r a s e “college or u n iv e rs ity of m ission by chauffeurs.
edge of a c c o un ting ): A p peals o n the
4637. Office of th* C o m p tro ller. ten ta tive key a r e be in g considered. w ritte n e x a m in a tio n w h ich w ill be 458 c an d id a te s filed f o r this
recognized s ta n d in g ” w h ich a p p ea rs
held as soon as p racticab le.
a m in atio n. T h e r a tin g of th e quali­
in o u r adv(‘rtisem en ts, th e fo llo w ­ Req uest to e x te n d e m p lo y m e n t of
.\ssistant S u p e r in te n d e n t of D e m o ­
f y in g e x p e r ie n c e sh o uld be com­
ing i)hrase should be used in o rd e r M a rtin Anolick, T h o m a s J. Dukes, litions: 34 of the 44 filing c an d id ates
plete d th is m onth.
PROMOTION
to conform to the w o rd in g of th e M a rtin Faust, I rv in g Stein b erg , I r v ­ qualified for th e w r itte n p a r t of this
L a u n d r y B a th A tte n d a n t (Citf;
State Board of Regents: “In an in ­ ing Lew, and I rv in g Zelm an, t e m ­ exam in atio n which will be con­
Assistant C lerk of D istrict (M u­ w id e ): T h e w r itte n e x am in a tio n wil
stitution or u n iv e rs ity accredited by p o ra ry In v e stiga to rs in t h a t d e p a r t ­ d ucted as soon as p racticable.
th e Ifniv ersity of the S tate of N e w m ent, for an a d dition al p erio d to
Associate Assistant C o rpo ratio n n icipal C o u rt): C lerk of D istrict be a d m in iste re d Nov. 15.
Dec. 30, 1939. A p proved.
Y ork.” Approved.
Counsel
(A d m in istra tiv e
Code), (M unicipal C o u rt); D e p u ty C le rk of
L ie u te n a n t (Police): T h e written
4638. D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth. R e ­ G ra d e 4: The r a ti n g of P a r t II has D istrict (M unicipal C o u r t) : T hese e x a m in a tio n fo r 911 c and idates is i"
4621. R ecom m en din g th a t the B u ­
e
x
am
in
atio
n
s
h
a
v
e
te
n
ta
tiv
e
ly
b
een
reau of Heal E state re q u e s t the C o m ­ qu est to e x te n d e m p lo y m en t of b een com pleted. T he oral will p r o b ­
p r e p a ra tio n .
sched uled for S a tu rd ay .
mission to hold iirom otion e x a m in a ­ Louise E. M orton, Carol L, Gitten.s, ably be conducted th is m onth.
M echanical D ra ftsm a n , Grade ♦
tion for District Pro iierty M anager E^sther Rutchik, W in ifred L. Doheny,
A ssistant S u pervisor, G ra d e 2 (So­ (C ity -w id e ): T he tech n ica l written
Autom obile E n gin e m an: T his e x ­
and Heal P’.state B roker, and th a t Dolores A. Sackett, and Rose M. am in a tio n will be co n du cted p r o b ­ cial Service), City-w ide: T h is e x a m ­ h a s b e en ra te d .
they f u r t h e r re qu est the C o m m is­ B u rn s a.s P u b lic H ealth N urses at ably in D ecem ber.
ination will be c on d ucte d w ith in 10
M edical Social W ork er, Grade 1
sion to c re a te the titles of District $1,500 p er a n n u m fo r a f u r t h e r
B a tte ry C o nstru ctor: T h e p ra ctica l weeks.
(Social S e rv ice ), C ity -w ide : 61 can­
P ro p e r ty M anager. Assistant D istrict period of six m on th s fro m Oct. 17, e x am in atio n has b een conducted.
Assistant S up erv iso r, Signals and d id ates qualified fo r this exaniin*'
P ro |ie rfy
M anager,
Real
Estate 1939. A pproved.
Those can d id ates successful in b o th L ig h tin g (I.C.O.S.): T h e w r itte n p a r t tio n w h ic h w ill b e p ro b a b ly adniiO'
4639. D e p a rtm e n t of Hospitals. the v/ritten an d pra ctica l p a r ts will will p ro b a b ly be a d m in iste re d this istere d w ith in 10 weeks.
B ro k e r and Assistant Real E state
B ro k e r (No. 4395 on 9-27-39). Held R elative to the title of F o r e m a n of p ro b a b ly be su m m o n ed for th e p h y ­ m on th .
P l u m b e r ( C ity - w id e ) : T h e list ^>'1
Cooks in th at d e p artin en t.
Action sical test this m o n th.
over one week.
Blacksm ith: T h e w r i t te n e x a m i n a ­ m ost p ro b a b ly be p u b lis h ed this
4()24. R ecom m en din g th at the list postponed.
C hem ist (M icroscopy): T h e q u a li­ tion will p ro b a b ly be c o n du cte d N o ­ m onth.
for C a rp en te r, w h e n p ro m ulg a ted, be
4645. B u re au of the Budget. R e ­ fying e x p erien c e of the 80 can d id a te s v e m b e r 3.
P o w e r M a in ta in e r (I.C.O.S.)i
certified a.'? a p p r o p r ia te to fill one q uesting th at the Commission fu rn ish has been rated. T h e w r itte n p a r t
Clerk, G ra d e 2: T his e x am in atio n d a te fo r th e w r i t te n exam in atio n
v a can cy as Door Check R e p a irm a n a certificate ap p ro v in g th e p roposed will be c onducted w ith in six w'eeks. will be a d m in iste re d Nov. 18.
te n ta tiv e ly b e en s c h e d ul e d
at $2,000 p e r a n nu m in the D e p a rt­ creatio n of the new position of S e c ­
Clerk, G ra d e 3 (C ity-w id e): T his F rid a y .
Chief A rch itect: T h e e x am in a tio n
m en t of Hospitals, and t h a t the r e ta r y of the T ax Commi.s.sion at will be conducted as soon as p r a c t i c ­ e x a m in a tio n
will p ro b a b ly
be a d ­
S a n ita ry Insp e c to r, G ra d e 4 .
Commission obtain the consent of the $4,500 p er annu m . R e ferre d to sec­ able.
m in iste re d Nov. 25.
of E d u ca tio n ): T h e r a tin g of si<*'
D e p a rtm e n t of P a r k s to change the r e ta r y to issue certificate.
Clerk, G ra d e 4 (C ity-w id e ): T his p e r c en t of th e w r itte n examinatio''
Ju n io r A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant
4646. T ea ch e rs’ R e tire m e n t S y s­ (W elfare): This e x a m in a tio n m ay be e x a m in a tio n
titles of four provisional Hou.sewill p r o b a b ly
lie a d ­ h as b e en com pleted.
.
.•■milhs in that d e p a r tm e n t to e ith e r tem. R equest for ap p ro v al of a p ­ ex p ected p ro b a b ly late in the fall.
Senio r D ietitian (H ospitals):
m in iste re d Nov. 25.
B lacksm ith or G eneral M echanic in p o in tm e n t of Dr. Jo h n G. M etzgar,
J u n i o r A rch itect, G ra d e 3: 394 c a n ­
Diesel T r a c to r O p e rato r: A r e ­ a p p lic atio n s w e r e re ce iv e d for thi'
o r d e r that the lists for Blacksm ith p u rs u a n t to the provisions of Rule didates qualified fo r the w r itte n e x ­ p o r t on the final key h a s b een s u b ­ position.
or G en eral M echanic inay be c e r ­ 5-9-11, for the p u rpose of m a k in g a a m in a tio n w h ich will be a d m in is­ m itte d fo r
S t e n o g r a p h e r - T y p e w r ite r ,
t h e a p p ro v a l
of th e
2 (C ity -w id e ): T h e w r itte n exami­
tified, w hen pro m u lg ated . A pproved. special e x am in atio n of an a p plic an t tere d as soon as practicable.
Commission.
4625. Rehitive to the m edical and for disability r e tire m e n t u n d e r the
J u n io r Assessor: T he final k e y is
F o r e m a n B rid g e m a n -R iv e te r n a tio n w ill b e he ld Nov. 18.
Proposal to Change Titles
In Subw ay Goes to Mayor
8 Hours More to Mail
Is Your Exam Here?
a V lL SERVICE LEADER
October T7, 1 9 3 9
P age T h ir t e e k
Municipal Certifications
-^jTiFsT O C T . 1 0 . 1 9 3 9
I
L- r
Operator, Grade 1,
P^^'compctitive; prom. 4-26-39;
I''"' npDt • $1,200; probable perk.lice
Mandragona, James,
Lnei'j A«iP. Thomas W.. 82.90; 8,
ka'^ Walter, 82.75; 10, Exum.
iV 81.68; 13, Keyes, John
14'Schiller, Solomon, 81.26;
i
te r ’ Clarcnce J„ 81.10; 16.
• P.h Sierman, 80.90; 17, Maje■'‘Vti'rhacl J.. 80.80; 18, Manna,
c’’' i E
80.14;
19, Delaney,
rland'
79.70; 20, Halperin,
60: 21. Levy, Robert B.,
’’I' '99 McKernan, William J.,
•S': -i Brandler. Saul. 78.80; 24,
'Joseph P., 78.66; 25. Conelly.
J.
26, Franklin.
Moi 77.!i6; 27, McManon, John
■ ' ’I-kV 28 Donovan. Gerard A..
J . ' W Bud way. Richard J., 76.90;
John P.. 76.C4; 32. Schiff.
B mnii ' 76.66; ;j3, Salinas. Joseph,
34 Cri.sl-iam. Michael J., 76.54;
E2 Alaivov. Louis I., 76.42; 35A,
iS u| Mvion J.. 76.40; 36, Dauchert,
Reilly, Hugh J.,
39 Hardy, David W., 7G.00;
- Mirone. Ralph J., 75.98; 41, Ma^iirc Thomas A., 75.90; 42, Diresto,
Vtore J..
43, Schmitt. Ray‘'h I 75.no; 44, Baskin, TheoIT 7V1RO: <5. Hieber. Ralph L„
40, McCloskey, Daniel J.,
cn' 47 Kurke, Martin, 75.60; 48,
,t;;r llouis R., 75.60; 49, Sorotick,
7.'^..'>8; 50. O’Rourke, William
a V.ViH; 51, Ackerman, Lorillard
w i t h N o . 42, t h e s e
ore c e r t i f i e d s u b j e c t t o f u r \(r i r tv c f t i i m t i o n .
iamfs
(Jrade 2,
Idfrk.
iitivr; prom.
appropriate; Com2-15-39; Purchase
.nt ■ $«40; temporary period not to
.Vd March 1. 1940 (leave of ab« of Norman P. Reid) — 1288,
IldbeiK. Beatrice. 86.89; 1292, DiaInza
M„ 86.88; 1304, Brum.1 Tlieodore, 86.86; 1353, Gleason,
v'ion T., 86.76; 1359, Grossman,
ildrtri. «6.75; 1383, Smith, Alma,
70' 140;i,Cynamon, Mendel, 86.67;
' ' Keitel, Herman, 86.65; 1444,
Farb,
Ralph,
86.60;
>604, Melzer, Beatrice,
86.32; 1636, Altman,
Minna,
86.27;
1646,
Leonard,
Helen T„
86.25; 1683. Kaplan,
Ivia I... 86.20; 1699. Kaplan, David,
16' 1804. Taxin, Rose, 85.99; 1876,
ooiti Abraham, 85.87; 1979. Leahy,
z G A.. 85.71; 2029, Williams,
ur W., 85.63.
Tfleplioiie Operator, Grade 1,
omen: Competitive; prom. 7-15-36;
I pitals Dept.: $960; probable perinent —230. Hijjfiins, Mildred B.,
Too; 242, Jackowski, Jo.cephine,
80: ;«)1. Sassano, Rose J., 82,60;
: Stiirjjeon, Frances H., 82.60; 303,
•rphv, Lillian, 82.50; 304, Leininr, Margt. M.. 82.50 ; 306, Pape,
ina T „ 82.50: 307, Doyle. Catherine
82 .‘iO: 308, NMdds. Elvjda B.. 82.50;
&
, Haines. Lucille M.. 82.40; 310,
Jidcn, Mary D., 82.40; 311, Belka,
i.e B.. 82.40: 312. RhatiRan. Evelyn
. 82,40: 313, Gough. Helen L. A.,
.40: 314, Blanchard, Ethel M.,
.30: 315, Lee. Lucille M., 82,30; 318,
shnien. Lea. 82,20; 319. Fitzgibin;, Lottie C., 82.20; 321. Casale,
Inria C,, 82.20; 322, Cain, Helen F..
:ii;4. Bonnann, Helen I.. 82.10;
Pi-tcTson. Muriel I., 82.10; 326,
K. Madelyn D„ 82.10; 327.
veefe, Alice V„ 82,10; 328, Jones,
Droth.v E., 82,10: 330, McLoughlin,
li'iKt M, 82.00; 331. Ryan, Mae L.,
|M: .fliL’, Reidy, Nona. 81.90; 333,
eonard, Marv V. A,. 81.90; 334.
pines, Kitty. 81.90; 335. Fraedrick.
tiida, KL80: 3.38. Haugh. Frances
■ 81.70: 3;59. Kelly. Margt. M..
"O: :i40, Merritt, Katherine R.,
:<41, Wagner, Marguerite G.,
■M: :m. Bailey, Estelle M., 81.50;
Cavanaugh, Leona H,, 81.50;
Hapai), Mary A,. 81.50; 349,
i.an, Mnrie ' 81,40; 352, Larkin,
■ Wronica C,, 81,30.
">'rk. Grade L Male; Compefitiprom, 5-1-36: Board of Estir'e; $R4(i: probable permanent—
1 I Fdky, Francis J„ 87.00; 2410,
liin.-toik, Daniel.
84..50: 2821,
Tlirotdcr, Frederick C., 83.00.
Ijlt'rk, Grade 2, appropriate;
Tn'iielilive; prom. 2-15-39 — 1288,
F'dberK, Beatrice. 86,89: 1292. Disf'aust M,, 86.88; 1304, Brum'' Theodore, 86.86; 1309, Brody,
, orse, 80.86: 1353, Gleason, Marion
!•
1350^ Grossman, Mildred,
Smith. Alma, 86.70; 1403,
f»amnii, Mendel, 86,67; 1412, Fei' 'I'-rrnan, 86.65; 1444, Farb,
PI'. Kfi.fiO; L512, Lichter, Esther
00.4n.
Bmn
2, Male, appropriate;
C'V'ive; prom. 2-15-39; Board
«ater Supply; $840; probable
^
Bloom, Abraham,
■ ' ‘-08, Silverman, Hyman, 85,38;
Kermit, 85.35 ; 2428,
tiorif.
Satnuel R„ 85.10; 2459,
foanum. Abraham I.. 85.06 ; 2982,
Ith ,'. ,
84.45; 3632, Zwickel,
I m 'J- '
^649. Pailey, Paul
3650. Ullman, Carl, 83,69;
t“f ;;’^;'nman, Daniel, 83,68; 3666,
ilim
83,67; 3679, Appleliii.
«^-66: 3684. Silver,
aei’ DO '
Goldwasser, Mi-*37 r
3712, Re, John, 83,62;
S'IdblatV
r.^u‘f
37r,6,
B3-57: 3767, Rivkin,
•‘^772. Reinstein, MilI sifi.
3775, Ignatow. David,
fii ’
Krieger, Louis. 83.56;
I- ^^ngedo, Emanuel J„ 83.56;
ItKel
Geo. E., 83.55; 3788,
»anci>; T
S3.55; 3790, Upton,
!> B
3797, Gordon. Mil3809, Harmatz. Beni.,
?iii n ' Pavis, Leroy. 83.52; 3831,
>ob ft.f}'*- 83,51; 3841, Freund,
83 4k;
Ttappaport, SidPi swi
Seiler, Ralph, 83,46;
&
83.45; 3916,
3916.
Martin. 83,45;
lch'r)':?,l'V J- Jr.. 83.44; 3935,
‘Javid. 83.43: S938. Rothstein.
t
Joseph, 83.42; 3942, Siegel. Samuel,
83.42; 3951. Brownstein, Milton J.,
83.41; 3953, FeJdman, Geo., 83.41;
3957. Feldman. Harry. 83.41; 3964.
Ruckel. Otto, 83.40; :)966, Lustgarten,
Irving B., 83.40; 3969, Lubas, Alex­
ander, 83,40; 3984. Pearlman, Nathan,
83,58; 3986, Sandberg. Lsrael. 83.38;
391)1. Zeller, Irving, 83,38; 3999, Pan­
zer, Jacob, 83.37; 4027, Freedman,
Harold, 83.35; 4065, Perlmutter,
Jack, 83.32; 4068. Sommer, Ed, J„
83,32; 4069, Columbo, Pasquale,
83.32.
Mechanical Draftsman (Electri­
cal) Grade 4; Competitive; prom.
9-30-36; Public Works Dept.; $3,120;
probable permanent — 31, Corey,
Wm. C., 83.00; 34, Lago, Francis,
82.80; .35, Westergaard. Viggo, 82.70;
36, Eddleton. Joseph, 82.66; 37,
Lovett, Morris, 82,60: 38, Levine,
Samuel, 82.60: .39, Tavlor, Geo. A.,
82.50; 40, McCullv, V^falter E., 82.20.
Janitor Engineer (Custodian En­
gineer); Competitive; prom. 10-5-38;
Board of Education: .$7,2.^6. $4,140,
$3,576; probable permanent — 5,
Courter, Wm. E., 85,21.
Clerk. Grade 2.
City-wide;
Promotion; prom. 3-22-:i8; Police
Dept.; $1,200; probable pei'manent—
130, Price, Irving S.. 82.15.
Clerk, Grade 2, Male; Competi­
tive; prom. 2-15-.39 — 57. Rubnitz,
Hyman, 91.49; 133, Horeiick. Reu­
ben S., 90.67; 196, Rosenthal, Martin
A., 90.21; 215, Marinoff, Joseph,
90.10; 269, Kalinkowitz, Bernard,
89.75; 303, Drucker, David, 89.58; 313,
Glazer, Harold, 89.55: 373. Green,
Michael B., 89.28; 412, Goldberg.
Joseph P., 89.11; 544, Celler. Sidney,
88.70; 569, Stenson, Alfred E„ 88.65;
648, Brown. Leon. 88.41; 682, Mazel,
Alex., 88.30; 825. Berkovvitz. Abra­
ham, 87.89; 878, Slotkin, Aaron N.,
87.74; 954, Streisand. Maurice, 87,58;
962, Balgley, Ely, 87,55; 963, Traynor,
Bernard J.. 87.55; 967. Sambiase, Ed­
mund A.. 87,54; 968, Resnick. David.
87.54; 972. Pomerantz, Frank, 87.53;
973, Pizetoski, Walter S.. 87.53; 975,
Chechick, Sam, 87.52; 979. Auer­
bach, Chas. S., 87,.'S2; 987. Langholtz,
Ray, 87.50; 992, Rose, Leo. 87.49; 993,
Kresky, David M.. 87.49; 1001, Wechsler, Morris J.. 87,47; 1002, Sullo,
Anthony J„ 87,47; 1005, Tursky. Sol,
87.46; 1006, Margolis, Sidney, 87,46;
1009. Goldstein. Harry A,. 87,45; 1011,
Carvelas, Wm. A.. 87.45: 1014, Kosstrin, Maurice, 87,44; 1015, Rosen.
Isador I., 87.44; 1016, Allegra. Frank.
87.44; 1017, Gold Irving. 87,44; 1019,
Steinberg. Manuel 87,43,
* B e g i n n i n g w i t h N o . 954, these
n a m e s a r e c e r t i f i e d subject t o f u t u r e
in v e stig a tio n .
Laboratory
Helper,
Women, appropriate;
Regular; prom. 4-26-39;
Board of Education;
$1,200; probable per­
manent — 16. Shapiro,
Mollie; 17. Saenz. Piovidence. O.,
23.DeRosa,
Julia; 24, DiPietro,
Rose; 25, Jackowski, Frances; 27,
Ferrante, Katiierine M.: 28, Turmarello, Antoinette R,, 29. Golding,
Anjta R,;31, Chernin, Lillian; 32,
Thompson, Lorraine D.; 33, Sauntry,
Mary C.
Inspector of Steel (Sliop) Grade
3, appropriate; Competitive; prom.
9-21-38; Public Works Dept.; $1,800;
irobable permanent—3, Greenfield,
'rank L., 86.80.
Psychologist, appropriate; Com­
petitive; prom. 9-16-37; Correction
Dept.; $1,500; probable permanent—
8, Goldstein, Hyman, 83.70.
Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1,
Male; Competitive; prom. 5-11-38;
N.Y.C. Housing Authority; $1,200;
probable permanent—DV-33. Davies,
Robert W., 95,26; 155, Carter, Her­
bert J,, 93.42; 192, Donovan, Charles,
93.16; 2 M , Nady, John, 92.82; 348,
Hess, Wm. G., 92.16: :i88, Kiesling,
Jolin, 91.98; 3fl8, Corgrove, Thomas,
J., 91.90; 399, Donoghue, Wm., 91.88;
401, Pfeffer, Jacob. 91.86; 406. Fitz­
gerald, Edward, 91.86; 427, Coughlin,
John H„ 91.72; 428, Bohman, John
F., 91.72; 443. Bertron, Frank S..
91.68; 444, McDermott, Thomas F.,
91.68; 447, Max.son, Chas. E,, 91,66.
Attendant-Messenger, Grade 1,
Male; Competitive; prom. 12-21-37;
Law Dept.; $1,200; probable per­
manent — DV-4003, Davies, Robert
W., 83.86.
WED., OCT. 11, 1 9 3 9
Licensed Firemen; Preferred; Po, lice Dept.; $7 a day; probable per­
manent—Kirk, Patk.; Schaub, Wil­
helm; Meenagiian, Michael; Grimes,
Jolm H.
Attendant-Messenger, Grade 1,
Male,
appropriate;
Competitive;
prom. 12-21-37; Police Dept.; $1,200;
probable permanent—DV-4003, Dav­
ies, Robet. W., 83.86; 79, Kaplan.
Meyer, 93.96; 103, Waisii, Joim P.,
93.76; 161, Sineno, Epifanio, 93.08;
181, Field, Joseph, 92,92; 216, Lotz.
Harold G., 92,62; 245, Mulligan, John
B„ 92.40; 291, Getman, Sidney, 92.15;
351, Sosnoski, Marvin, 91,86; 367,
Unger, Morris, S., 91.74; 374, Danaher, Daniel, 91,69; 383, Tuch, Henry,
91.66.
Chemist, City-wide; I‘romotion;
prom. 12-9-36; Board of Transporta­
tion; $2,700; probable permanent—
3. Tonne. Walter, 89.66; 4, Margolis,
Morris, 89,12; 5, Pearlstein, Joseph,
88,62; 6, Schoen, Arthur A,. 86,25;
7. Burger, Martin M,. 86,00; 8, Stoller, Louis, 86,00; 9, Jones, Paul H.,
85.58; 10, Lerner, Morris, 85.29; 12,
JUirk, Roy, 81.37.
Chemist; Competitive; prom. 12-435 — 1, Gordon, Benedict, 91,80; 3,
Manfredo. Theodore. 89,60: 6. Man-
ian, Samuel H., 84.60; 10, Lerner,
Morris, 80.40; 11, Jones, Paul H,,
78.80; 13, Pessman, Abraham, 76.80.
Structural Draftsman, Grade 3;
Preferred; Board of Tuansportation;
$2,400, $2,160, $2,700; probable per­
manent—Greenfield, Louis S.; Oliker, Herman.
Auto Truck Driver, DS, appro­
priate for Laborer; Regular; Presi­
dent's OfTice, Borougli of Queens;
yl,500; probable permanent — 24890,
Russo, John; 24906, Fredinger, Wolf
I,; 24916, Falco, Gennaro; 24963,
Troinba, Joseph; 25102, Guadagna,
Joseph A,; 25112, Hughes, Walter J.;
2.52:;8, Basceile, Anthony; 25513, Renone, Michael N.; 25749, Ragu.so,
Salvatore P.; 26156, Carbonaro, Gen­
naro A.
Auto Truck Driver, DS, appro­
priate for Laborer; Regular; Police
Dept.; $1,500; probable permanent—
24890. Russo, John; 24.906, Fredinder. Wolf 1.; 24916, Falco, Gennaro;
24963, Tromba, Joseph; 25102, Gua­
dagna, Joseph A.; 25112, Hughes,
Walter J.; 25238, Ba.scile, Antliony;
2.5513, Ranone, Michael N.; 2.5759,
Raguso, Salvatore P.; 25841. Bcllesi,
Peter A.; 26156, Carbonaro, Gen­
naro, A.
Auto Truck Driver, DS. appro­
priate for Laborer; Regular; Market
Dept.; $5.50 and $5 a day; probable
permanent — 25890, Russo, John;
24906. Fredinder, Wolf 1.; 24916,
Falco, Gennaro; 24963. Tromba, Jo­
seph; 25102, Guadagna, Joseph A.;
25112, Hughes, Walter J.; 2.5238, Bascile, Anthony; 25513, Ranone, Mi­
chael N.; 2.5841, Beilesi, Peter A.
Stenographer
and
Typewriter,
Grade 2; Preferred; Comptroller’s
OfTice: $1,200; indefinite that will
probably exceed six montlis and is
therefore considered probable per-
APPGIINTMEINT PO SSIBILH ’IES
manent—Geddes, James H.; Bonk,
Max; Schwartz, Irving.
Stenographer
and
Typewriter,
Grade 2, HllD; Competitive; prom.
11-7-38—71, Friedman. Celia, 94.14;
93. Bondel, Doris, 93,85; 166, Chcsney, Esther D,, 92,63: .342. Popgi,
Irene M., 90,55; 5,')0, Sirkus, Lillie.
88,.55; 669, Sheridan. Margt. M.,
87.54; 775, Grosslield, Frieda J.,
86.66; 857a, Schwartz, Julia. 86.16;
923, Greenberg, Mrs. H., 85.69: 9.36,
Graser, Sylvia. 85.61; 945, HoM'man,
Beatrice M., 85,56; 9.58. Buchbinder,
Dorothy R,, 85.47; 980, Weinberg,
Nettie, 85.28.
P.'ithologist, appropriate; Compe­
titive;
prom.
8-1H-38:
Hospital
Dept,; $2,000; probable perni:u)inl—
13, Hyman, Malcolm A,, 87..34.
Resident Pliysirian. Grade L Men;
Competitive; prom. 6-14-39; C o m c tion Dept.; .SI,3(50; four probablt
permanent and one, for temporary
period not to exceed si.x months
(leave of absence of regular em­
ployee) — 1, Fastcnberg. Milton.
' C.('0; 2. Lipton. Sidney. 94.00; 4.
Bloomfield, Sylvan. 92,00; 6. Dormon. Harry, 90.00; 9, Robin.son, Mil­
ton I„ 88.00; 11. Wexlcr. Nathan H,.
88,00: 12, Popovits, Charles J,. 87.00;
13. Sullivan, Willis E,. 87.00; 14.
Machover, Saul, 87,00: 15. Chartofl,
Seymour, 86,00; 16, Nadirr, Alfred
J.. 85.00; 17, Immordino, Charles H,,
84,00; 19. Rosenfcld. Samuel G„
83.00; 20. Gordon, George. 83,00; 21,
Livant, Saul, 82.00,
Kligibles Certified lo City A gencies D uring W eek Ending
O ctober 10, 1939
Title
L a s t N u m b e r C ertijicd
A c c o u n ta n t, G r a d e 2 .......................................................................................
125*
A r c h ite c tu r a l D r a f t s m a n , G r a d e 4 ............................................................
is
A s s is ta n t E le c tric a l E n g in e e r , G r a d e 4, B o a rd of T r a n s p o r t a ­
tion ( P r o m o t i o n ) ................................................... ............ ..................... .
ig
A s s is ta n t E n g in e e r, G r a d e 4, P r e s i d e n t of R ic h m o n d ( P r o ­
FRI.,
OCT. 13, 1 9 3 9
m o tio n ) ........................................................................................
2
Attendant-INIessenger, Grade 1,
A s s is ta n t G a r d e n e r ...........................
178*
Male; Competitive; prom. 12-21-37;
A s sista n t S u p erv iso r, G r a d e 2 ........
547 ♦
Mimicipal Coiut: $1,200; probabli;
permanent—157. Steiner, Fredoiiek,
A tte n d a n t - M e s s e n g e r , G r a d e 1 ........
655
93.13.
A utom obile E n g in e m a n , C ity -w id e iP ro m o tio n ) (for a p p o in t ­
T h e a b o n c n a m e is t o b e r o i i m e n t a t $7 p e r d a y ) ...........................................................................
36
sid e rc d in re g u la r n u u ic rica l ord er
A utom obile E n g in e m a n , C ity -w id e ( P ro m o tio n ) (for a p p o in t ­
o n t h e c e r t i f i c a t i o n .'iciil lyoit O c t . 6.
19.39,
m e n t a t $1,500) ............................................................................................
147
Bookk eeper, G r a d e 1 (for a p p o i n t m e n t a t $1,500).....................
94
Clerk. Grade 2, appropriate; Com­
36*
C a sh ier, G r a d e 3 ..................................................................................................
petitive;
prom, 2-15-39;
Health
Dept.; $840; probable permanent—
Civil Service E x a m i n e r ( M e c h a n ic a l E n g i n e e r i n g ) ...............................
3
977.
Miller,
Samuel
H.,
87..52;
983.
Clerk, G r a d e 1 ............................
3,300*
Port, Rose, 87,51; 1768. Goldlarb,
Beatrice, 86.05; 1818. Rothstein, Ran­
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (for a p p o i n t m e n t of m e n a t $1,200)....................... 1,019
dolph, 85.97; 1851. I’earlmulttr,
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (for a p p o i n t m e n t a t $ 8 40 )...........................
1,512
Pearl, 85.92; 1876. Bloom, Abraham,
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (for a p p o i n t m e n t of w om en a t $ 8 4 0 )................... 1,653
83.87; 2027. Siegel, Beatrice. 85.64;
2208. Silverman. Hyman. 85.:^6; 2252.
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (fo r a p p o i n t m e n t of m en ou tsid e t h e C ity a t
H.aber, Kermit. 85,35; 2428. Tannen,
$840) .........................
4,069
Samuel R,. 85.10: 2459. Goodman.
Abraham I.. 85,06; 2480. Weiiisiein.
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (for te m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t a t $ 8 4 0 )................... 2,029
Albert,
85,03;
2612,
Blumstein,
C o n d u c to r ..............................................................................
Dinah, 247*
84,87: 2644, Lermn, Meyer,
84,84; 2732. Reinfeld, Fred, 84.76.
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ..............................................................................................
73*
C r a n e E n g in e m a n (E lectric) (for in d e fin ite a p p o i n t m e n t )
7
Asst. Engineer, Grade 4; Promo­
...................................................
1 1 3 *1-18-39; Park Dept,;
E le v a to r O p e r a t o r
tion; prom
S3,600; p r o b a b l e permanent—1.
F i r e m a n , F ir e D e p a r t m e n t ...................................................................... 3,172*
Sclineider, Walter II, 79.37; 2, DomF o r e m a n D o ckb u ild er, D e p a r t m e n t of Docks ( P r o m o t i o n ) . . . . .
3
brosia, Paul B,, 78.90.
F o r e m a n of L ab o re rs, G r a d e 2 , P r e s id e n t of Q u e e n s ( P r o ­
Foreman, Grade 2, Ilureau Chief
m o tio n ) ..................................................................................................................
9
En.g., Water Supply, Cr»)t«m Uiv.:
Promotion; Water Supply, Gas and
F o r e m a n of L ab o re rs, G r a d e 2, P r e s id e n t of T h e B ro n x ( P r o ­
Electricity Dept.; $1,800: piobahle
m o tion )- ..........................................
12
permanent—3. Gambino. Fied, 75,83;
G a r d e n e r .....................
83 *
5. Shook, Aitluir J. 74.62,
In s p e c to r of L ig h t a n d Pow er, G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia t e a p ­
Foreman of Laborers. fJrade 3;
p o i n tm e n t) ..........................................................................................................
53
Pronjotion; prom. 8-9-39; Water
Supply,
Gas and Electricity Dipt.;
I n s p e c to r of M a s o n r y a n d C a r p e n t r y , G r a d e 3
15*
$2,400; probable permanent—1. Mc­
In s p e c to r of P lu m b in g , G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o i n t ­
Guire. Thomas J„ 80,97; 2. O'Neill,
Henry D.,’76.35; 3. Glenn. Robert F.,
m e n t ) .................................................................................................................
33
74.80.
10
In s p e c to r of S te el ( S h o p ) , G r a d e 3 ............................................ . . .
Foreman of Laborers. Grade 4;
J a n i t o r E n g in e e r (C u s to d ia n E n g i n e e r ) .............................................
5
Promotion; prom. 3-29-:W: Water
J u n i o r Civil Service E x a m i n e r ....................................................................
5
Supply. Gas and Electricity Dept.;
$3,000: probable permanent -1. MuiJ u n i o r Civil Service E x a m i n e r
(for a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o in t m e n t )
14
ray, Thomas J.. 79.65: 2. McCarthy,
J u n i o r Civil Service E x a m in e r , Civil Service ( P r o m o t i o n )
4
Daniel F„ 77.65; 3. Kennedy, Jolm
T„ 76,00,
J u n i o r E n g in e e r ( C iv il) , G r a d e 3 ........................................ ..................
252
L a b o r a to ry A s s is ta n t ( B a c t e r i o l o g y ) .......................................................
13
Mechanical
Drafts­
man ( E l e c t r i e a I),
L a b o r a to ry A s s is ta n t (G e n e r a l) ..............................................................
174
(Jrade
3;
Competitive;
L a b o r a to ry H e lp e r (W o m e n ) (fo r a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) . .
33
Prom. 8-23-:i9; Board
of Transportation: $2,160; probable
L aw Clerk, G r a d e 2 -L aw E x a m in e r , G r a d e 2 .............................
22
permanent—17A.
Kuhnel, Alexan­
M e c h a n ic a l D r a f t s m a n (E lectrical) G r a d e 4 ..........................................
43
der H.. 76.00.
M edical I n s p e c to r ( O b s te tr ic s ) , G r a d e 1 ...............................................
1*
Pharmacist, appropriate; Com­
M edical I n s p e c to r ( P e d i a t r i c s ) , G r a d e 1 ............................................
11*
petitive; piom. 6-23-37; Hospital
M edical I n s p e c to r (T u b e rc u lo s is), G r a d e 1 ..............................................
21*
Dept.; $1,200; probalile permanent—
33. D ’Ambrosio, Vera, 82.27; ;i5.
M edical I n s p e c to r (V e n ere a l D is e a s e s ) , G r a d e 1 (fo r a p p r o ­
Gullo, Benedict S.. 81.92; 37. Cooper.
p r i a t e a p p o in t m e n t s ) .................................................................................
51
Samuel. 81.76; 41. Kessler. Selig E,.
81.59; 46, Armao, John A„ 81,45.
P l a y g r o u n d D ire c to r (M en) ......................................................................
139*
P l a y g r o u n d D ire c to r ( W o m e n ) ..................................................................
loo*
INIechanieal Draftsman (KleetriP olice w o m a n ....................................................................................................
23* cal). Grade 3, appropriate; C«impctitive; prom. 8-23-39; Boaid of
P o lice w o m a n (fo r o t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s ) .....................................................
36*
Transportation: $2,160; p r o b a b l e
pel manent—17A. Kuhnel, Alexander
P o r t e r (for a p p o i n t m e n t a s C l e a n e r ) .....................................................
50I
H.. 76,00.
P r i n t e r ........................................................................................................................
3*
Attendant-lVlessenger, f;rade 1.
P r o b a tio n Officer, D o m e stic R e la tio n s C o u r t ........................................
48*
Male; Competitive; prom. 12-21-37;
Psy cho log ist (for a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o i n t m e n t ) ......................................
8
Inve.stigation Dept.; $1,200; picbprobable
permanent—DV *4003.
Pu blic H e a lt h N urse, G r a d e 1 ( W o m e n ) ................................................
184
Davies,
S t a ti o n A g e n t ............................................................................
760Robert W., 83.86.
Licensed
Fireman;
Preferred;
S t e n o g r a p h e r ( L a w ), G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o i n t m e n t ) .
34
Hospital Dept.; $7 a day; indelinite
S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w rite r, G r a d e 2 (for t e m p o r a r y a p ­
six
months
(Winter
Relief)—
Schaub, W i 111 e 1 m ; Meenaghan,
p o i n tm e n t) ...................................................................................................... 1,086
M.icliaei;
Ijabrect|ue,
Joseph
L,;
Ste n o ty p ist, G r a d e 3 (for te m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t ) ................... .
30
Castro, Henry: Raftery, Edward T.;
Su pervisor, G r a d e 3 ..............................................................................................
54
Laccetti, Jo.seph,
S u p e rvisor of M a rk e ts , W e ig h ts a n d M e a s u r e s ..................................
34a*
Structural Draftsman. Cirade 4,
S u p e rv isin g P a ro le Officer, P a r o le C om m ission ( P ro m o tio n ) . . .
3
a))propriate; Competitive; prom, 105-;i8;
Board ol Transportation;
T e le p h o n e O p e r a to r , G r a d e 1 ( M e n ) .........................................................
51
$2,1()0; p r o b a b l e permanent—32.
T e le p h o n e O p e r a to r , G r a d e 1 (W o m e n ) fo r a p p o in t m e n t a t
Gewirtz, Solomon, 81,05.
$1,200) ..................................................................................................................
219
Foreman of I.aborers, Grade 2,
T e le p h o n e O p e r a to r , G r a d e 1 (W o m e u ) (for a p p o in t m e n t a t
City-Wide, appropriate; Promotion;
prom. 8-18-38; Welfare Dept.: $1,740;
$960) ......................................................................................................................
352
probable permanent—31, McGinnis,
T e le p h o n e O p e r a to r , G r a d e 1 (W o m e n ) (fo r a p p o i n t m e n t a t
Gerard E., 80,52; .34. Meehan, Joseph
J.;
79.85; 35. Fitzpatrick, Janus J.,
$720 w ith m a i n t e n a n c e ) ...................................................................... , 308
79.80; 39. Scanlon, Patrick T., 79.5;i;
T e m p o r a ry T itle E x a m in e r , G r a d e 2 .......................................................
147
40. Smith, John J.. 79.43; 41. Burke,
James M.. 79.22; 42, Ryan, Daniel
T y p e w ritin g Copyist, G r a d e 2 (for a p p o i n t m e n t a t $ 9 6 0 )........... 2,029
M„ 79,18; 43. Burrell. Fiank J„ 78.10;
W a t c h m a n - A t t e n d a n t , G r a d e 1 ................................................
44.433Brennan. Joseph
79.05; 45.
Panzella, Alphonse, 78.75; 46. Simon,
T h i s c h a r t t a b u la te s all o pe n c o m p e ti t iv e lists o f 100 iiu m es or m ore
Sydney, 78.52: 47. Haley. Thomas E.,
f r o m w h i c h certifications w ere m a d e d u rin g S e p te m b e r . T h e r i g h t - h a n d
78,.32; 48. Burkholz, Jacob, 78 28: 49.
Quinn, Francis X., 77.;i3; .50. Cop­
c o lu m n gives t h e n u m b e r o f t h e la te st person certified. S t a r r e d n u m b e r s
pola, Charlef J., 77.30; 51. Louc,
re fer to t h e la st o n e a p p o i n te d f r o m eligible list.
Waif®*- n 7fiflS
\
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
P ace F o u r te en
T uesday, O ctober 17, I 93
30 CLIMBER-PRUNER VACANCIES
(C o n tin u e d from p age 2)
D o n a ld J. B y w a te r; 351, J o s e p h T.
Bonadies; 352, B lank; 353, C o n ra d E.
S c h o n b e rg e r; 354, W illiam J. M o ntem a ra n o ; 355, E d w a r d D e B a rb ie ri; 356,
V in c en t J. Sgley; 357, J o h n J . B a d en;
358, J a c k L ipk o w itz; 359, J o h n A.
Jon e s; 300, J o h n P. S h a u g hn e ssy.
361, Jo h n A. Serio; 362, Sereno,
A ntonelli; 363, P a u l Dileo; 364, J o h n
K ulick; 305, H y m a n Cohen; 306,
B e r n h a r d Kolb; 367, A r t h u r J. Doyle;
368, H o w a rd
C. Holbrook; 309,
A r t h u r L. Zielinski; 370, D ew ey Baffino; 371, I ’a tr ic k J. S h e p p a rd ; 372,
A rn o ld A. B o xm an ; 373, A lb e rt N.
F ic aro la ; 374, F r a n k L anuto; 375,
V in c e n t
Josep h
Z abrow ski; 370,
J o s e p h A. Guiliano; 377, A lb e rt
Pelillo; 378, E d w a rd E. Francis; 379,
J o s ep h V. Favale; 380, Blank.
neliuson; 508, N ich olas N. F ie rro ;
509, L ouis L. L e r n e r ; 510, F r a n k A.
H a u b e r; 511, W a r r e n H. L in k ; 512,
A n th o n y
Perrone;
513,
T h om as
Jo s e p h Costello; 514, M ichael F e r ­
r a r a ; 515, F r a n k J. H em pel; 516,
K a rlin I. Sintow ; 517, J a m e s G. M u l­
ligan; 518, G a e ta n o F rind isi; 519,
A lb e rt W ern e b u rg ; 520, M a r tin W.
C hebowsky.
521,A lb e rt S. P a ss a re tti; 522, Louis
A n th o n y Alfano; 523, Leo W ald m an ;
524, R o b e rt A. Vance; 525, P e t e r J.
B rady; 520, J o h n J. M cHale; 527,
L eo n a rd V. Z anky; 528, A lb e r t Risoli;
529, M ichael G reco; 530, A n th o n y
M arotta; 531, E m ilio A. Y aconetti;
532, Dick R ic h a rd Scalza; 533, Louis
Dim; 534, Jo s e p h Corso; 535, M an u el
R ebuelta; 536, A lf r e d J. Stracuzzi;
537, R a lp h F a rin e lla ; 538, H a ro ld B.
381, A n d r e w J . M a rc h etta; 382, T hom bs; 539, A n th o n y Z appala; 540,
F r e d J. Schillinger; 383, W illiam H. F r a n k Esposito.
Lewis; 384, P a tr ic k D. A nem one;
541, P a t s y A n th o n y B ru n o ; 542,
385, Jo h n J. Sm ith; 386, Vito J o e De R oy D. H e r b e r t; 543, A ntonio Di
Fino; 387, F r a n k A. Spada; 388, M a n ­ M artino ; 544, W a lte r L. Wolyniec;
gel P e r r y m a n : 389, W illiam J. Cook; 545, W illiam Mazoff; 546, M orris
390, Josep h P a tr ic k S h a n a h a n ; 391, A b ra m so n ; 547, B e r n a r d H. Oechsli;
J o h n S h a rk e y ; 392, 31ank; 393, 548, A u g u st G. M ichelsen; 549, J o h n
Nicholas G e rem ia; 394, N icho las A. P a jak ; 550, M ichael J. Strich alsk i;
De Maria; 395, M a rtin A. P a u l; 396, 551; C h arles J . B a rle tti; 552, A r ­
M organ O'D onnell; 397, P a s q u a le R. m an d o P agn ini; 553, W a lte r L. Shea;
Vaccaro; 398, J o h n W. Boris; 399, 554, M a r th a y J, P o ru b c sa n sk y ; 555,
A n d r e w G. W ag ne r; 400, Elias W. F ra n c is San ch ez; 556, J e r e m i a h J.
H a lp erin .
M u rphy; 557, A n t h o n y F e r r e lli; 558,
401, J o h n S t u a r t M u rra y ; 402, B e r ­ F r a n k U sh ry, Jr .; 559, J o h n E. Sears;
n a r d W. B en jam in ; 403, H e n r y J. 560, W illiam J . McDonald.
*
%
•
V anacore; 404 RafTaele Vitale; 405;
W illiam M. T u r n e r ; 406, H a r r y Nidle;
407, T ho m as O ’Connor; 408, J o h n M.
B a ch m a n n ; 409, B e n a r d T erk o w itz;
410, H ugo J. Roitero; 411, J a m e s C ol­
lins; 412, H e n r y R ich a rd Colgan; 413,
W a lte r M. Wesson; 414, F r e d J. Moschello; 415, W alter V erzyl; 416,
D o m e nic k V arricchio; 417, J e r r y
Piazza; 418, P e t e r M andala; 419,
T h o m a s P ettit; 420, V in c en t J.
L abarbera.
421, J a m e s Young; 422, C h a r le s - J .
L iotta; 423, W alter P e t e r Bryzgalski;
424, Jo s ep h Lomelo; 425, T h o m a s J.
A. L a m o n tan a ro ; 420, D onato DiM aggio; 427, A n th o n y A. C atap ano ; 428,
J o h n J. B a rry ; 429, R e n e J . Hicks;
430, M onroe C huda; 431, G e o rg e A.
Katz; 432, A b r a h a m J. Goldstein; 433,
V e rn o n W a rh u rst; 434, L ou is P.
D ellalonga; 435, W oo d ro w J . Olsen;
436, M a rtin M cM ahon; 437, Sa m u el
W agn er; 438, R a fae l L. L an z a; 439,
P a s q u a le J o h n C h iarelll; 440, J o h n
Ozga.
441, A r t h u r J. P a ss ala cq u a ; 442,
N icholas J. Capozzoli; 443, A l e x a n ­
d e r S. R o m an o w sk i; 444, Jo sep h
B alletto; 445, W ilb u r L an gd o n; 446,
L ouis P.
B alletto ; 447, R o b e rt
G o rm ley; 448, M orris Jacobs; 449,
E d w a rd M. W ieczorek; 450, M ax G.
Hass; 451, H o w a rd G eo rge Pickup;
452, F r e d Ci'escitelli; 453, J o h n
F ra n c is B u rk e ; 454, J o h n O ’M eara;
455, B lank; 450, T h o m a s C onnor; 457,
J o h n R. B ourke; 458, D om inick J.
Loi; 459, T h eo do re M. B arta; 460,
G eo rg e T. W. Fairchild.
461, Daniel J. J. F a rre ll; 462, M ax
T illin g e r; 403, C harles A. Cortazzo;
404 J o h n Caseski; 405, B e n ja m in J.
L ocicero; 406, P in cu s B ercutt; 467,
A b e Schen k; 408, Sam uel J. W igdor;
409, J a m e s A. H anley; 470, A nth on y
L orenzo; 471 Nicholas Lorenzo; 472,
M ichael G. K aten ; 473, T o w nsen d C.
Su y d a m ; 474, J o h n M cCann; 475,
B e r n a r d K ik olajczak ; 470, R ich ard
F a r r e ll ; 477, Angelo J. F e r r a n ti; 478,
Sam
Gaskins;
479,
S ta n le y
J.
M ikow ski; 480, Jo h n W. G ilbert.
481, H e n ry C. Jab lon o w sk i; 482,
S te v e S. Joblonoski; 483, H y m a n J.
Sh apiro; 484, W alter O ’Donnell; 485,
M ichael M enditto; 480, R ud o lp h C.
Bozc; 487, C a rm in e F. lasiuolo; 488,
M ilton G rotsky; 489, F r e d e r ic k R.
V an Fluke; 490, G eo rg e H. Hoffman;
491, Amos Royals; 492, H a r r is E. P.
Goulet; 493, R o b e rt J o h n G ilshenan;
494, F r a n k M, S caram uzzo; 495,
A le x a n d e r A nderson ; 490, J a m e s H.
D arcey, Jr.; 497, D om inick Muschello; 498, Ja m e s Ratliff; 499,
Cosimo Bellaiitoni; 500, W illiam A.
F la h e rty .
501, F r a n k A n th o n y L a Pato; 502,
Jolin J. Esposito; 503, M a rtin J.
Nash; 504, R ob e rt H e n ry Kleinfeldt;
505, K e n n e th C. Bigler; 506, Jo sep h
W. Valenza; 507, H a n s A. C or-
561, M ichael P e t e r G razian o; 562,
R a y m o n d Kozol; 563, D an iels C h a rle s
Playes; 564, D av id J. W hite; ,565
Jo s ep h M. C ham p io n ; 566, B e n ja m in
F. Jo h n so n ; 567, W illiam E d w a r d
B iegner; 568, W illiam F u lle r; 569,
H e r b e r t C. L u n in g ; 570, Void; 571,
Void; 572, C la re n c e M. H a tto n; 573,
M ichael J o s e p h M ad o nn a; 574, F r a n k
A lb e rt L eone; 575, A n th o n y T. M a ­
donna; 576, L ew is N. P arisi; 577,
S a n te P. P u c c ia relli; 578, G eorge
Jo s ep h C ary ; 579, C a rm in e Cassano;
580, W illiam A. Fuchs.
W inters; 667, Jo s e p h J, R e edy ; 668,
J o s e p h R osenfeld; 669, S a lv a to r J .
Cannelli; 670, B a p tist V. Capuccio;
671, A lfre d I. H a rris; 672, A d a m
M ichael L erie; 673, H o w a r d F.
B r u n e r ; 674, M o rris H. L ev in e ; 675,
D o nald
S. M ullaly; 676, Decio
Ciovannello; 677, H a r o ld C. B a k e r;
678, R a y m o n d F. Reiss; 679, Jo s e p h
A. Cilmi; 680, M a x P o rtn o y .
681,W ilb u r J. W illiams; 682, H a r r y
H arsis; 683, B e n Pullo; 684, J o s e p h
C lericuzio; 685, W illiam J . O ’R o u rk e ;
686, J a m e s J. T r a u m e r ; 687, A l e x a n ­
d e r S. Sta n k o w tz; 688, G e o rge F.
H o du m ; 689, J o h n P. C a rm e n ; 690,
A n th o n y Corelli; 691, W a lte r B.
G rove; 692, L ou is L ev n e ; 693, B e n ­
ja m in Flig m an ; 694, J o h n J . O ’C o n ­
n or; 695, R o b e r t S in no tt; 696, B r e n ­
d a n J. H a rris; 697, R om eo A. C on forti; 698, D o m inic k Golio; 699,
J o s e p h A. Am ico; 700, E d w a r d C y ril
Lawless.
701, Rocco F. T ag lian etti; 702, W a l­
t e r J . Shea, Jr .; 703, M o rris Zobel;
704, J o s e p h B. Scirocco; 705, P h ilip
V alenti; 706, M ichael F. Vita; 707,
P e t e r F. M elito; 708, F r a n k T a r t a m ella; 709, R ic h a r d G. M ah on ey; 710,
G e o rg e D. R aim on d i; 711, F r a n k
C am po rese; 712, J o h n Cipolla; 713,
F r a n k T o m ek ; 714, L e o n a r d J.
Cuomo! 715, E r n e s t G. W ilder; 716,
G uidin o A. M orm ile; 717, H e r m a n F.
S m ith; 718, J o s e p h A. Hoffm an; 719,
F r a n k Melfl; 720, C a rm in e M. Boccia.
721, J o h n P. E vancik; 722, F r a n k
M. P o z a ry cki; 723, J o s e p h B e n e d ic t
A m odea; 724, J o h n D. F u lle r; 725,
Jo s e p h
Colombo;
726, , A n d r e w
P e tro ch k o ; 727, F r e d d ie D aniels; 728,
Jo s ep h M azer; 729, C a rl A dam s; 730,
S a v e rio B. Longo; 731, Void; 732,
Rocco S. Longo; 733, W illiam M.
Rinaldi; 734, A lfre d B. Due; 735,
P a u l J. M cDevitt; 736, A r t h u r L e v itt;
737, A n th o n y Rinaldi; 738, C ed ric
W hitenack; 739, M ichael Bove; 740,
J a m e s J. Rawlins,
741, P a tr ic k M cG am ley; 742, M ichael
E. Naim o; 743, Void; 744, G uilio
Jo s e p h GrafTeo; 745, D o m in ic k D ’A llessandro; 746, S id ne y H ersh k o w itz ;
747, O razio M a ro tta ; 748, M ario M.
M arotta; 749, W iliam J | S e ib e rt; 750,
A r t h u r L in n e m a n n ; 751, J o s e p h A n ­
t h o n y G ia m pa ; 752, H o w a r d Shea;
753, Void; 754, H a r r y J . S la te r; 755,
P a t r ic k T. Schifini; 756, Sol Z eidm an;
757, T ho m as J. Colasanto; 758, F r a n k
P. Vivenzio; 759, J o h n J. G u irk ; 760,
W illiam Stein.
581, C h a rle s M ichael Debis; 582,
C h a rle s Czap; 583, E d w a r d J . Rich;
584, J o h n W. H u n t; 585, L u th e r E.
S t e w a r t 586 C h a rle s K. W ang enstein;
587, L a w r e n c e J. V an P e lt; 588, Isad ore Ronenson; 589, A u sto n W atson;
590, M a r tin A. W alczak; 591, M ichael
Lobosco (R o y ); 592, L e s te r G e rb er;
593, J o s e p h J. M irro ; 594, Vito
A u g u st P e d o ta; 595, A n th o n y M.
A rdouino; 596, L ew is R. K ap lan ; 597,
C a rm in e Louis Napoli; 598, D om inick
761, E u g ene J. B a rro n ; 762, F r e d ­
P a u l Cottone; 599, A n th o n y Fusco; e ric k P ric e; 763, J o h n J . Albeno;
600, P a u l S h e rb a k .
764, J o h n J. G reen e; 765, R ic h a r d D.
601, A l e x a n d e r F ish e r; 602, A u gu st Ihde; 766, R a y m o n d H. M. Ih d e ; 767,
C olum bus; 603, P a t r ic k A. Sala; 604, R ich a rd N. Leigh; 768, V icto r W insT ho m as J o h n D onadio; 605, W illiam lon Gall; 769, O razio D iC arlo; 770,
T ie rn a n ; 606, J a m e s N. B a r b e r a ; 607, Giulio De Santis; 771, W illiam M.
G eorge F. M antovi; 608, L o u is Jones; W right; 772, J o s e p h F o r te ; 773,
609, I rv in g C. H e r r m a n n ; 610, G ilb e rt D e m etrio Giusti; 774, J o s e p h H.
R. Scalone; 611, J o h n S. M antovi; J u n g k in d ; 775 W ith d ra w n ; 776, A n ­
612, A r m a n d N. S an tin i; 613, G eo rge th o n y L aino; 777, Void; 778, R osario
C. Scalzi; 614, J o h n la n n a c e ; 615, L. Foti; 779, N eil R. Noto; 780, W i­
C h e ster J. Scheid; 616, W iliam J. liam F. Misek.
Dost; 617, C am illo N. P e c o ra; 618,
781, B a r n e y S a ltalam accitio ; 782,
L a w re n c e J. C onnolly; 619, A r t h u r E. Jo s e p h Costello; 783, P h il A m a tu lli;
B au er; 620, F r a n k J. D e Angelis.
784, P a t r ic k J. R y an ; 785, J o h n P e t e r
621, F r a n k M a n fred i; 622, V incen t
Pavolino; 623, Jo s e p h P. Cooke; 624,
| Leon Albeldas; 625, G e o rg e M. C a n ­
non; 626, M a tth e w Caselli; 627, J o h n
R. C unnion; 628, E u g ene Jo sep h
Gentle; 029, J o h n Spring ; 630, Louis
J. W eber; 631, C harles A. Roy; 632,
E d w a rd O. Spring; 633, G u sta v B.
Johnson; 634, M ax Fein silv er; 635,
L a w re n c e J. B orger; 636, Isadore
F ra n k e l; 637, F r a n k A. R otundo; 638,
Loui T. Bowling; 639, V incent T a r dera; 610, W illiam Cargill.
641, d i a r i e s M. L om b ard o ; 642,
Ja m es M cG uire; 643, J o h n W. B o rkowski; 644, F r a n k J. Cinielli; 645,
Geoi’ge Moses; 646, F r e d e r ic k N.
P a ru olo ; 647, S c h u y lo r A. Stowezz;
648, F r a n k L av rig a ta ; 649, Ja m e s
Bagley; 650, J a m e s H a rriso n ; 651,
Nickolas J. Rice; 652, J o h n A1 Catti;
653, M arcel J. D up re; 654, J o h n F u r ­
m an; 655, Jo s ep h B. Bujosa; 656,
J o h n J. M u rp h y ; 657, W ilb u r F. P.
Latz; 658, Jo s e p h P. Scalone; 659,
G eorge E. . W a r n e r ; 660, C harles
Pearl.
661, V enanzio A. Decola; 662,
Ja m e s Sadow ski; 663, C h arles J.
Spina; 664, C h a rle s J . F r o h n h o e fe r;
665, Ja c o b A aro nso n; 666, Ja m e s
K u d le r; 786, A d a m T. T ra s k a ; 787,
A d a m J. Cerbeles; 788, H o uston
P ro c to r; 789, J a m e s C. D u g gan ; 790,
A n th o n y Carlo; 791, A n th o n y A c a m pora; 792, A d deo (Leo T .); 793.
B a r r y M ario Bianucci; 794, C h a rle s
F a r in a ; 795, A r t h u r A n th o n y Tororello; 796, T h o m a s A. Gonzalez;
797, A b r a h a m M iller; 798, J a m e s
T ho m as Scott; 799, W iliam F. Schlitt;
800, L a w re n c e J o h n Cicack.
801, R a lp h N. Lopez; 802, J o h n A.
H elm uth; 803, W illiam A lfre d Eggers;
804, A n d r e w C a rr; 805, G e r a r d
Foley; 806, E lm e r Void o v e r age; 807,
H e n ry N. Schlosser; 808, G e ra ld
J o sep h Mansfield; 809, A n to n io T.
Sellitti; 810, A lb e rt B ru n s; 811, J o h n
T. Igoe; 812, J o h n V. Sessa; 813, M il­
ton P. Olsen; 814, T h o m a s Bloom;
815, F r a n k P. C zerw inski; 816, V in ­
cent Ja m e s V enuti; 817, A lfre d J.
G ianfagna; 818, W illiam H. M orrell;
819, E a rl A. Wesson; 820, A lb e r t F.
B rattesani.
821, Ceslaus C. Bodenschatz; 822,
Jo sep h A. Pcca; 823, A n th o ny E.
Paoletti; 824, G e org e A. S ullivan;
825, Void; 826, Jo s e p h A. G am bin o ;
827, S id n ey F. Okolsky; 828, C h arles
C. C a rrid e ; 829, H u b e r t S. G ra h a m ;
830, F r a n c is W. Styn es; 831, I r v i n g S.
H irsh , 832, S a m u e l M ann; 833, G e r a m ia T. De Vito; 834, J o s e p h T. C a m ­
pion; 835, Void; 836, T h o m a s J.
M o ran ; 837, T h o m a s N. C olem an; 838,
J o h n Costa; 839, J o h n E. Ricciuti;
840, S a lv a to r e W. P u lia tte .
841, C h a rle s M ichels Basso; 842,
L a w r e n c e N aro; 843, A ng elo A.
L a u r in a ; 844, B lan k ; 845, B lan k ; 846,
Leo Mosko; 847, T h o m a s M. H anley;
848, J o h n H. Higgins; 849, F r a n k
J o s e p h B em ato ; 850, Ir v in g H.
R osen b erg ; 851, A n th o n y P. Valenti;
852, P a t r ic k De P l e r r ; 853, F r a n k
Vito V o rrasi; 854, Jo s e p h D. D e A n gelis; 855, H a r r y A. C hafkin ; 856,
G eo rg e C. C urtiss; 857, A le x a n d e r
Brooks; 858, P h ilp M. M orales; 859,
F r a n k P. M u rp h y ; 860, W illiam
Deutsch.
861, J o h n B. C afaro; 862, W illiam F.
S im m ons; 863, S a m u e l P a sq u a ; 864,
F r a n k Raffanello; 865, A d a m M.
Se n k e n ; 866, D a v id D. B riell; 867,
S te p h e n Koscio; 868, J o h n L ak ato sh;
869, A n th o n y B e nv egn a ; 870, P a s ­
q u a le
G ra n d e ;
871,
Sp an k o v ich
E m e ry ; 872, A l e x a n d e r J a m e s ; 873,
F ra n c is M. Clossick; 874, L a w r e n c e
C astellano; 875, J a m e s C. B ro w n ;
876, P h ilip B a rb olla ; 877, J a m e s J.
Daly; 878, J o h n J . M u rp h y ; 879,
T h o m a s A. Russo; 880, B lan k.
881, H e n r y H. H au ck; 882, J o h n A.
K. Young; 883, C a rm in e H. Russo;
884, J a m e s V. Chesto; 885, Void; 886,
E d w a r d Sh ap iro ; 887, G eo rg e L in n e ­
m an n ; 888, D o m in ik L. L am o n te; 889,
Void; 890, F r e d e r ic k G. Chiellot; 891,
P e t e r F. C u rno w ; 892, B lan k; 893,
C h a rle s T em p e sta; 894, A n th o n y , C.
Cirillo; 895, F r a n k A store; 896, L eo n
E.
S c h n e id e rm a n ;
897,
R obert
S c h n e id e r; 898, M a n n y Gaglivi; 899,
J a m e s C. Cirillo;
taldi.
900, P a t s y A. Cas
901, H a r r y J. B u llin g e r; 902^
A r t h u r F. F ie ld e r; 903, G e rald j
Daly; 904, L o u is T. Dixon;
T h o m a s F. D ixon; 906, C harles p’
H o w ard ; 907, A lf r e d L ab o ra ;
C orn e lius L an e ; 909, J a m e s Hallalianj
910, Jo s e p h ScafTa; 911, Void; 912^
M ichael C. So m m a, J r .; 913, Law.
re n c e V. M c N a m a ra ; 914, Philip
B askin; 915, L a w r e n c e J. Carroll;
916, J a m e s Caiazzo; 917, Daniel
Calse; 918, A l b e r t J . C ataldo; 919,
D a v id T. A n d e rso n , Jr .; 920, Vincent
J. M cG rath .
921, F r a n k S. P u gliese; 922, Robert
H. S w anson ; 923, Void; 924, Michael
P o lich a h o; 925, J o h n J. Sp inella;
A lfre d L. H e n dl; 927, E u g en e E. Tur.
n er; 928, P h ilip M. H e ffern a n ; 929,
V in c en t L. P e r r o n e ; 930, P a u l j,
Fiscella; 931, Void; 932, J a m e s G.
Jo h n so n ; 933, A r t h u r E. B u rw e ll; 934,
L a u r e n c e J . Sc h u k ; 935, M ax Seiko,
witz; 936, Void; 937, J a m e s Gennaro
L au re lll; 938, D o m in ic k Pizzarelli;
939, L o u is M olinaroli; 940, Joseph
Scelso.
941, H i r a m D. C u r r a n ; 942, Richard
E. C onnors; 943, M ich ael J. Bilotto;
944, R o b e r t J. W hite; 945, Michael I,
T o n rey ; 946, F r a n k J . D ’A n to n i; 947,
R o b e rt A. Yuille; 948, Sid n e y Selig.
son; 949, G e o rg e Boscowitz; 950,
P e t e r F. Deo; 951, G e r a r d C. Lange;
952, D o m in c J. Yosso; 953, Jo h n J,
G yarfas; 954, F r a n k Lafla; 955, Leona r d L. Gallo; 956, Cosim o Cottone;
957, S a m C e n ta m o re ; 958, A lfred L.
Conti; 959, J a m e s W. Conlon; 960,
J o h n T resch e tti.
961, Void; 962, J o h n W m. ladarola;
963, F r a n k A. Legac; 964, Thom as A.
( C o n tin u e d on p age 15)
Advertisement
B IDS AND PRO PO SALS
STATK DBPT. OF TUBLIC WORKS
LIVISJON OF HIGHWAYS
AI.BANV, N. Y.
Sealed proposal* will b» received by
the underaiKiied at the State Ortice
liuildlnK, 13th floor, Albany. N. Y.,
until one o’clock p.m., on Wednesdj^y,
November 15, 19:!9, for the construction
and reconstruction of the following
highways and bridges and construction
of the followlnR- railroad grade crossing
elimination projects;
CONSTRUCTION RAIT.ROAD GRADK
CROSSING KLIMINATION
PROJKCTS
T)e|)».slt
Type
MU«»h
KtMiiiired
Countr
I-Beam Bridge over
$1,000 U V. RR. One 52 ft.,
Erie ..
1 In. span, two 3'%
P.S.C.
ft. spans. Bit. Mao.
6000
M.M. Type 8 ap­
proach ................ 0.2-1
45 ft. Girder carry­
ing Erie R.U. two
, .21,000 three span I-Beam
Oranga
bridges over Erie
P.S.C.
RR. Total lenijths
6975
124 ft., 6 in., and
6165
157^ in. 22 ft. Bit.
686S
Mac. M.M. Type 3.
30-40 ft. conc...l.07
ROAOSIDR IMPROVKMENT
Queens ........ 2,000 Roadside Improve­
ment
r Roadside ImproveSuffollc . . . . t,500 ] ment and Miscel[laneous work
RECONSTRUCTION HIGHWAYS AND
BRIDGES
f2'2 ft. concrete 8-7-8,
Oswego and
I and 33 ft.-44 ft. conOnunduga ..18,000 crete 8 in., includ­
ing 250 ft. truss and
50 ft. and 62 ft. Api proach Girders. .2.97
Afaps, plans, specifications and estlmato uf oust may be seen and proposal
forma obtained at the office of the i>lvislon of Highways In Albany, N. Y„
and at the office of the District En­
gineers in whose district tiie roads or
projects are iocaleil, upon the payment
of live dollars ($5.00) for plans and
propusui forms. Standard specifications
are two dollars ($2.00) per copy. No re­
fund will be made on plans, specifica­
tions, or proposal forms. Plans and pro­
posal forma may be seen at the office
of the State Department of Publle
Worlts, State Office Bldg., Worth and
Center Streets, New York City. The ad­
dresses of the District Engineers and
Counties will bo furnished upon request.
Special attention of bidders is railed
to ‘‘General Information for Bidders”
In the proposal, specifications, and con­
tract agreement. The attention of bid­
ders Is also directed to the special pro­
visions applying to projects financed
with federal funds.
Proposal for each highway or con­
tract must be submitted In a separate
sualed envelope with the name and num­
ber of the highway plainly endorsed on
the outside of the envelope. Each pro­
posal must be accompanied by cash,
draft or certified check, payable to the
order of the New York State Depart­
ment of Public Works, Division of High­
ways, for the sum as specified In the
advertisement for proposals and the pro­
posal itself for each project. The re­
tention and disposal of such cash, draft
or check by the State Division of Hl^hwaya shall conform with Sub. 2, Section
38 of the Highway Law, as amended.
The successful bidder will be required
to execute the contract and comyiy In
all respects with Section 38 of the High­
way Law, as amended, and also pur­
suant to the provisions of (Chapter 707
of the Laws of 1938, there will be re­
quired on all contracts entered Into by
any Stat* Agency on and after July 1,
1938, a separate bond guaranteeing
prompt payment of moneys due to all
persons supplying the contractor, or sub­
contractor, with labor and materi.ili
employed and used in carrying out fhi
contract as follows;
(a) 'Whenever the total amount pay­
able by the terms of the contract
■hall be not more than $500,001
the said bond shall be In a Bum
equal to the total amount payaM»
by the terms of the contract.
(b) Whenever the total amount pay.
able by the terms of the contract
shall be more than $500,000, and
not more than $1,000,000 the aiild
bond shall be In the sum of onehalf of the total amount payahU
by the terms of the contract.
(c) Whenever the total amount pay­
able by the terms of the contract
shall be more than $1,000,000 and
not more than $5,000,000 the said
bond shall be In the sum of forty
per centum of the total amount
payable by the terms of the con­
tract.
(d) Whenever the total amount pay­
able by the terms of the contract
shall be more than $5,000,000 tin
said bond shall be In the sum o(
$2,500,000.
The amount of the certified check ac­
companying the proposal of bidder to
whom the contract)* Is awarded will b*
returned when ten per centum of th»
work under the contract has been com­
pleted. If Surety Bond Is dispensed
with. In pursuance with the Highway
Law, the amount of the bidding check
will be returned when fifteen per centum
of the contract work has been complPtfil
On contracts with federal funds, when
optional types are permitted for any
one item of work, contractors must slati
In the space provided In the proposal fof
this purpo.«ie the exact designation ol
the optional type upon which the pro­
posal Is predicated. No one proiiowl
shall contain more than one bid for «"
optional Item. The award, if made, wi"
be on the basis of the responsible prO’
posal which for all Items of work
the lowest total cost for the project and
the contract will call for the type desig­
nated In such proposal.
Skilled, Intermediate Grade, and I'n’
skilled Labor on all projects shall re­
ceive the minimum wage rate per hour
as follows:
In New York City; Skilled Lol)«.
ninety cents per hour; Intermedin'*
Grade Labor, eighty-seven and one-hall
cents per hour; Unskilled Labor, eightyseven and one-half cents per hour. I*
the Counties of HiifToIk, Nti^isnu, ^VestChester and Dutchess; Skilled I.abor,
seventy-five cents per hour; Intermeii'ato Grade I.abor, slxty-flva cents
hour; Unskilled Ijabor, slxty-flve cent*
per hour: In the Counties of Ulster rt"“
Oriinge: Skilled Labor, seventy-five renj*
per hour, and for Intermediate Grail*
and Unskilled Labor, sixty cents I.'*'
hour; In SuIIIvnn County: Skilled La'wf.
seveny-flve cents per hour, Intermedlal'
Grade Labor, llfty-flve cents per
nnd Unskilled I.abor, fifty cents
hour; and In all other counties, othej
than above, Sidlled Labor, seventy-l''*
cents per hour. Intermediate Grade I-*.'
bor, fifty-five cents per hour, Unskll'^"
Ijabor. forty-five cents per hour, uni*’*'
(‘liown otherwise lu the Itemized I'f*"
|M)Nnl.
The minimum hourly rate of wag'*
for the various types of operations
trades, as well as the hours of work
conditions of employment, shall be
forth under the Special Provisions In
Itemized proposal for each project.
,
In conformity with the provisions ®
Section 220, Sub-divtslon d of tl}e S'*'
Labor Law, as amended, the mlnlniH'^
hourly rate of wages has been est*''^
llshed and Is annexed to and forn'’ .
part of the specifications for the pro.j«‘;|
and may be ascertained upon r e fe r' ’"'to the proposal for the project ItseliThe right l a reserved to reject
all bids.
ARTHUR W. BRANDT,
SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORK*-
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, O ctober 1 7 , 1 9 3 9
P ag e F i f t e e n
P ractical Test in Nov. for Park Jobs
(C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 14)
Tierney; 965, A d r i a n D. C u m b e r batch; 966, W illiam J a m e s R ya n; 967,
Joseph T a r ta m e lla 968, J a m e s B e r r y ;
969, C h a rle s J o s e p h W elsh; 970, Void;
971 , E d w a rd S tanko; 972, E d w a r d
Modzelewski; 973, R o g e r M c L a u g h ­
lin; 974, J o h n Dooley; 975, J a m e s J.
Byrne; 976, D o nald S. D a h lb erg ; 977,
Lawrence S te r n b e r g ; 978, Void; 979,
Jo h n F. O ’S ullivan; 980, C o n r a d De
Melia.
981, A lla n A. J. Jac k so n ; 982, W a l­
ter W illiam s; 983, A n th o n y G iu n ta;
984, T h o m a s J. M c C a rth y ; 985, Void;
986 , G uisepp i C aru so; 987, R a lp h A n ­
gelo B onfrisco; 988, G eorg e B. B anks;
989, Void; 990, A r t h u r R o sen b latt;
991, S am M ira nce ; 992, J o h n T ho m as
Mirange; 993, J o h n F. Pro k o p o w ic z ;
994 , V in c en t J o s e p h Maio; 995, L a w ­
rence J o h n M c G ra th ; 996, J o s e p h E.
Zuccaro; 997, Void; 998, J o s e p h
Greelegs; 999, T h o m a s A. G uid a ; 1000,
Charles J. T ay lo r,
1001, Rocco L a u re n z a n o ; 1002, M a n ­
uel C. C a rrile s; 1003, Void; 1004, E d ­
ward G. Collins; 1005, R ussell H.
Lawson; 1006, I r v in g W aller; 1007,
Joseph F alasca; 1008, E d w a r d A. DeSanto; 1009, P a s q u a le Sapio; 1010,
Joh n A cconciam essa; 1011, P e t e r L.
Orland; 1012, G u y T o rtoric i; 1013,
Rinaldo C a u alieri; 1014, V in c en t T o r ­
ino; 1015, A ngelo M asone; 1016,
Richard M c C rodden; 1017, Sven C.
Raven; 1018, N un zie A. Y akono; 1019,
Paul E. K o n d r a ty k ; 1020, M ichael J.
S a n tare lla .
1021, Fra n c esco P. Bisac(ya; 1022,
B e r n a r d J. M u rp h y ; 1023, Jo s e p h J.
P e rro n e ; 1024, E d w a r d F a ro n e ; 1025,
A n th o n y T. R ako w sk i; 1026, Void;
1027, W illiam A. Opitz; 1028, B e n ja ­
m in F. Todd; 1029, H y m a n Cohen;
1030, Jo s e p h M. S tanw o od ; 1031, A l­
b e r t L ev ine; 1032, R e u b e n Itsk all;
1033, R a lp h Massonet; 1034, Guido
Girardi; 1035, J a m e s C. Desposito;
1036, A n th o n y S a m m a rtin o ; 1037,
Jam es S. R igberg; 1038, C h a rle s P a r udiso; 1039, J a m e s P r e n d e r g a s t; 1040,
Leo J. Mastowski.
1041, F r a n k P. B rnadefine; 1042,
John P. W ade; 1043, V in c en t J. D arienzo; 1044, J a m e s J . G ia m p ie tro ;
1045, L a w r e n c e J. Racioppo; 1046,
F e ter F. Mele; 1047, M a r tin Pecci;
1048, J a c k P e a t; 1049, E d m u n d J.
Cieslak; 1050, E ug en e L. Scorzello;
1051, A n th o n y L V itan za; 1052, S a l­
v ato re Aiello; 1053, L eo Russo; 1054,
W ithdrew ; 1055, S a lv a to re J . DeVita;
1056, Void; 1057, Void; 1058, F r a n k
J. Saullo; 1059, C o rn e liu s Tarver*
1060, R o b e r t E, W illshaw,
1061, H e n r y P, Salvione; 1062, W il­
liam F. B ickn er; 1063, E d w a r d F e r rentino; 1064, J o h n T e rr a n o v a ; 1065,
Morris P e rc h ic k ; 1066, B e n ja m in
Duttm an; 1067, A n th o n y V ento; 1068,
Salv atore V arallo; 1069, W illiam V,
DeMatteo; 1070, L o u is W. Donow ski;
1071, J o h n F. Sm ith; 1072, A n th o n y
Calo; 1073, Jo s e p h Randazzo; 1074,
William D. C rane; 1075, J e r o m e M.
Keehn; 1076, M ichael F o n ta n a ; 1077,
Jo h n J. P o w ers; 1078, A n th o n y F.
Aracci; 1079, Void; 1080, J a c k F r e e d ­
man.
1081, J o h n H. W ard; 1082, L eo J.
McClelland: 1083, R o b e r t Cosgrove;
1084, A lfre d B ertoldo; 1085, F r a n k
J. O’Shea; 1086, J u liu s Sp erlin g; 1087,
Salvatore C rupi; 1088, J o h n J. Sellitto; 1089, J o s e p h J. M alone; 1090,
Alessio L G entile; 1091, E d w a r d R.
M cFadden; 1092, P e t e r L, G razian o;
1093, H a r r y M enk en; 1094, S a lv a to re
Caiasso; 1095, A n th o n y Rocco; 1096,
John Coscia; 1097, A r m a n d P. U r bano; 1098, F io re M. P etito; 1099, A n ­
thony M anca; 1100, F ra n c is Cahill.
1101, R o b e rt W eston; 1102, P h ilip
Coppola; 1103, Jo s e p h A. Antico;
1104, L ouis Ja c o b ow itz ; 1105, W al­
ter E. B u rk e ; 1106, R ic h a rd F ried el;
n 0 7 , S a lv a to re A. A laim o; 1108, E u ­
gene J. L a n n e r; 1109, S te v en C o r ­
nell; 1110, R u d o lp f P. Y u rin a ; 1111,
Zygmunt D e tm e r; 1112, M o rris R,
Busch; 1113, W illiam J, Falvo; 1114,
Nicholas P u m a ; 1115, E rn esto B a ­
rone; 1116, Jo s e p h B aro ne; 1117,
Void; 1118, W illiam O p p e rm a n ; 1119,
G rant S, D an n elly ; 1120, Isra el W axwan,
1121, C a rm e n T o rto ra ; 1122, D o m ­
inick T, Apicello; 1123, E u gen e L.
Balgano; 1124, C h a rle s Belzano; 1125,
'Toseph F u r n a r i ; 1126, Void; 1127,
Void; 1128, H e r b e r t B ro w n in g : 1129,
Samuel M cM anus; 1130, E d w in A.
A rno ld; 1131, V in c e n t A. W eber;
1132, ’Theodor* V. M arcu; 1133, P a u l
C. A liev a; 1134, F r a n k J . Petlicini;
1135, C a rl P. Rescigno; 1136, D avid
Bigel; 1137, Void; 1138, R o b e r t F e e rick; 1139, V in c en t F a m a ; 1140, S a l­
v a to r e J . Bisulca.
1141, Cliflford F. L eak; 1142, R alp h
A. S m ith ; 1143, E d w a r d W, B ordes;
1144, J o h n A. Z arn o w sk i; 1145, W il­
liam A. B a y er; 1146, W illiam F, G u t h ­
rie; 1147, I r v in g R ak ity ; 1148, Carlo
Piccola; 1149, J o h n M inutella; 1150,
C h e ster S, Sta n za k ; 1151, J o h n P.
K irb y ; 1152, Void; 1153, Louis L ynn;
1154,
C h a rle s
C.
Borgia;
1155,
J o h n G aultieli; 1156, W illiam S.
Olsen; 1157, F r e d A. A b e n d ro th ;
1158, S a lv ato re A. G iordano; 1159,
I rv in g S ie b ze h n e r; 1160, G a e ta n o G.
G iordano.
1161, F r e d e r ic k W. Kock; 1162, Sol
Fox; 1163, H a r r y C. Stein; 1164, M a r ­
tin M. N eu del; 1165, T o n y J. Santare lla ; 1166, F e lix V argas; 1167, W il­
liam J, V a rrich io ; 1168, E d w a r d J.
M cC ourt; 1169, J a m e s M agnavito;
1170, A lfre d P o r t; 1171, E d w a r d J.
Casey; 1172, J a m e s G. C a rte r; 1173,
A n th o n y C. D ente; 1174, V in cen t S.
Y uengst; 1175, A n d r e w A. D eC apu a;
1176, T ho m as Sciam bia; 1177, G eorg e
R. Stelz; 1178, A n th o n y Russo; 1179,
A n th o n y J . Guzzo; 1180, J o h n J.
M urp hy .
1181, F r a n k G. D aresta; 1182, W il­
liam G. Solom on; 1183, E m ilio Russo;
1184, T ony W. A m adeo; 1185, W il­
liam N. Ste n d rin i; 1186, D aniel
S c h w a rtz; 1187, M ichael A. Acocella;
1188, C a rm in e J, Pistilli; 1189, J o ­
seph C h ia ra m o n te ; 1190, A n th o n y
T ron g on e; 1191, G e rm an o A. U rbano;
1192, B e n ja m in S c h u rm a n ;
1193,
V in c en t A. R inaldo; 1194, M ichael Di
B e rard in o ; 1195, E d w a r d Serao; 1196,
C h r isto p h e r G. O’F la h e r ty ; 1197,
T heo p hil W. S treu le, Jr .; 1198, M a ­
rino R. T ra m a n ta n o ; 1199, Louis
C rivelli; 1200, J e r o m e J . Pedalino,
1201, C a r m in e I. Davino; 1202, H a r ­
old J. S t e in b e rg e r; 1203, G e o rge L.
M arcian o ; 1204, L o n n ie D. F ra z ie r;
1205, E d m u n d J . Egan; 1206, D om e n ick P e r r o t ta ; 1207, T h o m a s R.
Hazel; 1208, F r a n k H. Hazel; 1209,
E d w in E. S te n m a n ; 1210, T h o m a s E.
M cG ire; 1211, V icto r G. M ah n k e n ;
1212, S araflno Agliata; 1213, J o h n
Cotti; 1214, L ouis F. B e av e r; 1215,
J o h n J. G a r r ity ; 1216, Void; 1217,
J o h n A. Higgins; 1218, C h a rle s E.
G a e ta n ; 1219, N a th a n ie l L ew is; 1220,
F r a n k V enanzini.
1221, E d w a r d M. Stroz; 1222,
F ra n c is H ickson; 1223, J o s e p h S ugna;
1224, Void; 1225, Void; 1226, J o h n H.
R edm o n d; 1227, J o h n J, G rub elic;
1228, C a rl T. B echtold; 1229, C a rl N.
F a u n tle r o y ; 1230, W illiam J. B row n e ;
1231, J a m e s E. T h om p son ; 1232,
S ta rlin g Mills; 1233, F r e d G erlach ;
1234, J o s e p h C. Rode; 1235, Sol
Mogilefsky; 1236, M ichael A. E spo­
sito; 1237, L eo L ev in e; 1238, Dom ingo
Ascuo; 1239, J o s e p h E. O ’G o rm a n ;
1240, M a rk M. Long.
1241, M o rris H e rsh k o w itz ; 1242,
W illiam V. M ullane; 1243, N a th a n
H aim ow itz; 1244, F r a n k B e rk o v e r;
1245, F r a n k R. D iG iovanni, Jr.; 1246,
P a u l S p in e tta ; 1247, R a lp h G. M e ra tto; 1248, W iliam M. C om pitello; 1249,
A r t h u r J. T im m es; 1250, Solom on E n ­
gel; 1251, Decio D. D ’ottavio; 1252,
Jo h n Del M aestro; 1253, C o n ra d P.
Angione; 1254, C h a rle s J. B re n n a n ;
1255, L o u is A. A m ato; 1256, I r v in g
Jacobs; 1257, B e r n a r d Brozzo; 1258,
L e o n a rd C. Polidori; 1259, A rn old
A n de rso n; 1260, P a u l Spinelli.
1261, Void; 1262, Void; 1263, J a m e s
J. G o rm ley ; 1264, A lfre d S. Azar;
1265, A lfre d Salsano; 1266, A n th o n y
D evan ey; 1267, A n th o n y D ’Am brosio;
1268, M o rris R ivenson; 1269, L a w ­
re n ce M inotti; 1270, F r a n k Palad ino ;
1271, J o h n J. C u r r y ; 1272, W illiam H.
AdvertlFement
BIDS AND PRO PO SALS
STATB DEPT OF POBMC HOKK8
IHVIKION OK HIGHWAYS
ALBANY. N. Y.
S e a l e d p r o p o n a l s w i l l b e r e c e i v e d by
the
u n d e r H l g n e d * t t h e S t u t e Office
BiiildlDK. 1 3 th floor, A l b a n y . N. Y., u n t i l
o n e o ’c l o c k p. m . o n T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r
9. 1!)3R, f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f K>'ade
croRBlnK e l i m i n a t i o n p r o j e c t s i n t h e followlnK C o u n t i e s ;
RAII.ROAU GRADB CR08SIN0 KI.IM*
JNATION PKOJECTS
Depofclt
C<tunt.T
Brwom*
K«><iul rn|Typ«
MUe«
Kt),UOO I K l i m . S t r u c t u r e o v e r
D.I.I.&W. H R . D e c k
G i r d e r 100 It. a n d
F o u r 69 f t. x p an s ,
32 f t . M. W. t y p e S
A p p r . .......................0.22
Ch»n(Hn<in« S8.600 T w o 4 4- 1/ 8 f t. s p a n
Girders
carrylnK
P e n n . R . R . & NYO.
& Ht. T.ouis R . R . 40
ft. MM. t & Vn r.
B r i c k .......................... 0.26
7,M)0 22 f t. 40 ft. C o n c r e t e
Orunt*
« in. 186 f t . G i r d e r
o ai 'r yi nK E r i e R. R .
0.60
4,BOO (2 2 ft. C o n c r e t e 9 i n .;
Sufr»)k
I Misc. W o r k 40 ft.
G i r d e r c a r r y i n g I...
I . R . R ...........................0.48
T«in(>kini 10,600 K l im . S t r u c t u r e o v e r
U V.R.R.
2
apan
G i r d e r 81 ft. & 87 ft.
1 0 ^ In. 22 f t . MM. 3
Appr.
................0.56
M a p s , p ia n n, s peci flcat ionR, a n d eHtim a t e o f c o s t m a y b e s e e n a n d propoHai
f o r m s o b t a i n e d a t t h e office o f t h e P i v i s lo n o f H l K i i w a y s in A l b a n y , N. Y., a n d
a t t h e office o f t h e D i s t r i c t K n u i n e e r s in
w hose dis trict th e ro a d s a re located,
u p o n t h e p a y m e n t of F i v e D o l l a r s (,$5.00)
for pla ns and proposal form s. .Standard
s p e c i f i c a t i o n s a r e T w o D o l l a r s ($2.00)
p e r co p y.
N o r e f u n d w il l b e m a d e on
p l a n s , s p e ci f i c at i o n s , o r p r o p o s a l f o r m s .
P l a n s a n d p r o p o s a l f o r m s m a y b e s e en
a t t h e office of t h e S t a t e D u p a r t m e n t of
P u b l i c W o r k s , S t a t e Of fice Bldg-. W o r t h
a n d C e n t e r S t r e e t s , N e w Y o r k Ci t y, T h e
a d d r e s s e s o f t h e D i s t r i c t Bngineei' H a n d
C o u n t i e s w i ll b e f u r n i s h e d u p o n r e q u e s t .
S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n of b i d d e r s is c a l l e d
t o " G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n f o r B i d d e r s ” in
t h e p r o p o s a l , s p ec i f i c a t i o n s , a n d c o n t r a c t
anreement.
T h e a t t e n t i o n o f b i d d e r s is
also dir e cte d to th e special provisions
a p p l y i n g to p r o j e c t s w i tl i f e d e r a l f u n d s .
P roposa l for ea c h h i g h w a y or co n t ra c t
m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d in a s e p a r a t e s e a l e d
e n v e l o p e w i t h t h e n a m e a n d n u m b e r of
th e h ig h w a y plainly e ndorsed on th e
o u t s i d e o ^ t h e e n ve l o pe .
E a c h proposal
mu.st be a c c o m p a n y i e d b y c a s h , d r a f t o r
c e r t if i e d cl i ec k, p a y a b l e t o t h e o r d e r of
t h e N ew Y ork S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of
P u b l i c W o r k s , D iv i s i o n o f H i g h w a y s , f or
t h e s u m a s s pe ci f ie d In t h e a d v e r t i s e ­
m e n t for proposals a n d t h e proposal i t ­
s e lf f o r e a c h p r o j e c t .
'I'he r e t e n t i o n
a n d d i s p o s a l of s u c h c a s h , d r a f t o f c h e c k
by t h e S t a t e D i v i s i o n of H i g h w a y s s h a l l
c o n f o r m w i t h S u b 2. S e c t i o n 28 o f t h e
H i g h w a y I.iaw, a s a m e n d e d . T h e s u c c e s s ­
f u l b i d d e r w i ll b e r e q u i r e d t o e x e c u t e t h e
c o n t r a c t a n d c o m p l y i n a l l r est>ects witl i
S e c t i o n 38 o f t h e H i g h w a y I . a w , a s
am e n d e d , a n d also p u r s u a n t to th e p r o ­
v i s i o n s o f C l i a p t e r 707 of t h e L a w s of
1938, t h e r e w il l be r e q u i r e d on al l c o n ­
t r a c t s e n te re d into by a n y State Agency
on a n d a f t e r J u l y 1, 1938, a s e p a r a t e
b o n d g u a r a n t e e i n g p r o m p t p a y m e n t of
m one ys due to all persons au ppiyin g th e
co n tracto r, or s ub-contra ctor, w ith labor
a n d m a t e r i a l s e m p l o y e d a n d u s e d In
c a rry i n g out th e c o n t r a c t as follows;
(a)
Whenever
the
to tal
amount
p a y a b l e b y t h e t e r m * of t h e
c o n t r a c t s h a l l n o t be m o r e t h a n
1500,000, t h e sai<I b o n d s h a l l be
in a s u m e<iual to t h e t o t a l
a m o u n t p a y a b l e b y t h e t e r m s of
the contract.
(b) W henever
the
to tal
amount
p ay a b le by th e t e r m s of th e
contract
s h a l l be m o r e
than
$,'>00,000, a n d
no t m o re
than
$1,000,000, t h e s a i d b o n d s h a l l
be in t ile s u m o f o n e - h a l f of
t h e to tal pay a b le by th e te r m s
of t h e c o n t r a c t .
(e)
AVhe never
the
total
am ount
payable
by th e te r m s
of t h e
contract
■h a l l be m o re
than
$1,000,000, a n d n o t m o r e t h a n
$6,000,000, t h e s a i d bon<l s lia ll
be In t h e s u m o f f o r t y p e r
centum
of th e to ta la m o u n t
payable
by th e te r m s
of th e
contract.
(d) W h e n fv er
the
to tal
amoiint
payable
by t h e t e r m s
of th e
contract
s h a l l be m o r e
than
$5,000,000, t h e s a i d b o n d s h a l l
b e In t h e s u m of $2,500,000.
The a m o u n t of th e certifi ed c he ck a c ­
c o m p a n y i n g t h e p r o p o s a l o f b i d d e r to
w h o m t h e c o n t r a c t is a w a r d e d w il l b e r e ­
t u r n e d w hen te n per c e n tu m of th e w ork
u n d e r th e c o n t r a c t h a s been com ple ted.
I f S u r e l y B o n d is d i. spens ed w i t h , in p u r ­
suance w ith t h e H i g h w a y Law , th e
a m o u n t o f t h e b i d d i n g c h e c k w il l be ret urne<i w h e n f i f t e en p e r c e n t u m of t h e
c o n t r a c t w o rk h a s been com pleted .
On c o n t ra c t s w ith fede ra l funds, w hen
o p t i o n a l t y p e s a r e p e r m i t t e d f o r a n y on e
i t e m of w o r k , c o n t r a c t o r . s m u s t s t a t e in
t h e s p a c e p r o v i d e d In t h e p r o p o s a l f o r
this purpose th e exa ct d es igna tion of th e
opti onal type upo n w hich th e proposal
Is p r e d i c a t e d .
No one proposal sh all
co n tain m ore t h a n one bid for an o p ­
tional item.
T h e a w a r d , if m a d e , w ill
b e o n t h e basl.s of t h e r e s p o n s i b l e p r o ­
p o s a l w l i i c h f o r a i l i t e m s o f w o r k g i ve s
th e lowest to tal cost for th e p ro je c t and
t h e c o n t r a c t w ill c a l l f o r t h e t y p e d e s i g ­
n a t e d in s u c h p r o p o s a l .
Skilled, I n t e r m e d i a t e Grade, a n d U n ­
s k i l l e d L a b o r on a l l p r o j e c t s s h a l l r e c e i v e
th e m i n i m u m w a g e ra t e per h o u r as
follows: In N ew Y ork C ity: Skilled L a bor
ninety
ce nts per
hour;
Intermediate
G ra d e Labor, eig h ty -s ev en a n d one-ha lf
c e n t s p e r h o u r ; ITn.skilled L a b o r ! e i g h t y s e v e n a n d o n e - h a l f c e n t s p e r h o u r ; in t h e
C n u n t i e s o f KufTnlk. N h b n uu , W e s t c h e s t e r
a n d Dut cl i eKs ; S k i l l e d L a b o r , s e v e n t y - f i v e
c e n t s p e r h o u r ; I n t e r m e d i a t e G r a d e I . abor, s i x t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r h o u r ; U n s k i l l e d
L a b o r , s i x t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r h o u r ; in t h e
r o u n t l e s o f U l s t e r a n d U r u n g e ; S k il l e d
Labor, seventy-five cents per h our; a n d
for I n t e r m e d i a t e G ra d e L a bor a n d U n ­
s k i l l e d I . a bo r . s i x t y c e n t s p e r h o u r ; in
Sulllvun C ounty: Skilled Labor, seventyfive c e n t s p e r h o u r , I n t e r m e d i a t e G r a d e
I . a b o r , f if ty- fi ve c e n t s p e r h o u r , a n d U n ­
s k i l l e d L a b o r , fifty c e n t s p e r h o u r ; a n d
in all o th e r co untie s o th e r th a n above:
Skilled
Labor,
seventy-five ce nts per
h o u r , I n t e r m e d i a t e G r a d e I . a b o r , fif tyfive c e n t s p e r h o u r. U n s k i l l e d I . a b o r ,
forty-live cents per hour, unless s hown
otherwlH«> in t h e i t e m i z e d p r o p o s a l .
T h e m i n i m u m h o u r l y r a t e of w a g e s
f o r t h e v a r i o u s t y p e s of o p e r a t i o n s a n d
t r a d e s , a s well a s t h e h o u r s of w o r k
a n d c o n d i t i o n s of e m p l o y m e n t , s h a l l be
set forth u n d e r th e Special Provisions
In t h e it eml is ed p r o p o s a l f o r e a c h p r o ­
ject.
I n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s of
S e c t i o n 220, S u b - d i v i s i o n ( d ) o f t h e S t a t e
T. abor I . aw. a s a m e n d e d , t h e m i n i m u m
h o u r l y r a t e of w a g e s h a s b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d
a n d is a n n e x e d t o a n d f o r m s a p a r t of
t h e .‘f p e c l f ic a t io ns f o r t h e p r o j e c t , a n d
m a y be i i sc e rl Hl ne d u p o n r e f e r e n c e to
t h e p r o p o s a l f o r t h e p r o j e c t it self .
T h e r i g h t is r e s e r v e d to reje<‘t a n y o r
al l bids.
A R T H U R W. B R A N D T
SUPT, OF PUBLIC WORKS
Fitzgibbon; 127.3, V in c en t G uella; M u rp h y.
1274, J o h n V a lih u ra ; 1275, T h o m a s F.
1341, P a ts y De Rosa; 1342, G e o rg e
M cG u ire; 1276, Jo s e p h A rd ito ; 1277, F. Cassidy, Jr .; 1343, T h a d d e u s T.
L eo Po llack; 1278, S a m u el G re e n - Gilew ski; 1344, Louis A. Leone; 134.\
b e ry ; 1279, E d w a r d W. P re st; 1280, J o h n P. Elia; 1346, H y m a n H. B eitler; 1347, J o h n J. D onnelly; 1348,
P a sq u a le J. Villani.
1281, L ew is S tra no ; 1282, H o w a rd F r a n k M. Ortiz; 1349, R a y m o n d J .
F. F a u lk n e r ; 1283, J a c k P e te r s ; 1284, Griffin; 1350, A r t h u r E. Jo ne s; 1351,
A b r a h a m B. Bogartz; 1285, R o nald H a rriss C, B row n ; 1352, M ichael J.
A rc h e r; 1286, P a u l T ro m b a ; 1287, O’B rien; 1353, G e rald R. J a c q u es ;
G e org e W. Riley; 1288, F r a n k A. 1354, A lb ro P e arsall; 1355, Void;
R eic h m an n ; 1289, F ra n c isco A. B uz- 1356, M ichael J. S h a n a h a n ; 1.357, A l­
zeo; 1290, F r e d A. Sivak; 1291, P a s - fred E. Schlossberg; 1358, Josep h J.
q u a lle Aiello; 1292, L ouis R o th stein ; N ard elli; 1359, W iliam E. Flo e rk e;
1293, H y m a n L. A u ster; 1294, A n ­ 1360, M ichael Gagliano.
1361, L e s te r F. Oglesby; 1362, A m th o n y Denoia; 1295, F r a n k J. B aron e;
1296, F r a n k R. Egan; 1297, P h ilip erico Pullini; 1363, J o h n P. Bucko;
H in d e rstein ; 1298, Isa d o r e L evine; 1364, A le x a n d e r D. Cadicam o; ise."), ■
1299, A m edeo De P ie r r o ; 1300, C a s ­ J o e De M atteo; 1366, Baldo Zirpolo;
1367, Silvio J. Basso; 1368, L a w r e n c e
p a r G ia rrap u to .
1301, C a rm in e
C o q ue tta ;
1302, B a rn e tt; 1369, E d w a rd Jo h n so n ; 1370,
T h o m a s Volpi; 1303, S ta n le y M. A n th o n y G u e r r a ; 1371, Sa m u el J.
M cNam ee;
Sichel; 1304, Jo sep h Filippini; 1305, O ’R o u rk e ; 1372, J o h n
J a m e s W. C lam p itt; 1306, G eo rg e 1373, Pa.squale F. A ltrui; 1374, E d ­
S c h ro e d er; 1307, A lfre d P icerno ; w a r d F. B r a r m a n n ; 1375, A r t h u r Du1308, E rn e s t Vaglio; 1309, A lb e r t P i ­ F o u r; 13 76, S id n e y C onn o r; 1377,
cerno; 1310, M arcelino Lopez; 1311, D aniel Reis; 1378, Void; 1379, A n ­
Jo s e p h De Pri.sco; 1312, Jo s e p h L upo; gelo Rosario; 1380, G eo rge Ball.
1381, F e lix Olszew.ski; 1382, E r n e s t
1313, H e n r y W. L ucken, Jr.; 1314,
Void; 1315, E lm e r F. H avens; 1316, D. C am pbell; 1383, P e t e r V. Valenfl;
A ug u stin e M. C astellano; 1317, L a w ­ 1384, C arl D .Allesandro; 1385, A n ­
re n ce F. K inlon; 1318, A b r a h a m H. t h o n y J. N erlino; 1386, J o h n J. V a r Siegel; 1319, Jo sep h Klauz, Jr.; 1320, r in e r; 1387, M o rris P a k u la ; 1388,
J o h n A. M ak aho n ; 1389, Jo sep h C a ­
Jo s e p h Tetonic.
1321, A lb e rt J. P a p p a la r d o ; 1322, ruso; 1390, M u r r a y W itkosky; 1391,
V in c en t Di Carlo; 1323, Void; 1324, A r m a n te G reco; 1392, Cosimo LicciJ a m e s C. Adam s; 1325, J a m e s P. ardello; 1393, T ony T u rn o ; 1394, M ax
Fo rn in o ; 1326, Adolph Geffken; 1327, W atkins; 1395, C arl S. T aylor; 1396,
C lare nc e J, M arshall; 1328, J a m e s W. J o h n J. R ichards; 1397, F ra n c is J.
P asq u a lin a ; 1329, A n th o n y A rd ov ina ; R y nn ; 1398, A n th o n y L. C u sum ano ;
1330, Jo h n J a u d o n ; 1331, W illiam T. 1399, F r a n k C a rte r; 1400, G e o rg e
W adsley; 1.332, Void: 1.333. J o s e p h S. Blackwell.
1401, J a c o b K a tc h e r ; 1402, F ra n c is
Maiello; 1334. Michael L. Russo;
1335, Biagio Sal Ruggiero; 1336, A n ­ J. G ra y ; 1403, E d w a rd A. G a lvin ;
d r e w Rapillo; 1337. J o h n P e rin o ; 1404, L ouis Wolfish; 1405, E d w a r d W.
1338, T h eod o re R. H en d e rso n ; 1339, M olette; 1406, C h arles J. M auro;
W illiam A. Molten; 1340, J a m e s P. 11407, J a m e s Bauceti.
• Ad v e r t i s e me n t
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
STATE DKI'T.
I’lKI.K' WORKS e m p l o y e d a n d u s e d
DIVISION (»K IIKillW.WS
co n t ra c t as follows:
AI.KANV, N. V.
(a) W henever the
In c a r r y i n g c u t
th*
to tal a m o u n t p a y ­
a b l e by t h e t e r m s of t h e <'.>nS e a l e d p r o p o s a l s w ill be r e c e i v e d by
t r a c t s h a l l n o t be m o i e t^ian
the undersigned at
t h e S t a l e Office
1500.000 t h e s a i d bon<l s h a l l be
B u i l d i n g , 13th floor, Alban.v, X. Y., u n t i l
In a s u m e q u a l lo t h e t o t s l
•
o ne o ’c l o c k p.m. . on Weclne. sday. OC'i’Oa m o u n t p a y a b l e by t h e t e r m s o f
BKR
25,
for th e constr uclion a n d
the contract.
r e c o n s t r u c t i o n of
t tie f o l l o w i n g h i g h ­
(b) W h e n e v e r
th e
to tal
amount
w ays:
p a y a M e b y t h e t e r m s of t h e
COXSTRI'CTIOX
c o n t r a c t s h a l l be m o r e
tlian
$600,000 a n d
not
more
than
l)eKp*iMit
J l , 000,000 t h e ."laid b o n d .vhall
County Required Type
.Miles
be in t h e s u m of o n e - l i a l f of t h e
to tal a m o u n t payable
by l h «
flOU ft. Irus.«, 18 f t.
te r m s of th e co ntra ct.
$4,600
gravel double s u r ­
(c) W h e n e v e r th e total a m o u n t p a y ­
f ac e lre«te<i a p ­
able by th e te r m s of th e c o n t ia c t
p r o a c h .................... 0.66
s h a l l be m o r e t h a n JI .omi.noo
Nunnrh . . . .
SOO itoadsi<le I m p r o v e m ’t.
a n d n o t m o r e t h a n $5,0(M>.»im) t h e
s a i d b o n d s h a l l be in t h e s u m «.f
RKC’ON.STRt CTION
f o r t y p e r c e n t u m of t h e t o t a l
Erie
.........19,000
| 14 ft. c o n c r e t e 9 In.
a m o u n t p a y a b l e by t h e t e r m s o f
I i n c l u d i n g t w o B3“i
th e contra ct.
C o n s t r u c t i o n , r e- | ft. g i r d e r s c a r r y i n g
(<J) W h e n e v e r
the
l ot iil
am<mnt
c o n s t r u c l i o n A.
-1K r i e It .H. & L.V. i' l. R.
p a y a b l e b y t h e t e i i n s of t h e c o n ­
t r a c t s h a l l bo m o r e t h a n »5.0(n),g ra d e cros sing
| a n d ti l ft. gii-iier
000 t h e s a i d b o n d s h a l l be in t h e
Lelim lnalion
| c a r r y i n g D. L.
W.
s u m o f $2,500,000.
I K . R .............................. 0.7»
T h e a m o u n t of t h e c e r t if i e d c h e c k « c Hamilton . . 3 4 , 5 0 0 <22 ft. c o n c r e t e 8-7-8 c o m p a n y i n g t h e p r o p o s a l o f T.idder to
( 44 fl . con. S i n . . B.22 w h o m t h e c o n t r a c t is a w a r d e d will be
re t u r n e d w h e n te n per c e n tu m of th e
f 45 ft. I ' i ) e a i n b r i d g e
com­
Oneida . . . . 1,600 ] 20 ft. AI. AI. t yi i e 3 wp loe rt ekd .u n d Iefr tShuer ect yo n t rBaocnt d h a iss b edi.e nspens
ed
I A pwpirt ............................0.17
h , In p u r s u a n c e w i t h tlie H i g h w a y
to ft. 1 - b e u m b r i d g e , I . a w , t h e a m o u n t o f t h e b i d d i n g < licf k
I J v l u g H t o n . . 1,900 { 2 0 w ifl.
ll beAI.r e t.M.
u r n et ydp ew, h e n f if teen p e r c e n t u m
3 A p p r ...................... 0.22 of t h e c o n t r a c t w o r k h a s be e n c o m p l e t e d .
O n c o n t r a c t s w i t h f e d e r a l fun«ls, w h e n
50 ft. I -b ea n> b r i d g e
a r e p e r m i t t e d f o r a n y one
8clienei-tH<ly. 2,600
22 oipt.t i ocnoanl c rt eytpee s8-7-8
A p p ..............................0.34 i t e m o f w o r k , c o n t r a c t o r s m u s t s t a l e in ^
t h e s p a c e p r o v i d e d in t h e p r o p o s a l f o r
20 ft. c o n c r e t e 8 in.,
t h i s p u r p o s e t h e e x a c t d e s i g n a t i o n of t h e
30 ft. c o n c r e t e 9 in., o p t i o n a l t y p e u p o n w h i c h t h e p r o p o s a l Is
sufl'olk
1,600 { i n c h i i i i n g 4 f l. x5 ft.
predicated.
No one proposal sh all c o n ­
l a n d III ft. X l; i»i ft. t a i n m o r e t h a n o n e bi d f o r a n o p t i o n a l
[box culverts
0,05 i t e m .
T h e a w a r d , If m a d e , will be c*n
M a p s , p l a n s , s p e c l l i c a l l o n s a n d e s t i ­ t h e b a s i s of t h e r e s p o n s i b l e pr<iposHl
m a t e of cos t m a y be s e e n a n d p r o p o s a l w h i c h f o r a l l i t e m * o f w o i k ' g i v e s tlie
f o r m s ol)luine(l a t t h e office of Die D i ­ l o w e s t t o t a l c o s t f o r t h e p r o j e c t a n d t h e
vi si on of H i g h w a y s In A l b a n v , . \. Y., c o n t r a c t w i ll ca ll f o r t h e t y p e d e s i g n a t e d
a n d a t I h e o lt ice of I h e D i s t r i c t E n ­ In s u c h p r o p o s a l .
g i n e e r s in wiios e d i s t r i c t t h e r o a d s a r e
.Skilled, I n t e r m e d i a t e O r a d e , a n d X’n l o c a t e d , u p o n t h e p a y m e n t o f F i v e D o l ­ s k i l l e d L a b o r o n al l p r o j e c t s s h a l l r e ­
lars
($5.00)
for pla ns
and
propos al ceive th e m i n i m u m w ag e ra te per h our
forms.
(.Standard specifications a re Two as follows:
D o l l a r s ( $2. 00) p e r cop.\. No r e f u n d will
I n N e w Y o r k C i t y ; S k i l l e d T.abor,
be m a d e on p l a n s , s p e cl f to nt l on s, o r p r o ­ n i n e t y
cents
per hour;
Intermediate
posal forms.)
P la n s a n d proposal form s flra de I.abor, e i ghty-s even and o n e -h a lf
m a y be s e en a t t h e office of l iie S l a t e D e ­ cent.s p e r h o u r ; U n s k i l l e d I . a b o r , e i g h t y p a r t m e n t of I ’u bl l c W o r k s , S t a t e Oftice s e v e n a n d o n e - h a l f c e n t s p e r h o u r ; In
B u i l d i n g . W o r t h a n d C e n t e r .“' t r c e l s , .New t h e C o u n t l e s o f HiilTolk, N a s s a u , M e s t Y o r k (Uiy.
'I'lie a d t i r e s s c s of t iie Di s- cliew te r a n d D u t c h e s s : S k i l l e d L a b o r ,
t r i s t E n g i n e e r s a n d C o u n t i e s will be f u r ­ s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r h o u r ; i n t e r m e d i a t e
nished upon request.
O r a d e L a b o r , si.xty-five c e n t s p e r h o u r ;
I . a b o r , s ix t y - f i v e c e n t s
per
S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n of b i d d e r s Is c a l l e d T n s k i l l e d
t o “ G e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n f o r l i l d d e r s ” in h o u r : in t h e C o u n t i e s o f I I s t e r a n d
th e proposal, s pe ci fiiat ion s, a m i c o n t r a c t O runire: Skilled I.abor, sev en ty -fiv e cent*
agreente nl.
'I'iie a t t e n t i o n of b i i l d e r s is p e r iiour, a n d f o r l u t e r m e i l i a l e ( i r a i U
a l s o d i r e c t e d to t h e s p e c i a l p r o v i s i o n s a p ­ a n d T n s k l l l e d I . a b o r , s i x t y c e n t s l e r
p l y i n g to p r o j e c t s f i n a n c e d w i t h f e d e r a l h o u r ; In .Sulll vun C< iunty; S k i l l i i l I. abor .
s e v e n t y - f i v o c e n t s p e r h o u r , I n lt r m e d L a t e
f u n ds .
O r a d e I . a b o r , fift y-f ive c e n t s p e r h o u r ,
P r o p o s a l f or r a c h h i g h w a y o r c o n t r a c t a n d U n s k i l l e d I . a b o r , fifty i-ents p e r
m u s t be s u b m i t t e d in a s e p a r a t e s e a l e d h o u r ; a n d in al l o t h e r counlie.s, o t h e r
e n v e l o p e wit l i t h e n a m e a n d n u m b e r of t h a n a b ov e . S k i l l e d I . a b o r . s e v e n t y - f i v e
t h e h i g l i w a y p l a i n l y e n d o r s e d on I h e o u t ­ c e n t s p e r h o ur . I n t e r m e d i a t e C i a d e L a ­
s i d e of I lie e n v e l o p e .
K a c h pro))osal bor. f if ty- five c e n t s p e r h o ur , I ' n s k i l l e d
m u s t be a c c o m p a n i e d by c a s h , d r a f t o r I j a bo r , f o r t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r h o u r , uiilesM
c e r ti fi e d checlv, p a y a b l e to t h e o r d e r of s h o w n o t h e r n i s a i n t h e Ite n il /.ed |ir<i>
t h e N e w Yor k S t a t e l ) e i ) a r l m e n t of I’nb- p o s u l.
lic W o r k s , Di vi si on of H i g h w a y s , f o r tlie
T h e m i n i m u m h o u r l y r a t e of w a g e s
s u m a s s peci fi ed In t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t fo r f o r t h e v a r i o u s tyj)es of o p e r a t i o n s a n d
p r o p o s a l s a n d t h e p r o p o s a l i t se l f f o r e a c h irade^^. a s w e ll a s t h e h o u r s o f \v«jrk a n d
project.
T h e r e t e n t i o n a n d i l is po sa l of co n t l i t i o n s of e m p l o y m e n t , s h a l l be s e t
sucli c a s h , d r a f t o r ci i ec k b y t h e S l a t e f o r t h u n d e r t h e S p e c i a l P r o v i s i o n s in t h a
D iv i s i o n of l i i g l i w a y s s h a l l c o n f o r m w i t h i t e m i z e d p ro j j o s a l f o r e a c h p r o j e c t .
,Sub. IS, S e c t i o n 38 of t h e H i g h w a y L a w ,
In co n fo rm ity w ith the provisions of
as am ended.
T h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r will S ec t i o n 220, S u b - d i v i s i o n
of t h e S t a l e
be r e a u l r e d to e x e c u t e tlie c o n t i a c t a n d L a b o r
La w, as a m e n d e d , th e m i n i m u m
c o m p l y in al l re.“p e c t s w i t h S e c t i o n 38 h o u r l y
ra t e of w ages h a s been eM ab of t ile IligliWMy L a w, a s a m e n d e d , a n d l i s h e d a n d Is a n n e x e d to a n d f oi 'ms a
a l s o p u r s u a n t to t h e p r o v i s i o n s of C l i a p - p a r t of t h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n s f o r t h e p r o j e c t ,
t e r 707 of t h e L a w s o f
t h e r e will he a n d m a y be a s c e r t a i n e d u p o n r e f e r e n c e
r e q u i r e d on a l l c o n t r a c t s e n t e r c i l i n t o by to t h e p r o p o s a l f o r t h e p r o j e c t i t s t l f .
a n y S t a t e A g e n c y on a n d a f t e r . Inly 1,
The
r i g h t la r e s e r v e d
to r e j f t any
193S,
a
separate
bond
g un r a n l e e l n g o r a l l bid.i.
p r o m p t p a y m e n t of m o n e y s d u e to nil
A R T H U R W. R ' K A N D T
persons supply in g th e c o n lracto r, nr s u b ­
S U P T . o r p r n f . H ’ WOHK. ?.
contractor,
w ith
labor an d
m aterials
{
P age S i x t e e n
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, O ctober 17, 193!
P ension L ea d e rs L in e Up Forces
Mayor In Conference
With Firemen, Police
(C o n tin u e d fro m p age 1)
In w agin g w h a t turned out to be a successful fight against
the measure, th e P .B.A . and U.F*?A.*were joined b y th e P o ­
lice C onference of the S ta te of N e w York, w ith an estim ated
m em bership of 45,000. Joseph ----------------------------------------------P. JVIoran, form er N e w York
head of the P.B.A., is presi­
dent.
B oth B u r k a r d a n d K a n e w e r e
w illing y e ste r d a y to state, h o w e ve r,
t h a t an y action ta k e n w o u ld be jo in t
action, and th a t th e 35,000 m e n in
th e two d e p a r tm e n ts w o u ld be a c t ­
ing as one man.
M rs. Earle Answers
F r o m the o t h e r side of C ity Hall,
h o w e v e r, th e r e w as a n y th i n g b u t
silence. Mrs. G e ne vie ve B. E arle,
c o un cilw o m an fro m B ro ok lyn , a n ­
s w e rin g a q u e stio n n a ire s u b m itte d
to all Council c an did a te s b y t h e
C itizens’ N o n -P a rtisa n L eagu e, u r g e d
passage of som e p e n sio n r e o r g a n i ­
zation bill w h e n t h e L e g is la tu r e
m eets.
She d id n o t s t a te If she
w ou ld fa v or re in tr o d u c tio n of th e
B a b co ck-S eely e Bill o r of a c o m p r o ­
m ise m easure.
T his bill failed of p assag e w h e n
th e L egislatu re e n d e d its last r e g ­
u l a r session on M ay 20, 1939, to som e
e x te n t because of a feeling t h a t the
e m e rg e n c y w h ic h it w a s to m e e t
w o u ld n o t becom e u r g e n t u n til the
1940 session.
^
T h e bill w o u ld allow m u n ic ip a li­
ties to re org an ize n o n - a c tu a r ia l p e n ­
sion system s w i th o u t affecting the
benefits of tho se a lr e a d y u n d e r
su ch plans.
I t Is a n a tt e m p t to
m e e t the C o n stitu tion a l provision
t h a t m u n icip alities assum e as c o n ­
tr a c tu a l obligations all pension sy s­
tem s by J u l y 1, 1940. A n a c tu a ria l
sound system is defined as one in
w h ich the c o n trib u tio n s b y th e m u ­
n icip ality do not e x ce ed 55 p e rce n t.
PBA CHIEF BURKARD
o ut a t th a t tim e t h a t th e bill did n o t
J o r b i d v o lu n ta r y a r r a n g e m e n ts b e ­
t w e e n th e u n ifo rm e d m e n a n d th e
city. H en ce th e conferences.
Passage of a bill p e r m ittin g a c ­
tu a r ia l sound pension plan s is said
to be th e only solution to t h e p r o ­
visions of the C onstitution. In case
no such a r r a n g e m e n t is m ade, it is
predicted, pub lic im p ro v e m e n ts b e ­
y ond w a t e r su p p ly a n d c e rta in ra p id
t r a n s it m ea su re s will come to a h a lt
for a t least 10 years.
In h is le tte r, h ow ever, t h e M a y o r
said;
“To be p e rfe c tly fra nk , should
t h e r e b e no reo rg an iza tio n of th e
police an d fire r e ti r e m e n t system s
in N e w Y o rk City, on t h a t da y th e
city j u s t c an ’t com ply w ith t h e p r o ­
visions of the C onstitution.”
H o r se sh o e Play
Starts Next Week
Civil Service employees who fancy
themselves experts with horseshoes
have until next Wednesday, Oct. 25,
to register at the office of the recre­
ation division of the Park Dept.,
Arsenal Bldg., Central ParK, for the
municipal horseshoe-pitching tour­
nament.
Elimination matches will be held
Saturday, Oct, 28, at 1 p.m., at the
following playgrounds: Manhattan
—Heckscher, 62nd St, and Central
Park; Brooklyn—McCarren, Diggs
Ave. and Lorimer St.; Queens—Lib­
erty, 173rd St, and Liberty Ave.;
Bronx—Crotona, 173rd St. and Crotona Ave., and Richmond—Willowbrook, Richmond Ave. and Victoria
Blvd.
Winner and runner-up in each
borough will be eligible for the
finals, to be held at Heckscher
Playground on Sunday at 1 p.m.
They will each receive an award
presented by the Mayor’s Committee
on Mimicipal Athletics.
In the event of rain, the borough
eliminations will be held Sunday,
Oct. 29, and the finals postponed to
the following Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 4.
Finals in the municipal handball
tournament will be held tomorrow
to Friday, from 12 a.m. to 3 p.m., at
the courts at 96th St. and Central
Park. They will be continued Mon­
day to Wednesday of next week, at
the same time. Forty-five finalists
will compete in singles and doubles
competitions.
Further progress on the basket­
ball tourney, scheduled to open Nov.
8, will be forthcoming from a meet­
ing of the representatives of the
various City departments tomorrow
night in the office of Matthew Na­
pier, secretary of the Dept, of Sani­
tation, 125 Worth St.
Visit The Leader store for every­
thing in Civil Service—99 Duane
St.. N. Y. C.
NOVEMBER TESTS TO FIND
‘PLANNERS’ OF NEW YORK
T h e N e w Y o rk C ity of to m o rro w w ill be th e h an d iw o rk
of a grou p of “city p la n n e rs ” w ho a re to ta k e exam inations
w hich will b e an no u n c ed b y th e M unicipal Civil Service Com­
mission am ong its N o v e m b e r series.
T he L e a d e r h as exclusively -------------------------------------------le a rn ed t h a t seven tests will w h ic h f o r m e r b r a i n - t r u s t e r R e x fo rd
be ann oun ced n e x t m o n th for G u y T u g w e ll is n o w c h airm an , was
positions in t h e D ept, of C ity P l a n ­
ning. F iv e of th ese a r e f o r a n e w
service, t h a t of c ity p la n n e rs, w ith
r e q u ir e m e n ts p r o b a b ly calling fo r
a rch itec ts a n d e n g in e e rs w i t h g e n ­
e ral c o m m u n ity p la n n in g e x p e r i ­
ence.
T h e positions a r e C ity P l a n n e r
($6,300), A ssociate C ity P l a n n e r
($4,850), A ssistan t C ity P l a n n e r
($4,260), J u n i o r C ity P l a n n e r ($3,600),
a n d R e se a rc h A ssistant, C ity P l a n n e r
($2,000). T h r e e o pen ing s w ill be
filled in t h e la s t title.
I n addition, tests w ill b e g iv en fo r
A d m in is tra to r ($5,600), a n d f o r A s­
sista nt S e c r e ta r y to t h e C ity P l a n ­
ning C om m ission ($2,700),
Provisionals a t p r e s e n t fill a ll th e p o ­
sitions f o r w h ic h t h e e x a m s a r e to
be given.
52 Transferees
T h e d e p a r t m e n t to d a y h as a staff
of 52 Civil S e rv ice e m p loy ees in a d ­
d ition to th ese prov isio n als, t r a n s ­
ferees f r o m o t h e r b r a n c h e s of the
City g o v e rn m e n t. I n c lu d e d a r e e n ­
gineers, d ra ftsm e n, clerks, s te n o g r a ­
p hers, a n d stenotypists.
Officials of th e D ept, of City
P la n n in g h o p e fo r a n in cre as e in th e
size of t h e i r staff w i t h in t h e n e x t
few y ears, as t h e C ity com es to
realize t h a t city p la n n in g is a n e c o n ­
om y m ea su re . T his w ill m e a n n ot
only m o re Civil S e rv ice jo b s am on g
th e n e w “p l a n n e r s ” b u t a m o n g c le r i­
cal a n d e n g in e e rin g services as weU.
T h e C ity P la n n in g Com mission, of
a p p o in te d b y t h e M a y o r tw o y ears
ago. F o u r com m issio n ers also serve,
u n d e r sta g g e re d a p p o in tm e n ts of
eig h t y e a r s each. Also a tta c h e d to
the Com mission a r e a S e c re ta ry , A s ­
sista nt S e c re ta ry , a n d S e c r e ta r y to
th e C h a irm a n . ,
T h e Dept, of C ity P la n n in g cam e
into e x isten ce on J a n , 1, 1938, w ith
th e c h a ir m a n of t h e C om m ission a u ­
to m atically a ssum in g th e position of
“h ead .”
A Long Planning History
P la n n in g f o r N e w Y o rk C ity has
a long h isto ry d a ting b ack to 1811,
w h e n th e p re s e n t s tr e e t plan, fro m
H o u sto n St. to 155th St., M anh attan ,
w e n t in to effect. Since then, m an y
differen t sch em es h a v e b een tried,
sh o w in g t h a t t h e C ity h a s long been
plan n in g -co nscio us e v e n th o u g h it
could n o t set f o r itself the one single
d evice n e ed e d b y a city of New
Y o r k ’s size.
T h e f u n d a m e n ta l fu n c tio n of the
C ity P la n n in g Commission, as it
looks o v e r N e w Y o rk fro m th e to w e r
of the M u n icip al Building, is to p r e ­
p a r e a m a s te r p l a n of t h e City,
sh o w in g streets, sites of public
buildings, docks, sew age plants, etc.
D e te rm in e d b y t h e econom ic p osi­
tio n of th e C ity a n d b y population
trends, d e sirab le im p ro v e m e n ts will
be ind ic a te d fo r t h e fu tu re.
As a d ire c t step in accomplishini;
this, t h e C ity P la n n in g Com m ission
is given t h e p o w e r to p r e p a r e the
C a p ita l O u tla y B udget.
police Pay 2 Per Cent
E stim ates place th e add itio n to th e
c it y ’s d e b t a ris in g fro m th e C o n ­
stitu tio n al p rovision a t $400,000,000.
p e r c ent an d firem en m a k e no conp e r c e n t a nd firem en m a k e no con­
trib u tio ns.
In h e r s t a te m e n t Mrs, E a rle said:
“ I am s u r e t h a t o u r p o licem en and
firem en, as th e y h a v e a lr e a d y in d i­
cated, would be w illin g to c o n trib u te
a m ore su b s ta n tia l a n d a f a ir e r sh a re
o f th eir e a rn in g s to th e ir o w n p e n ­
sion .systems in o r d e r to add to the
se c u rity of th e i r fello w -em p loy ees in
Hie city service as w ell as th e e sse n ­
t ia l services w h ic h th e city g o v e r n ­
m e n t m ust f u r n is h to the citizens of
th is co m m u n ity .”
'I’h e re was a m a r k e d d istinction in
h e r s ta te m e n t f ro m t h a t of Council
P r e s id e n t N cw bold M on'is, w h ic h
cam e late r y e sterday .
L ik e Mrs.
Earle, M orris was a n active s u p ­
p o r t e r of the B a b co ck-S eely e BilJ
last y ear. M o rris sta te d th a t “Im m e ­
diate action is n e ce ssary fro m the
Council,” w h ile Mrs. E arle w a r n e d
t h a t an y th in g b u t action in A lb a n y
w ould involve a tim e -w a stin g r e f e r ­
endu m .
In case tlie Council does nothing,
M o rris continued, “ th en t h e L eg is­
l a t u r e m u st act w ithin the first tw o
W'eeks a fte r it recon v en es. It will
r e q u ir e a ctu a rie s a n u m b e r of
m o n th s to a d ju s t th e c o n trib u to ry
r a te s to establish t h e a c tu a ria l sound
pension plan th a t m u st be in eiTect
b y J u ly 1.”
Despite the silence on w h a t h a p ­
p ened Friday, som e in d ication s can
be guessed at by recalling last y e ar's
activities.
La(',narjlia Wrote
In
letter to L egislative lead ers
a day o r two b efore the last session
clo^i'd, Mayor L a G u a r d ia fav o red
l>as; age of th e B ab cock -S eely e Bill,
uithouy\\ he did so in su c h a fashion
as to u rge a m e n d m e n ts b y th e p o ­
licem en an d fli’em en. H e pointed
/bfto-'pHE L e a d e r
• COMPLETE
• ACCURATE
• EXCLUSIVE
THE LEADER paced the field with
m any news ‘beats’ in its first fo u r
issues. A m ong those ‘beats’ w ere:
The complete list of 4,0 3 7 new police eligibles.
1,000 Added Police Jobs.
The Competitive T e s t for 2,500 S an itation Jobs.
The New Series of City Exam s.
The First Postal T e s t to be given in five years.
The changed Social Investigator Key.
The new S ta te T ests.
f o llo w — T HE LEADER — This W eek and Every W eek!
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