^ sss= 3 s s fss s s ss a s sa
follow
Sanitation Man
free Notary Service
^ilh a Six-M onth
CffliApriDtion to The
! Leader
($ 1 .0 0 ) .
I Apply
Duane St,
11
\oL I*
Q a A h JL
H
J -i
No» 1 3
TH E LEADER
T H T II
'
COMPLETE
•
M m
ACCURATE
B
l
IMPARTIAL
P rice F ive Cents
New Y ork, D ecem ber 1 2 , 1 9 3 9
SANITATION MAN
MAIL FILINGS
ARE ACCEPTED
>
Sample Sanitation Questions
Another full page of Sanitation Man questions, valuable to candidates for
home study, appears this week on Page 7, along with answers to last week’s
series. Candidates can use them to prepare for the qualifying written test.
Latest Federal Exams
Complete requirements for all federal exams still open are listed beginning
on Page 9. Among the posts to be filled are Engineering Draftsman, Projec­
tionist (Motion Picture Operator), Junior Medical Officer, Junior Graduate
Nurse, and 26 Navy Yard positions.
>
Lender photo by Moore
‘K..Machine gunning wasn't so
dangerous. .
Fight Vet Preference Cuts
Merit Men
Warning was served to the President’s Committee studying improvement
of the Civil Service by the American Legion and the V.F.W. that any attempt
to cut veteran preference will result in a battle with the two organizations.
WILLIAM F . M cD o n o u g h
S a n i t a t i o n a p p lic a tio n s
m a ile d to t h e C o m m issio n a t
299 B r o a d w a y , M a n h a t t a n , in
v io la tio n o f e x p lic it d ir e c tio n s
t h a t t h e y b e filed in p e rs o n ,
a r e b e in g a c c e p te d a n y w a y a s
a s p e c ia l s e rv ic e to c a n d id a te s ,
t h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e
C o m m iss io n sa id y e s te r d a y .
It is expected th at such mailed
applications will be accepted by
the Commission so far as its cler­
ical staff permits.
No applications, however, can
under any circum stances be is­
sued by mail, it was stated, since
the entire available clerical staff
of tlie Commission is engaged in
the huge volume of business
caused by the opening of filing.
Neither will applications be a c ­
cepted for filing w hen accom ­
panied by in exact fees or cash.
Only m oney orders or checks
for $1 are acceptable to the
Commision, it was stated.
(Requirements for Sanilalion Man and other city exams
appear in full on page 8.)
SEWARD BRISBANE
G o o d - lo o k in g . 54-y ea rOld William Francis McDon­
ough wears horn-rim m ed spec­
tacles, lias steel-gray eyes, talks
In a soft, m odest way, and is
Unmarried.
In his day Bill McDonough
^35 been a farm er’s son, soltlier, Merit Man and top execu­
tive of a big-tim e employees'
Sroup. He likes to walk, play
golf, and bowl. He once bowled
300, which is as thrilling as
^ l^ole-in-one is to a golfer.
Rom on a farm in E a s t
Greenbush, Rensselaer County,
McDonough as a boy used to
^^llk cows. Today, as Assist­
ant Director of Milk Control in
the New York S tate D epart­
ment of Agriculture, h e superYi^es a neld staff w hich has
(Continued on Pa^e 4)
NEW EMPLOYEE GROUP ORGANIZED,
BREAKS WITH CIVIL SERVICE FORUM
By BURNETT MURPHEY
In a series of rapid-fire developments last week, thexanks of the Civil Service Forum were split, a num­
ber of member groups seceded, and a new Civil Service employees association was formed in New York City.
The new organization, the Civil Service Association, was formed under the leadership of Henry Feinstein, president of the Manl^attan Auto Engin^man and a member of the Civil Service Forum for many years.
Oil T h u r s d a y , F e i n s te in c a lle d a s p e c ia l m e e t i n g of h is ex-'^^----------------------------------------- — ----------------------------------------- — •—
e c u tiv e c o m m itte e a n d p r e s e n t e d a r e s o l u t io n w h ic h c a lle d
F o llo w in g h is a d d r e s s , th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e v o te d
fo r a b r e a k w i t h th e F o r u m .
u n a n im o u s ly to a c c e p t t h e r e s o lu tio n .
L a te r , a m o tio n w a s
T h e r e s o lu tio n s t a te d t h a t “th e p r i m a r y p u r p o s e f o r o u r m a d e to s u b m it t h e r e s o l u tio n to m e m b e r s fo r a v o te .
a ffilia tio n w i t h th e C iv il S e r v ic e F o r u m w a s to jo in h a n d s
A s T h e L e a d e r w e n t to p re ss, F e in s te in r e p o r t e d t h a t a m a ­
w i t h o t h e r affilia te d o rg a n iz a tio n s to o b ta in r e f o r m s in th e jo r i t y v o te to se c e d e f r o m th e F o r u m a n d a ffilia te w i t h t h e
w o r k in g c o n d itio n s t h a t t h e m e m b e r s h ip w a s s u b je c t to. T h e C iv il S e rv ic e A s so c ia tio n h a d a lr e a d y b e e n c a s t b y A u to
r e s u l t a n t b en efits f r o m o u r affilia tio n h a v e b e e n n e g lig ib le , E n g i n e m e n in th e D e p t, o f P u b l ic W o rk s, D e p t, o f P u r c h a s e ,
a n d , i n m a n y in s ta n c e s, h a r m f u l . ”
W e lfa re , F ir e D ept., D o c k s a n d B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t ’s Office.
H o tl y a tta c k i n g th e F o r u m f o r w h a t h e c a lle d a la c k of
I n th e m e a n tim e , t h e M a n h a t t a n Laborers* U n io n a n d t h e
a g g re s s iv e a c tio n o n m a n y p r o g r e s s iv e le g is la tiv e pro p o sa ls, A s p h a lt W o r k e r s U n io n , a t m e e ti n g s la s t F r i d a y n ig h t, u n a n i ­
F e i n s t e i n e x c la im e d to h is d e le g a te s : “I s p e n t tw o y e a r s o r ­ m o u s ly v o te d to r e s ig n f r o m th e F o r u m a n d affilia te w i t h t h a
g a n iz in g th is g r o u p a n d n o w I ’m a s k in g y o u to fo llo w m e a n d n e w e m p lo y e e s g ro u p .
' r e s i g n f r o m t h e F o r u m .”
(C o n tin u e d o n P a ge 3)
.
P age Twd
.
■■ ■”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
lle g e C lerk
1.000 state Workers CDo elay
Looms
May Be Restored
'
(SpeclHl to The I>ea<ler)
A L B A N Y , Dec. 11— P r o s p e c ts a p p e a r b r i g h t t h a t n e a r ly
1.000 p o sitio n s in t h e S t a t e s e rv ic e w h ic h w e r e a b o lish e d la st
y e a r in a r ig id e c o n o m y d r iv e w ill b e r e s to r e d b y th e L e g is ­
l a t u r e n e x t y e a r, r e lia b le so u rc e s sa id h e r e to d a y .
These predictions are based on"^”
« . “'s.rs!Law Stenographer
vealed that the S ta te’s income
m ay be considerably larger next i
At present, Budget Director
Weber is working out the final
details of the departmental re­
quests which Governor Lehman
will submit to the Assembly in
January.
It is also expected that the
Legislature will restore the FeldHamilton
salary
increm ents
which
were
suspended
last
Spring.
Nearly $1,000,000 in
raises for thousands of State em ­
ployees will result if these incre­
m ents are restored.
Republican and Democratic
leaders are understood to have
agreed to the restoration of the
Increments and the possibility of
a battle on the floor of the legis-.
lature appears remote, It was
stated.
M jJ iiw i
"
6Sl N6XI
F o r th e first tim e in f o u r y e a rs
the M unicipal Civil S ervice C o m m is­
sion v/ill receive a pplications n e x t
m o n th fo r S te n o g ra p h e r
(L aw ),
G r a d e 2, T he L e a d e r le a rn e d e x ­
clu sively yesterd a y .
T h e Law Steno e x a m is ex p ected
to be e x tr e m e ly p o p u lar. A p p o in t­
m en ts w ill b e m ad e a t salaries
ra n g in g fro m $1,200 to $1,800.
In r e c e n t w eeks t h e comm ission
has b e e n u sin g th e S t e n o g r a p h e r
(L aw ), G r a d e 3, list to fill positions
in th e G r a d e 2 classification. H o w ­
ever, th e G r a d e 3 list e x p ire s this
m o n th a n d a n e w eligible list m u st
be established.
I t is ex p ec ted t h a t r e q u ir e m e n ts
will includ« t h r e e y e a r s of re c e n t
e x p e rie n c e as a ste n o g r a p h e r in a
law office, a diplom a f ro m an a c ­
c re d ite d h igh school, a n d ab ility to
tak e d icta tio n a t th e r a te of 120
Election of officers for th e A uto En- w o rd s a m in u te a n d ty p e rap idly .
F u ll r e q u ir e m e n ts and oth er i n fo r ­
gin cm en Eligible.s A.ss’n w ill be held
W ed nesd ay night, in Room 611, m a tio n ab o u t this test w ill be p u b ­
lished in T h e L e a d e r as soon as th e y
W o rld Building, 63 P a r k Row, Man. are officially announced.
Enginemen to Elect
The long-aw aited exam for
College Clerk, scheduled for the
January series of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, m ay
now be delayed another m onth,
it was learned yesterday by
The Leader.
With 16 subway exam s on
the January list, Commission
officials feel th a t th e College
Clerk test, w hich should prove
very popular, will create an u n ­
due burden on its staff.
Originally ordered in Sep ­
tember, the exam has been de­
layed while the Commission
sought from the presidents of
the four city colleges a list of
duties to 'b e filled by those on
the projected list. This is the
first time th a t the Commission
is giving the test, the jobs h a v ­
ing been placed under its jur­
isdiction a t the end of the
Summer.
The m ain requisite will be a
college degree, w ith qualifying
tests expected for those a s­
signed to specialized duties.
Fugitive Was Forum Officer
imKAMn
. p. (
C IV IL
S E R V IC E F O R U M
u » MJUAMcc a r c m r , o m m tv , tT A T i « n d n s n u i . c M n A T u *
rr- ■ ■ w» IWOHI
held t o m o r r o w n ig h t a t t h e H u d so n
P a r k L ib ra ry , 10 S e v e n th Ave.,
South, n e a r H o u sto n St., M a n h a tta n ,
a t 7 o ’clock.
M o rris Berko, se c r e ta r y of t h e a s­
sociation, d e c la re d y e s te r d a y t h a t
m a n y r e q u e s ts f o r m e m b e rsh ip h a d
b een received, a n d h e u r g e d o th e r
eligibles on th e lis t to j o in t h e grou p .
Courses offered by t h is Insti tut e are now pres en ted un d e r the sup ervision of a Board of Educa*
tional Advisers composed of e x p er t s in th e field of hi gh er education.
T h e Honorable Cha rles P. Barry, a m e m b e r of th e Board of H ig he r E d uc a t io n of the City of New
York and fo rmerly a college a d m i n i s t r a t o r in Ne w York U ni ve rsi ty fo r over 14 years, 1« c ha ir m an .
Th e m em b e r s of the c om m itt ee are f ro m leading universities and colleges in th e east.
PATROLM AN
|
These examinations arc expected to be held in the fall of 1940.
F IR E M A N
j
the keen competition, anyone interested should begin to prepare immediately.
KOKKMAN
•
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
TKUKI'IIO.NK OrKKATOK
ADMIMSTKATIVK
•
ASS’T
PLAYGROUND
(IDOl’SING)
•
KI.KCTKICAT^ 1N8P.
A.SSISTANT SUPKHYISOR
•
•
•
Becausc of
COLLEGE CLERK
•
STKNGGKAl’iiKK
DIKK<TOK
CM m K, GB. 1
AND
TYPEWRITER
STATIONARY ENGINEEB
MANAGEMENT AfiS’T
L1CEN.sk t'OURSES—s t a t i o n a r y e n g i n e e r , ELECTRICIAN.
VOCATIONAL COIRSKS—AIR CONniTIONING, DIESEL. MECHANICS, WELDING, FINGERPRINTING, COMPTOMKTRY AlONROE CALCULATOR. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR R E C E P ­
TIONIST
.SKCKKTARL^L OOCRSEH—3 CONVKNIKNT BRANCHES: 120 W. 42ND ST.. MANHATTAN; 80-14 SUTPHIN BLVD..
JAMAICA, L. I.; 24 BRANt'ORD PL., NEWARK, N. J.
\V« tiivHe iKTMtiiH fiit«r«Nted in any
of tlie iirfiturutory voiirhen
lu*r<‘ln to liiiiiiire of any clt.v
wUetlirr In <lie
........
tli« valut)
iinlforii)c«l or any odior
of tli() |>r«‘|tai'H<ion \v« oflVr, ai> m <‘II an <iur huHlnrna
nirlluulN, Telt‘|>lu)n«>, \vrl(« or fall In |>«-rt<an when full
ilt'Inllu of tlitt coiirNe In wlilrli ln(<‘r«'h(r<l will be fully
«*iL|tlnlne(l and tlie privUcKe of altondlnK a «-laHH itrKNlon
IN V IT A T IO N
THE PROOF W E OFFER
extended.
tlint ]iaN h«>«>n nn<l U l>«inr offered l>y this Institute id
evid<>nrpd by tli« fH<*t that over 80'’/c of the present perKonnel of the Police and Fire Departments, Invludlnr
niotit of the ranklnir ofTlcers and a larce perventftKe
of the attaches of the eonrtti, prlsonti, iiisitectlonal,
elprlcal and nttrndance branehes of the servlee, are
Krnduutcii of this Institute.
THE
DELEHANTY
115 EAST 15 ST., N. Y. C.
PrM.
of
rmAftciAL
lUUH W. 9 ^ "
Drug Clerk Assn.
Meets Tomorrow
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE EDUCATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
•
MmT«ik
o tt
Claim Subway Tests
Endanger2 ,8 0 0 Jobs
” 1“
INSTITUTE
STuy. 9-6900
Harry Sacher, attorney for the
Transport Workers Union (CIO),
is expected to question Comp­
troller Joseph D. McGoldrick and
Council President Newbold Mor­
ris on this point. At last Thurs­
day’s hearing, objections by the
Corporation Counsel to questions
directed a t McGoldrick by Sacher
werte constantly upheld by a m a­
jority of the Commissioners.
In a prepared statem ent at the
outset of th e hearing, McGoldrick
stated th a t the m en need have
no fears about jobs, and that
“they will be taken care of.”
Austin Hogan, president of th«
TWU, called th is “bland decep­
tion ” in a sta tem ent issued after
the hearing. He called attention
to th e new tests about to b«
called by the Civil Service Com­
mission. •
As explained elsewhere In this
issue of The Leader, the 16 testa
will fill 2,000 expected vacanciei
n ex t year, along w ith future va­
cancies on the IRT and BMT
lines fdllowing unification.
4-
No. 3 On Police List
To Head Eligibles
“Tw en ty-fiv e y ear* f ro m now, tliis
association fo rm in g t o n ig h t w ill be
k n o w n e ith e r as t h e g ro u p t h a t did
w o n d e rs fo r t h e P a t r o l m e n of t h e
C ity of N e w Y ork, or as t h e g ro u p
Dec. 28 Is Set
For Auto Test
WE INVITE anyone interested to attend a class session without obligation.
•
»«rt.
In tere stin g sidelight o f th e recen t question-selling scandal
cam e to light this w e e k luhen it w as revealed th a t Joseph
G. C row ley, ju g itiv e jr o m th e police said to he in M exico,
was listed as a vice-president o f th e C ivil S ervice F orum on
stationery as late as S ept. 5, 1939. H e w as suspended h y the
Board of Transportation a m o n th earlier, on A u g . 11, 1939.
T h e F o ru m has used th e arrests as a springboard for an^
other attack on the C ity C ivil S ervice Commission.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION— Many men are unaware of the medical defects wh ich would cause
rejection. Consequently, no one should begin preparation without a medical examination. W E
INVITE anyone who has filed to call at our MEDICAL DEPARTMENT and be examined by our
physicians, without obligation, and take a trial physical examination free.
STKAMI'ITTKR
i r m ic r , « t w
Septamoer 8, 1939^
Men who seek a place on the eligible list should not stand by and aw ait the holding of the exam i­
nation, but should spend the next three to six months in diligent preparation in order to paM the
MENTAL EXAMINATION and attain a HIGH PHYSICAL RATING.
•
•«
•ooM tm , I
The PHYSICAL TEST will be most severe, particularly in the M’eight-lifting phase. Men may be
required to lift a 75-pound dumbbell with each hand, and possibly a 50-pound dumbbell behind the
neck, coming to a sitting position from the floor. These are tests that not one-man-in-a-thousand can do
without a great deal of training.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
;^v
Tuesday, December 12, 1939
75,000 men are expected to file applications for this examination. The MENTAL EXAMINATION,
which will be held before the PHYSICAL, is an elim ination test and con$>ists of “follow in g directions”
and a “literacy test.” However, owing to the larg^e number who flied and the length of time it w ill take
to give a physical examination to each man who passes, it in fair to assume that a large percentage of
those fliing will be eliminated in the written test. Therefore, those who filed should not be taken
unawares and ajisume that tiie written test is to be a simple one.
CARI'KNTKR
I ui. I
..■
S e a r c h fo r a l in k c o n n e c tin g t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t 16 s u b ­
w a y te s ts w ill b e in th e J a n u a r y se rie s of t h e M u n ic ip a l C ivil
S e r v ic e C o m m issio n , w i t h t h e 2,800 m e n fa c in g loss of t h e ir
jo b s u p o n d e m o litio n of t h e S e c o n d a n d N i n t h A ve. e le v a te d
lines, w ill f e a t u r e a n o t h e r p u b lic h e a r i n g o n t h e p ro p o se d
c o n d e m n a tio n th is m o r n in g a t 10:30 o’clo ck a t t h e T r a n s it
T h e w e e k ly m e e tin g of th e S e n io r
D ru g C le rk s E ligible Assn. w ill be C o m m issio n offices,-270 M a d iso n A ve.
— SANITATION MAN—
P.\KK
'/;
RICHARD r . SULLIVAN
t h a t b u n g le d things," P e t e r S c h n e i­
d er, No. 1 on th e n e w P o lice List,
p r e d ic te d to dn o rg a n iz atio n m e e t ­
ing o f t h e Police eligibles la s t T u e s ­
d a y n ig h t a t W ash in g to n I r v in g H.S.
A fte r liste n in g to S c h n e id e r ’s r e ­
m a r k s o n t h e p ro p o se d p e n sio n
settlem en t, th e 1,000 m e m b e r s p r e s ­
e n t elected a slate of officers a n d
a d o p te d a n in e - p o in t con stitu tio n .
O n t h e list a r e 1,427 m en.
R ic h a rd F. Su llivan , No. 3, w as
u n a n im o u sly chosen p re sid en t, w hile
S c h n e id e r w as ele c te d h o n o r a r y
p re sid en t.
O th e rs
p ick ed
w ere
D om inick D. Zullo, No. 776, first
v ice -p resid e n t; B en S c hn iebe rg , No.
1010, second v ice -p res id e n t; J o s e p h
Foster, No. 578, se c re ta ry , an d H e n ry
Adelson, No. 343, t r e a s u r e r . A n e x ­
ecutive b oard, m a d e up of one m a n
fro m each one h u n d r e d on th e list,
w ill b e selected a t t h e n e x t m eeting.
U .S . Ruling Made
(.SpRclal to The Leader)
W A SH IN G T O N .—T e m p o r a ry Fede r a l em ployees a p p o in te d fo r defi­
n ite p e rio d s of six m o n th s o r less
a re e x clud e d f ro m th e p rov isio ns of
t h e p e r d iem em p lo y e e holid ay p a y
s t a tu te of J u n e 29, 1938, a ccord ing
to a r e c e n t r u lin g b y th e C o m p ­
tr o ll e r G en eral.
^
Firemen to Nominate
T h e F i r e Dept. E n d o w m e n t Assn.
w ill n o m in a te officers a t a m e e tin g
a t 10:30 a.m., W ednesday, Dec. 20, in
ro o m 611, P u litz e r Building, 63 P a r k
Row, Man.
F i f t e e n h i g h schools in the
c ity w ill b e p r e s s e d in to s e r­
v ic e T h u r s d a y m o r n in g , Dec.
28, w h e n t h e lo n g - a w a ite d
A u to E n g i n e m a n te s t is to be
g iv e n to 29,000 a p p lic a n ts.
T h e e x a m h a d to w a i t u n til
t h e C h r i s tm a s h o lid a y s, w h e n
t h e sch o ols a r e e m p ty .
Many vacancies at salaries
ranging from $1,200 to $1,500
will be filed from the eligible list,
along w ith positions as Motor
Bus Operator.
A competitive physical test and
a qualifying practical test will
face candidates who are s u c c e s s ­
ful in th e written, Eligibles will
be required to produce their
chauffeur’s license a t the time of
the practical.
REFORM LEAGUE TO
ELECT AT MEETBNG
E lectio n of officers will b e held
a t th e fifty-sev e n th a n n u a l meeting
of T h e Civil S e rvice R e fo rm League
F r id a y n ig h t in t h e S o u th Room
t h e H o te l C om m odore.
R o b e rt LJoh n so n , lea gu e p re sid en t, will P**'
side.
T h e m eeting, w h ic h sta r ts at A
p.m., will b e follow ed by a dinner.
Dr. L e o n a r d D. W hite, of the
v e r s ity of Chicago a n d f o r m e r mei«*
b e r of th e U n ite d S tates Civil Serv­
ice Com mission, is c h a ir m a n of
n o m in a tin g comipittee.
Tuesday, December 12, 1939
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P age T h r sA
Legion, V. F. W. Warn Committee Hold Subw ay Lists
Against Cuts in U. S. Preference Following A rrests
By CHARLES SULUVAN
' W A S H I N G T O N , D ec. 8 — T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s C o m m itte e o n C iv il S e r v ic e I m p r o v e m e n t w a s
w a r n e d to d a y b y t h e c o u n t r y ’s tw o m o s t p o w e r f u l v e t e r a n s ’ o r g a n iz a tio n s o f a b i t t e r b a t t l e
if a n y a t t e m p t is m a d e to c u t d o w n e x i s tin g v e t e r a n s ’ p r e f e r e n c e s in o b ta in i n g G o v e r n m e n t
jobs. A t h e a r i n g s o n t h e s u b j e c t in t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t B u ild in g h e r e , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of
th e A m e r i c a n L e g io n a n d V e t e r a n s of F o r e ig n W a r s v o ic e d t h e i r u n a l t e r a b l e o p p o s itio n to
r e d u c i n g t h e p r e f e r e n c e s . A lo n g w i t h o t h e r s e rv ic e m e n ’s g ro u p s, t h e y lia d r e q u e s t e d t h e
hearings a fte r reports h a d been'-
F o llo w in g co n fe ssio n s b y s e v e n m o r e s u b w a y e m p lo y e e s
t h a t t h e y h a d b e e n g u ilt y o f b u y i n g q u e s tio n s a n d a n s w e r s
f o r p r o m o tio n e x a m in a tio n s , th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m ­
m issio n d e c id e d la s t w e e k to s to p a n y f u r t h e r c e rtific a tio n s
f r o m e ig h t e x is tin g s u b w a y e lig ib le lists.
The order affects the lists for
Assistant Station Supervisor, As­
published th at the com m ittee
MAIL
YOUR
PACKAGE
EARLY!
sistan t Dispatcher, Motor I n ­
c o n t e m p l a t e d recom m end­
structor,
Station
Supervisor,
ing drastic reductions.
Towerman, Dispatcher, Chief.
Col. John Thom as Taylor, th e
Towerman, and Motorman.
Legion’s legislative counsel, re­
The commission will investi­
m inded the com m ittee th a t only
gate each of these lists to deter­
last m onth the Legion passed a
m ine w hether any corruption or
resolution, very specific on th e
fraud was involved in the ex a m i­
point, that no existing benefits in
nations.
law or regulations be taken away.
It is expected that if the com ­
Millard W. Rice, in a similar ca ­
Officials of th e Benevolent
mission finds any cases in w hich
pacity for the V.F.W., w en t even C om m ittee of th e IRT Super­
men got on the eligible lists Ille­
further in urging th a t present visory and Administrative Em ­
gally, the lists will be discarded.
preferences be expanded.
ployees appeared before the State
It is pointed out that the com ­
Transit Commission in New York
Peace-Time Veterans
mission has the right to establish
City last week to urge th a t the
new lists for positions after an
One difference of opinion de­ Second and N inth Avenue Ele­
old one has been in existence for
veloped between th e two oh th e vated lines be continued in oper­
one year.
subject of “p eace-tim e” veterans ation until after unification.
During the temporary stoppage
—those who have served in the
Among th e of­
of certifications from the eight
military forces, but n o t in times
ficials w h o apsubway lists the commission will
of war.
peared were
make “em ergency” or provisional
Col. Taylor said the Legion “is
^Henry J. Ferguappointm ents if vacancies occur.
not interested in th e p eace-tim e
"s o n , president;
The confessions last week by
veteran,” and ^implied th a t it
W. J. Kennedy,
seven Board of Transportation
would offer no objection to a re­
V i c e-president;
workers followed a searching in ­
and R. J. Burke,
duction in his preferences. U n ­
Leader Photo—Hyman. vestigation by William B. Hertreasurer.
der existing law and regulations,
L a u ritz M elchior, M etropolitan Opera star, and his attrac­ lands. Commissioner of Investi­
T h e com m is­
all ex-service m en—w hether w ar­
tiv
e w ife , K lein ch en , cooperate in the U. S. Post Office's gations and the Municipal Civil
sion has reserved
time or peace-tim e—enjoy the
C hristm as *‘M ail Early*’ drive, h y delivering their C hrist­ Service Commission. Other em ­
decision on the
same benefits.
ployees are understood to be u n ­
m as packages early to P ostm aster A lb e r t Goldm an.
R.
J
.
B
u
r
k
e
disposition
of
the
Rice, however, declared the
der investigation a t present.
V.F.W. believed th a t national de­ elevated lines, but additional
fense would be undermined if the hearings are scheduled for the
SHARKEY TO TALK
n a tio n ’s youth believed it was n ext few weeks.
Officials of the Benevolent
unprofitable to serve in th e coun­
M ore t h a n h a lf of th e 16,000 p a p e r s in th e Social I n v e stig a to r e x a m
TO ELTGIBLES ASSN.
try’s armed forces, and, on dis­ Committee, in their appeal, cited
h e ld J u n e 24 h a v e a lr e a d y b een r a te d , an d p u blic a tio n of th e list is
A ssistan t F o r e m a n Eligibles (Dept,
e
x
p
e
c
te
d
e
a
r
ly
n
e
x
t
m
o
n
th
,
it
w
as
r
e
v
e
a
le
d
y
e
s
te
r
d
a
y
b
y
the
M
u
n
icip
al
a
m
em
orandum
from
Governor
charge, became “e c o n o m i c
o f S a n ita tio n ), will h e a r Jo sep h T.
Civil S e rv ic e C om m ission.
Lehm an last Spring, w hen the
tramps.”
S h a rk e y , B r o o k l y n C ouncilm an,
F
iv
e
h
u
n
d
r
e
d
v
a
ca
n
cie
s
a
t
$1,500
w
ill
be
filled
in
th
e
Dept,
of
W
el­
Giving ex-service m en first Wicks bill, w hich paved the way
w h e n t h e y m e e t a t 8 p.m. W ed n e s­
f a re f r o m t h e list. W ith t h e e x te n sio n of relief in th e city, m o re t h a n
chance at Governm ent Jobs was for unification, was passed. In
d a y a t t h e Class A S a n ita tio n M an
3,500 a p p o in tm e n ts w e r e m a d e f r o m t h e list p r o m u lg a te d in 1937, m a k ­
“an investm ent i n patriotism,” it the Governor stated:
h e a d q u a r te r s , 60 C o u rt S treet, B ro o k ­
ing n e c e ss a ry t h e e x a m in J u n e .
“The purpose of this bill is to
h e said. He included a veiled
lyn.
E u g e n e R ichardson, n e w ly
T h e Ejassing m a r k w ill b e t h a t re c e iv e d b y No. 2,500. H o w eve r, as
warning that another cam paign protect thousands of presently
th e r e m a y be ties a t th is n u m b e r , m o r e t h a n th a t figure w ill p r o b a b ly
ele c te d p re sid en t, a n d o th e r n e w o f­
for veterans’ pensions would be em ployed m en and women in the
m a k e t h e list.
ficers, w ill b e installed.
forthcom ing unless th e Govern­ p rivate-ow ned transit companies
m ent m et the problem of veter­ operating in th e cly of New York
w hen the transit facilities are
an unemployment.
Even present conditions, Rice taken over by the city. T his bill
continued, do not give th e v e t­ vitally affects the welfare of 30,eran th e advantages to w hich he 000 such employees.
Is entitled. He com plained sp e­
cifically against ix“w Civil Ser­
vice rules, dating from the June,
1938, Executive Orders, giving
A s T h e L e a d e r w e n t to p re ss (at
(Continued from P»g:e 1)
preliminary, qualifying ex a m in a ­ 7 o’clock la s t n ig h t) , it re c e iv e d a
B y la t e y e s t e r d a y o t h e r u n i t s r e p r e s e n t in g c le ric a l w o r k e r s ; F o r e m e n a n d In s p e c to r s ; a n d
tions on th e basis of education s ta te m e n t f r o m F r e d e r ic k E. Libby,
and experience, w hich, h e said, p r e s i d e n t of t h e Civil S e rv ice F o ru m , E n g in e e rs , A r c h i te c t s a n d T e c h n ic ia n s h a d b e e n f o r m e d a n d h a d a n n o u n c e d t h e i r affilia tio n
have the effect of denying th e d e n y in g “p u b lis h e d r e p o r ts ” of d is­ w it h t h e C iv il S e r v ic e A sso ciation .
5 and 10-point exam ination s e n sio n in th e ra n k s of th e o rg a n iz a ­
O fficials of t h e C iv il S e r v ic e A s so c ia tio n a r e : H e n r y F e in s te in , p r e s i d e n t ; C h a r l e s S n y d e r ,
bonuses.
tion.
v ic e - p r e s id e n t; L lo y d S u tto n , t r e a s u r e r ; A a r o n B e c k e r , s e c r e t a r y ; F r a n c e s H a g e r m a n , fi­
IRT Supervisory
Workers Ask “El”
Line Extension
Investigator List Soon
BULLETIN
Order Open Tests
For2WNYCPosts
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t also sta te d t h a t
t h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e “h a d a cte d
u p o n a r e so lu tio n to e x p e l H e n r y
F e in ste in .” T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t a d d ed
t h a t C o u ncil 209 h a d b e e n suspended.
F e in ste in , i n a s ta te m e n t to T he
L e a d e r, said h e co uld n o t b e e xp elled
f r o m th e F o r u m sinc3 h e h a d a lre a d y
resigned.
New Employee Group Formed;
Many Forum Members Secede
n a n c ia l s e c r e ta r y ; A n n K e lly , r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; J o h n L. V e sc e a n d P e t e r S h e e h a n , e x e c u ­
tiv e m e m b e r s . O t h e r officers a r e e x p e c te d to b e e le c te d th is w e e k .
T h e p o lic y o f t h e asso c ia tio n , a c c o r d in g to F e in s te in , w ill in c lu d e a m i l i t a n t le g isla tiv «
p r o g r a m “r e l a t i v e to jo b t e n u r e , h o u r s of e m p lo y m e n t, m o r e a c c e p ta b le r e t i r e m e n t le g is la ­
tion , m a n d a t o r y i n c r e m e n t s in a ll classifications, w id e r p r o m o t io n a l o p p o r tu n itie s , b e t t e r
p r e f e r r e d lis t s t a t u s a n d s im ila r p ro p o sa ls fo r th e g e n e r a l w e lf a r e of t h e C iv il S e r v ic e e m ­
p lo y e e .”
H e d e c la r e d t h a t t h e C iv il S e r v ic e A sso c ia tio n h a s n o c o n n e c tio n w i t h t h e C IO o r t h e A F L .
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has ordered com pet­
itive exam s for two new positions
—Accompanist and Radio Dra­
matic Assistant— a t radio station
WNYC, and one city-w ide pro­
motion test for Senior A ccount­
ant, The Leader learned exclu­
sively yesterday.
Since the tests for the radio
Jobs are new ones, no require­
m ents from previous exams are
available.
Requirements for Senior Ac­
countant are expected to be sim i­
lar to those set for the last S e ­
nior Accountant, Grade 5, exam.
The m inimum age probably will
oe 25. Salaries will start a t $3,000.
On the test, experience will count
4, and technical ability 6.
Leader Photo—Y'anlon.
Meyer Jacobs Feted
H o no rin g M e y e r Jacobs', f o r 30
years a Civil S e rv ice e m p lo y e e a n d
C lerk of t h e S u p r e m e C ourt, t h e
In terfa ith M o v e m en t h e ld a testi^^onial s u p p e r a n d d a n c e S a t u r d a y
*^ight a t th e B a rb iz o n -P la z a H otel.
M e m b ers o f th e ex e c u tiv e co m m itte e o f th e M anh attan A u to E n g in em e n and represen ta ­
tives of several o ther groups are show n as th e y m e t last T h u rsd a y in a special session. Seated
( l e / t to right) are P ete r Sheehan, n e w ly elected p resident o f th e M anhattan Laborers*
Union; Jo h n L. Vesce, p resident of th e A s p h a lt Workers* Union; A b ra h a m Goldfisher, sec­
re ta ry o f Council 15, C ivil S ervice F orum ; H e n r y F einstein, p resident of th e M a nhattan
A u to E n g in e m e n and th e C ivil Service Ass*n; A r t h u r M artin, p resid ent o f th e A rch itects,
E ngineers and Technicians A s s ’n and J o h n J. O ’Neil, past p resident o f the M a n h a tta n
Laborers* Union.
At th e m eetings of the Asphalt
Workers Union and the M an h at­
tan Laborers Union last Friday,
both groups held elections of
officers.
New officials of the Asphalt
W oikers Union are: John Vesce,
president; Jam es Guardino, sergea n t-at-arm s; Patsy Lembo, 1st
vice-president; Chauncey Olcott,
2d vice-president; Jam es Sperragatti, treasurer: Salvatore P almiere, financial secretary: Jo­
seph Florio, recording secretary;
Abraham Goldfisher, business
agent.
The new officers of the M an­
h attan Laborers Union are: Peter
P. S heehan, president; Morris
Tacone, vice-president: Harry
Gillen, treasurer; Robert Marchese, financial secretary; John
Trischette, corresponding secre­
tary; John Ryan, chairman of
delegates; and John Berlin, J o ­
seph Arnold, William Frankel,
William
Hand
and
William
Quinn, delegates; William1
ler, sergeant-at-arm s.
F
ace
F
-m -
a m
our
C
U
n £
Tuesday, December 12, 1939
SERVICE LEADER
MERIT MEN
S - e /tu lc A .
L i C ^ D C IL
By S e w a r d B risb a n e
Sir: May I take this opportunity of than kin g The Leader for
its support of the compromise pension plan w hich h a s been over­
whelmingly approved by the men in the Police and Fire depart>-----------------------------------------------ments?
Rn(ii€<)
f:f(’ornl-class m attor October 2, iniin, nt the unfit
In editorials in your last two
offlt'e Ht New Vork, N. Y„ unclor tho Act oC M i i T c h 3, J 870.
"Good Work"
issues you very kindly said th a t
Sir:
A t the annual m eetin g
.Publisher this vote w as a to k en of confidence
Jerry Fitthi
Pn blip h ed e v e ry T u esd ay by Civil Serv ice P u b lica tio n s,
Inc. Office: 97 D u ane St. (At B r o a d w a y ), N ew York,
N. Y. Phone; C O r tla n d t 7-5665
. . .Editor
Sctvard Itrh
—Subscription Rates—
In Ne w York Sta te (by m a i l ) .............................. $2 a Year
Els ew her e in the United S t a t e s ..........................<2 a Ye ar
Ca n a d a and Foreign C o u n t r i e s ..........................$3 a Year
lndiv id ua l~ Cop ies ............................................................. 5 Ce nts
Adv ertising Ra tes on Application
B u r n e t t M u r p h e y .......................................... M an ag ing Ed itor
H. Eliot KapiaVi................................... C o nt r ib u t i n g Ed itor
Tu«*H«lay, D e c c n i h e r
12^
1939
X m a s Success
L
\ S ' r m o n t h in l e t t e r s t o [’r e s i d e n t K o o s c J v e l t , ( l o v e r n o r L e l n n u n a n d M a y o r l -a( i u a r d i a , S e w a r d P>risban.e, e d i t o r o f 'I'liK
l.KADKR, iirt^cd t h a t t h e y pr tj chi ii n l i o l i d a y s
for the t w o SaU irihiys be for e C h r i s t m a s and
N e w \ ' e a r ’s.
I . a s t Aveek w e r e c e i v e d t h e g r a t i f y i n g n e w s
t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d t h e ( l o v e r n o r , foIloAVi n g t h i s apj u'al b y 'Pm -: F .k a d k k , h a d d e c i d e d
t o g r a n t h o l i d a y s f or t h e s e t w o S a t t u ' d a y s .
'I'his p r o g r e s s i v e m o v e m e a n s t h a t t h o u ­
s a n d s and t h o u s a n d s of federal an d S t a t e
e m p l o y e e s will r e c e iv e t w o l o n g v a c a t io n
l ) e r i o d s d u r i n g t h e 'N'uletide s e a s o n .
O n l y M a y o r l . a d u a r d i a is still to be heard
f r o m t o m a k e I ' l i E L i : a d k r ’s c a m p a i g n a c o m ph'te s u c c e s s .
W e b eliev e the M a y o r will
f o l l o w t h e l e a d o f t h e I’r e s i d e n t a n d t h e ( l o v t r n o r and g i v e city e m p l o y e e s t w o a(hlitional
Ch r istm a s holidays.
Retirement at 70
O k s e v e r a l y e a r s t h e S l a t e C'ivil S e r v i c e
J)ept. h a s a s k e d th e
l.e g isla tiu 'e to
a m e n d t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e l . a w t o p r o v i d e for
a u to m a tic retirem ent of S ta te eni])loyees,
w i t h n o e x c e p t i o n s , w h e n t h e y r e a c h 70.
I' or o n e r e a s o n o r a n o t h e r , t h e l . e g i s l a t u r e
lias failed to act f a v o r a b l y o n th is re(|u est.
H o w e v e r , it i s e x i ) e c t e d t h a t t h e C i v i l S e r v ­
ice D e p t , w ill s e n d th i s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to
the L egislatu re again this year.
T h e l a w , a s it s t a n d s , p e r m i t s e m ­
p l o y e e s t o s e r v e for t w o - y e a r p e r io d s b e ­
y o n d 7 0, u n t i l t h e y r e a c h 7 8 , a t t h e r e ­
quest of the departm ent head and w ith
the approval of th e Civil S ervice C o m ­
m ission . T h e la w clearly states that
su ch e x t e n s io n s shall be m a d e o n ly for
p e r s o n s o f e x c e p t i o n a l s k i l l w h o m it
w o u l d b e difficult or i m p o s s i b l e t o re­
place.
in ac tu al fact, m a n y o f th e recpiests for e x ­
t e n s i o n s , w h i c h n o w a v e r a g e 5 00 a y e a r, are
for ja n ito r s, d e p u t y sheriffs, w a t c h m e n , etc.
A n o t h e r f a c t o r e n t e r i n g i n t o t h e picture? i s
t h a t e x t e n s i o n s c a n b e m a d e o n l y at t h e re<iuest o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d . T h u s a n e l e ­
m e n t of ])ersonal a n d p o litic al i n te r e s t is in­
jected into a procedure w h ich should apply
fairly to all e m p l o y e e s .
A d v o c a t e s o f a u t o m a t i c r e t i r e m e n t a t 7 0,
p o i n t o u t th a t w h e n a p e r s o n retire s at 70,
a }'o u n g er p e r s o n is b r o u g h t in to th e s e r v ic e
a n d a n a v e r a g e o f fivt; p e r s o n s i n l o w e r
g r a d e s a r e ] ) r o n i o t e d . M'hey a l s o p o i n t o u t
th a t e v e n th e h i g h e s t paid j u d g e s in th e S t a t e
in u st retire at 70, th at the r e t i r e m e n t a g e in
j j r i v a t e i n d u s t r y i s far l e s s t h a n 70 .
F
A W ise Ruling
i l l ’' r e c e n t
n d i n g of the
M unicipal
C o m m is s io n that m e n on th e Special
P a t r o l m a n l is t w i l l n o t l o s e t h e i r p o s i t i o n f or
higher-paid job s after they a ccep t e m p l o y ­
m e n t at l o w sa lar ie s h a s th e e s s e n c e of w i s <lom.
N o t o n l y d o e s it c l e a r u p a p r o b l e m
t h a t ha.s b e c o m e i n c r e a s i n g l y c o n f u s i n g s i n c e
t h e l i s t I'lrst a p p e a r e d , b u t it m a y h a v e c o n sideral)le b e a r i n g o n th e h i s t o r y o f sim ilar
lis ts in t h e future.
'ri iK I.EADKK h o p e s t h a t t h e r u l i i t ^ w o r k s
o u t s m o o t h l y i n t h e c a s e o f t h e S p e c i a l I ’at r o l m e n , a n d t h a t it p r o v i d e s a m o kl e l for
^ ^ ^ f uf ut tuuir e l i s t s w h e n t h e y a r e s e t u p t o c o v e r a
um ber of jobs.
T
in the efforts of His H onor, th e
Mayor, a n d th o se of u s w h o w e re
p riv ileg ed to r e p r e s e n t th e m en. It
.seems to m e t h a t the v ote w as a vo te
of confidence in T h e L e a d e r as well.
A p p a re n tly m a n y m en in th e P o ­
lice Dept, follow ed T h e L e a d e r ’s call
for pas.sage of the plan. In this, y o u
deserve the t h a n k s of th e r e p r e s e n t a ­
tives of th e city g o v e r n m e n t a n d th e
tax p a y e rs, as well as th e t h a n k s of
the men.
F ro m y o u r ow n v iew po in t, y o u r
su p p o r t of th e pension p lan h a s w ide
.significance. It w as q u ite e x c itin g
for m e to see a p a p e r b a re ly o u t of
it.s sw ad d lin g clothes ta k e a definite
stan d on so c o n tro v e rsial a n issue
when caution could easily h a v e b een
y o u r course.
It show s t h a t T he
L ea d er is willing to let go w ith som e
pu n c h es w h e n p u n c h es a r e called
for.
T he acc u rac y of y o u r predictioVi
is, of course, the g r e a te s t v in d ic a ­
tion. I am confident t h a t in t h e f u ­
t u r e we can c e rta in ly look to T h e
L e a d e r for vigorous s u p p o r t w h e n ­
e v e r a p ro g re ssiv e ste p is u p for
consideration.
— J oseph J. B urkahd .
P re sid e n t
P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n ev o le n t Assn.
of the Central Islip Chapter
of the State E m p lo y e e s A s ­
sociation, a m otion w a s un a n ­
im o u sly passed to send a let­
ter of t h a n k s to the Civil
S e r v i c e L e a d e r for th e g o o d
w o r k it h a s d o n e i n o b t a i n i n g
h o l i d a y s f o r vState e m p l o y e e s
on the tw o Saturdays, n a m e­
ly, D e c e m b e r 23 a n d D e c e m ­
b e r 30.
F lo rk x c e a . I.a lly .
Secretary
Support M echanics
Sir: I a m w r itin g to ask if we could
b r in g to th e a tte n tio n of all Civil
S e rv ice e m p lo y e es t h e c o nditions
t h a t e x is t in th e custodial d e p a r t ­
m e n ts of th e P o s t Office in N ew
Y o rk a n d in o th e r g o v e r n m e n to w n e d b uild in g s th r o u g h o u t the
cou n try .
We w ould a p p re c ia te it if all
Civil S e rv ice o rg an izatio ns w o u ld
go on re c o r d in fa v o r of H.R. 892,
w h ic h passed th e House of R e p r e ­
se n ta tiv e s a t t h e last session an d will
com e b e fo re th e S e n a te in J a n u a r y .
T h e bill p ro v id es t h a t e v e ry c u s­
to dial se rv ice em p lo y e e (o th er th a n
c h a r m a n a n d c h a r w o m a n ) e m p lo y e d
in t h e P o s t Office Dept, shall, a t the
Increments
e n d o f e a c h y e a r ’s sa tis fa c to ry s e r v ­
Sir; I re a d w ith a g r e a t d e al of i n ­ ice, be p ro m o te d to t h e co m p e n sa te re st y o u r a r tic le a n d y o u r e d i t o r i a l , tion r a t e n e x t h ig h e r th a n his presco m m e n t on th e re su m p tio n of in ­ e n t g rad e. T h ese in cre ases sh a ll c o n ­
c r e m e n ts for S ta te E m p lo y e es u n d e r t in u e u n til he r e a c h e s th e m a x im u m
s a la r y allow ed fo r his position. T he
th e F e ld -H a m ilto n L aw .
I am glad to h e a r of it, of course, a c t sh a ll be effective w’ith r e sp e ct to
b ut so m e th in g should be d on e for s e rv ic e a f te r J u n e , 1938.
the S ta te Em ployees, su c h as th e
factory in sp e ctors of t h e L a b o r
Dept., w hose increases, a lth o u g h n o t
c o n tro lled by th e F e ld - H a m ilto n
L aw an d th e r e f o r e n o t s u s p en d e d b y
th e L eg islatu re, w e r e n e v e r th e le ss
held u p by th e B u d g e t D ire c to r (a p ­
p a r e n tly illegally), a n d so f a r th e r e
has been no p ro sp e c t of th e i r r e p a y ­
m ent.
In 1933 m e n of th e en g in e e rin g
fo rc es of th e P o st Office w e re t r a n s ­
f e r r e d f r o m th e T reasu ry D e p a rtn .e n t’s su p e rv isio n to the Post Office
C usto d ial Dept. In 1937 w h e n m en
fro m t h e P o s t Office M ech an ical
U n it w e r e tr a n s f e r r e d to t h e C u sto ­
d ial Dept., th ey fo u n d t h a t th e law
d e n ie d t h e m a n u m b e r of benefits
e n jo y e d b y o th e r p o sta l employees.
I n cid en tally , it is m y u n d e r s t a n d ­ T h ese in clu d e a n n u a l in cre ases in
ing th a t the suspen sio n la w a u to ­ Sciary, n ig h t differential, o v e rtim e
m atica lly dies on J u l y 1, 1940, and p ay, etc.
so no vote is ne ce ssary on t h e i n ­
T h e M ech anics a re th e only e m ­
c r e m e n t re sum ptio n.
H o w ev e r, if p loyees in t h e P o s t Office w h o do
the vote is on th e question of m a k ­ n ot r e c e iv e benefits and th e y a r e th e
ing th e re sto r a tio n re tr o a c tiv e to o nly o nes w ho a re r e q u ir e d to be
J u l y 1, 1939, I w ould like y o u to i n ­
sk ille d in th e ir line b e fo re th e y can
fo rm y o u r r e a d e rs to t h a t effect.
ap p ly fo r a Civil S e rv ice exam .
— G eorge M u r ph y . H o w ev e r, th e y fix e v e r y th in g in the
P o s t Office buildin gs and if th ey
£d. Note: Reliable obse rv e rs in A l ­ w e r e n ’t on t h e jo b t h e bu ildin gs
bany believe the F e ld - H a m ilto n sal­ w o u ld close. T h ey a re the h e a r t of
t h e p o stal service.
a ry in c r e m e n ts w ill bg re store d
E dward A. J. B o u t in
w i th o u t a n y v o te b y th e A s s e m b ly . C o r r e s p o n d e n t S e c r e ta r y
It is u n lik e ly , th er efo re , th a t the i n ­ N a tio n a l Assn. of P ost Office M e­
c r e m e n ts w ill be m a d e retroactive.
(Continued from Page 1)
direct control over 70,000 dairymen, who de­
liver som ething like seven billion pounds of
milk each year.
Best Cows in the U. S.
“We have the best-bred and best-cared-for
cattle In the U nited S tates,” he says, proudly.
Bill M cDonough began his Merit career in
1909 as secretary to th e Commissioner of Agri­
culture. Since th en h e ’s been Assistant to the
Director of th e Farm ers’ Institute, A ssistant
Director of Dairies and Food Bureau, and As­
sista n t Director of Milk Control. From 1932 to
1934 he was President of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees.
McDonough loves his job—says h e ’d have left
public service long ago if he didn’t find it
attractive. H e’s a staun ch cham pion of the
merit system , and for years has been actively
engaged in fighting for improvements.
War Veteran
In 20 years M cDonough’s only period outside
of a S tate job was during, the World War. He
was a m ember of the N ational Guard and w hen
border trouble flared in Mexico, he was se n t to
Mexico with the New York 1st Cavalry.
Later he enlisted for service in the World
War, w ent to France as a sergeant in the 27th
Division. He w as there for 10 m onths, saw
action for four. As a m ach ine gunner he had
plenty of close calls. Most vivid of his war
memories, he says, was the Battle of the Hindenburg Line. And, w ith masterly understate­
m ent, he remarks: “It was quite an experience.
Everyone seem ed to be interested in getting it
over w ith as soon as possible.
“Men in my com pany were som ew hat fortu­
n ate,” he adds, “because, w hen we got into war,
the Germ ans were retreating, so m ach in e-g u n ­
ning w'as not quite so dangerous.”
A Decade of Progress
Today, McDonough looks back on a decade
w hich has seen fa r-reach ing im provem ents \ri
Civil Service. “Up to 1930,” he recalls, “the m erit
system was a lost cause, and State Civil Service
employees were forgotten m en and women.
“In 1930 a Joint Legislative Committee was
created to investigate salaries, grades and
duties of officials and employees. This survey
and the reforms w hich followed are due in large
part to the employee reaction to the disgrace­
ful depths to w hich em ploym ent standards had
fallen.”
McDonough is now chairm an of th e ASCSE
Legislative Committee. He hopes that this year
the association will be able to have th e FeldHamilton salary increm ents, w hich were su s­
pended last year, restored for thousands of
State workers.
McDonough, who gives more than lip service
to the cause of the merit system, declares fe e l­
ingly: “The Constitution is flouted and the
Career-Service Law becomes a farce when all
positions except elective are not filled through
com petitive tests open to all citizens, regardless
of race, religion, or political affiliation.”
com plaint
corner
chanics.
Vote in Leader’s Poll
P o litic a l fe e lin g of C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s o n th e p re s s in g
p r o b le m of w h o w ill b e t h e m a j o r p a r t y s t a n d a r d - b e a r e r s in
th e 1940 e le c tio n s c o n tin u e s to p o u r o n to th e d e s k o f th e
S t r a w P o ll E d ito r of T h e L e a d e r . R e a d e r s a r e u r g e d to
v o te on th is i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r .
1.
Do y o u fa v o r a t h i r d t e r m for P r e s i d e n t R oosevelt?.
3.
If not, w h ic h of th e follo w in g w ill y o u vote for:
B ru ce B a r to n .................
P a u l V. M cN u tt ...........
T h o m a s E. D ew ey . . . .
L lo y d C. S t a r k ...............
Ja m e s A. F a r le y ...........
R o b e r t W. T a f t .............
Jo h n Nance G a rn er ..
A r t h u r H. V a n d e n b e rg
C ord ell H u ll .................
(O th e rs)
...............
Fiorello H. L a G u a r d ia
Sim ply fill in this b a llo t a n d m ail It to S t r a w P o ll E ditor, CIVIL
SE R V IC E LEA D E R , 97 D u a n e S tie e t, N e w Y ork, N. Y. You n e ed n o t
sign y o u r nam e.
Subw ay
Reserve Group
I understand t h a t there is not a reserve group
in the Station Section (Station Agents) and
th a t there is p lenty of overtime. Why not
appoint more agents? Establish a reserve list for
these men. A few days’ pay is better than none.
Also in the reserve list’s favor is economy.
A n E lig ib l e .
Pharmacist
Exam
Is this fair? The Civil Service Commis­
sion has recently ordered a promotion exam i­
nation for the position of P harm acist for per­
sons now serving under the classification of
Assistant Pharmacists. At th e present time
there is a long eligible list for Pharm acists pro­
mulgated in June, 1937, w hich still has a year
and a h a lf to go. These eligibles have passed
all th e requirements of the commission and are
anxiously w aiting for a chance to be appointed.
Suddenly their "status is being endangered by
an unforeseen new exam ination.
Were the m em bers of th e Civil Service Com­
mission an d th e D epartm ent of Hospitals to
realize the injustice incurred upon th e p r e s e n t
eligibles, they, in fairness to all, would r e f r a i n
from giving a duplicate test.
T h e P h a r m a c i s t E l i g i b l e A s &n .
M andel S c h u l m a n .
T u esd ay,
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
December 12, 1939
Q
u e s t io n s
&A
n sw ers
b y H . E L IO T K A P LA N
H. E LIO T K A P L A N ,
n o te d Civil Service
a u th o rity , is th e
c o n trib u tin g editor
o f th e Civil Service
Leader.
He con­
d u cts his Q uestions
a n d A nsw ers col­
umn
here every
Tuesday.
H E N I g e t a C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n e r o r a B u d g e t
D ir e c to r w h o s t a r t s to g e t p o p u l a r w i t h th e p u b lic ,
’11 k n o w i t ’s tim e to fire h i m ! ” . . . T h e s e L in c o ln lik e w o r d s fr o m M a y o r L a G u a r d ia , d e li v e r e d a t a l u n c h e o n
la s t W e d n e s d a y , s h o u ld s ile n c e th e w is e a c r e s w h o e x p e c t P a u l
J. K e r n to b e d r o p p e d a n y m i n u t e n o w f r o m th e s e v e n t h floor
a t 299 B r o a d w a y . . . T h e y ’d also be i n t e r e s t e d to k n o w t h a t
re aso n p e r m itte d b y t h e c om m is­ th e M a y o r h a s a p p r o v e d t h e C o m m is s io n ’s a n n u a l r e p o r t . . •
sion’s rules, in clu d in g in ad e q u a c y of w h ic h w ill e m b a r r a s s a p r o m i n e n t p o litic ia n .
K. P. An employee who resigns during the probationary term, if his services w eren’t u n sa tis­
factory, m ay have his nam e replaced on the eligible list according to his original standing. He
may be recertified for appointm ent. His probationary period starts all over again after reappoint­
ment. If he resigns after his >
tions on the police force. T h ose w ho
probationary period, he m ay not
L. M. G .— A p e r s o n e m ­ are on th e Si>ecial Patrolrrvan’s list
be restored to his original list. p lo y e d f o r “ as lo n g as th e
m ay decline a p p o in tm e n t fo r any
He m u s t m a k e ap p lic atio n w ith in
one y e a r to th e d e p a r tm e n t l o r r e ­
in statem ent.
W. T.—T h e to ta l n u m b e r of jobs
in th e f e d e r a l Civil S e rv ice is about
950,000, t h e hig h est in U.S. h isto ry.
Not m o re th a n 10 p e r c e n t a r e in th e
d e p a rtm e n ta l service in t h e D istrict
of C olum bia.
M. E.—All p e rso n s e n te r in g th e
city o r S ta te serv ice auto m a tic ally
becom e m e m b e r s of th e r e ti r e m e n t
system re g a rd le s s of age. T h e con­
trib u tio n s to t h e sy stem a r e d ed u cte d
from th e i r p a y checks a n d c redited
to each in d iv id u a l’s account.
w o rk la sts” m a y be con­
t i n u e d as a p e r m a n e n t e m ­
p lo y e e o n ly if h e w o u ld
h a v e b e e n r e a c h e d on t h e
list f o r p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t­
m e n t b e f o r e h is w o r k ends.
salary. T h e ir n a m e s w ill be r e ta in e d
on th e list an d certified f o r o t h e r
Moral: W h en you say som eone's inaccurate, he p le n ty certain
positions a t h ig h e r sa larie s in th e
y o u ’re accurate y o u r s e lf. . .C u rre n t issue o f th e CIO's “StaJidsam e d e p a rtm e n t. T h e P o lice and
a r d ” editorially s p a n k s o th e r Civil Servic e'period icals for t h e
F ir e d e p a r tm e n ts s a la ry r a te s h a v e
S a n ita tio n M an f u s s . . .B o ld -fa c e ty p e quotes th e previous issue
n oth ing to do w ith t h e o th e r d e p a r t ­
o f " T h e S ta n d a r d ” t h a t applications would he given out b eg in ­
r a r e cases.
T h e specific d uties of m en ts of the city.
n in g D ecem ber 6 . . . T h e p a y - o ff .Filing s ta r te d on T uesday,
n u rse s a n d a tte n d a n ts a re n o t d e ­
w h ic h was th e fi fth , NO T th e s i x t h . ..
fined in Civil S e rv ice rules. T h ey
T he P o stm a n jolted a n u m b e r o f successful city P atrolm e n
M. W. A.—P e n a ltie s f o r b r e a k in g
a r e specified b y t h e d e p a rtm e n t.
rules a re left to eac h d e p a r t m e n t fo r
c andidates th is w eek lohen h e delivered postals telling t h e m
decision. T h e re is no u n ifo rm code
t h e y ’d flu n k e d th e physical te st fo r S ta t e T ro o p er.. . T h e city
A. W. Me.— A d e p a r t m e n t h e ad
p e naltie s fo r all d e p a r tm e n ts . The
e x a m loas given a fe w loeeks before th e Trooper grind, xohich
m ay assign o n e of the clerks in the
Civil S e rv ice com m ission has no con­
loas m u c h less severe a n d toith a fra c tio n of th e c o tn p e titio n . . ,
g ra d e to p e r f o rm occasional s u p e r ­
trol ov er the m a tte r.
T h e y ’ve ta k e n som e balm, th o u g h , in knoioing t h a t th e T roop­
v isory service o v e r o th e r clerk s in
ers th e m s e lv e s are laying g ro u n d w o rk fo r a ca m paign to land
t h e sam e grade. H e m ay n o t p a y
F.
X. C.—Y o u r r e in s ta te m e n t a f te r th e m s elv es u n d e r Civil S e r v ic e . ..
th e f o r m e r m o re th a n th e m a x im u m
of th e grade. T h a t w o u ld be a p r o ­ y o u r re sig n atio n r e sts e n ti r e ly w ith
m o tion w h ich could b e m ad e only_ the Police C om m issioner.
D on’t be too shocked if tiie “qualifying” written test for S a n ita ­
a f te r co m p e titiv e test.
tion Man turns out to be plenty t o u g h . . .Hence the severity of th e
,1. J. D.—T h o u gh y o u m a y be
dropped as a p ro v isio n al w h e n th e
eligible list for y o u r position is es­
tablished a n d certified, th is w ill n o t
H. McD.—C a n d id a te s fo r S a n ita ­
reflect on y o u r r e c o rd n o r h a v e any tio n M an w h o a r e d isab led veterans,
tfiing to do w ith y o u r a p p o in tm e n t
e n title d u n d e r t h e law to p re fere n ce ,
from the list w h e n y o u r n a m e is
and w h o pass the test go to th e top
reached for p e r m a n e n t appointnvent.
of t h e list r e g a rd le s s o f t h e i r rating.
T h e y go in o r d e r a m o n g them.selves.
P . S. S.— A n e lig ib le w h o O th e r v e te r a n s n o t disabled do n ot
says h e w ill a c c e p t a p p o in t ­ re ce iv e such p re fe re n c e .
m e n t a n d t h e n finds h e c a n ­
n o t s h o u ld i n f o r m t h e d e ­
p a r t m e n t im m e d ia te ly , s e t­
tin g
fo rth
h is
re a so n s.
W h e th e r h e r e m a i n s o n th e
e lig ib le lis t d e p e n d s o n h is
rea so n s.
IC. D. C.—W e can n o t tell you
w iiether th e comm ission will d is­
qualify y o u fro m th e position of
Sanitation M an because of y o u r r e c ­
ord. T he com m ission w ill consider
It, of course. G e n e ra lly it gives y o u
the benefit of an y r e aso n ab le doubt.
M. T. D.—N u rses a n d a tte n d a n ts in
tih« S ta te hospitals a re in th e n o n ­
competitive class. T h ey h a v e th e
.<ame p riv ileg es in case of re m o v a l
as oom petitive employees. T h ey are
not e n titled to a h e a rin g e x c e p t in
<;KT YOl'R
Ass’t Supervisor Handbook Now
i covHred: Welfnie Laws, Current Events,
i»o''ern{nent, (juedtlons & Answers, Supervisor,
Price; $2,50, Poitpaid
T RA M A R C H
L. H. A.— T he Civil S e rv ice law
pro v id es t h a t positions shall be filled
b y p ro m o tio n w h e r e v e r “p r a c ti­
cable.” T his policy t h e com m ission
a tte m p ts to follow in p ro v id in g p r o ­
m o tio n o p p o rtu n itie s f o r Clerks,
G r a d e 1. T he n u m b e r r e a c h e d for
a p p o in tm e n t on th e c o m p etitiv e list
fo r C lerk, G r a d e 2, is a b o u t 2,800.
A f te r t h e C lerk, G r a d e 2, p ro m o tio n
list is estab lish e d t h e b a la n c e of th e
com p e titiv e list fo r G r a d e 2 w ill be
used fo r G r a d e 1 ap p o in tm en ts.
TR. 5-7190
H IG H
SCHOOL
^
■
------------- ■
U ddrw j
H ighlight of th e flood o f m a il t h a t ’s com e to C om m ission
S e c ’y F ra n k S c h a e fe r since h e appeared as last w e e k ’s M erit
M an, ivas a n o te fr o m D e p tu y S e c ’y o f S ta t e P a t M cM ahon.
Pat, F o rd h a m ’31, stu d ied L a tin p o etry a n d rheoric u n d e r
S c h a e f e r .. .His le tte r to his e x - te a c h e r was, as it should ha ve
been, in poetic f o r m . . . T h e last tw o lines: ‘‘T h a t ’s n o t a red
a g e n t—H e ’s a bro th e r secretary.”
FURS!
R. R. N.—^You should in q u ire a t
office of U.S. Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­
sion, 641 W ash in g to n 'Street, r e g a r d ­
ing positions in Civil A e ro nau tics
A uth ority.
INTRODUCING THE
POPULAR CHECK PLAN
Prepare in ip«r* time, In the privacv «»
y«ur own liome, for Colleoe Regenti, Businesi
or Civil Service. Go at fait ai your ability
permili. Individual initruetion.
m a n y I INISH i n Z YEARS!
Our graduatei hav* entered mort th«n bUb
“inerent colleges and unlvenitiei. All te)<tHeoki turnislied.
Tuition paymenti »5
"lonthly. Write for detaili.
I
Short short story: A genial cop ambled over to an elderly woman
standing in front of the Commission office at 6 o’clock one morning
last w e e k . . . “I w ant two Sanitation Man applications,” she e x ­
p la in e d .. . “T h ey ’re for my sons. You see they c a n ’t get up thi«
early.”
y e t w h e t h e r the U.S. Civil Service a basis of se n io rity su c h as is r e ­
•
\
C om m ission will r e q u ir e candidates q u ire d b y law in N e w Y o r k S tate.
Do you h ave a n y t h in g t h a t s h o u ld n ’t be repeated? . . . S e n d it
for p o sta l c le r k - c a r r i e r to be high
along to B o x 100, Civil Service Leader, 97 D uane S tre e t, N. Y. C.
school g ra d u ates.
S.
O. L.—I t is m y im p re ssion t h a t
J. J. C.— A ssig n m e n ts in th e I n d e ­ those w ho w ere se rv in g as Sta tio n
p e n d e n t S u b w a y S y ste m a re n o t r e g ­ A gents in th e B o a rd of T r a n s p o r ta ­
u late d b y law, b u t le f t to th e d isc re ­ tion, a n d w h o h a v e t a k e n th e p r o ­
tion of th e B o a rd of T ran s p o rta tio n . m o tio n test fo r C lerk, G r a d e 8, will
T h e se n io rity list th e y follow has re m a in eligible fo r p ro m o tio n to
S tunning, gorgeous fur g a r m e n ts
n o th in g to do w ith th e p rov isio n in clerk, e v en a f te r th e y m a y b e p r o ­
. , . cre a te d to Impress whole­
m
oted
to
a
n
o
th
e
r
position
su
ch
as
th e Civil S e rv ice la w re la tin g to
sale buyers, are now yours at
C
onductor.
sen io rity in layoffs.
Open Check Plan A ccount—]
SCHOOL
M. s. —Seasonal e m p lo y e es a r e n o t
n ecessarily e n title d to go on a p r e ­
f e r re d list. T h ey g e n e r a lly go b a ck
on the o rig inal list f o r re e m p lo y m e n t
the n e x t season.
Those w ho o u g h t to knoto say t h e n e x t session o f t h e Legisla­
tu r e will be th e sh o rte st on r e c o r d . . .P auly L ew in is ta k in g it
easy these days on a Florida b e a c h . . .T h e re 's a cam p a ig n a fo o t
to replace W h istle r’s “M o th e r ” com e n e x t M o th e r ’s Day by Mrs.
J o h a n n a M. Lindlof, B oard o f Ed m e m b e r in e rit-io o m a n n ed
re ce n tly by Editor S ew ard Brisbane.
A new post, Counsel to the Dept, of Public Works, is on the w a y . . .
M anning it will be an Asst. Corp. Counsel w ho’s been specializing
in the work of the d e p t . . .Candidate for best story-teller among the
Q. B. N.—Susp ensio ns o r layoffs tow n’s fire-eaters: Deputy Chief John J. T. Waldron, head of th e
A. M.—We a r e n ’t a b le to tell you in the f e d e ra l service a r e n ’t m a d e on
Chief Officers Assn.
AT HOME!
NO C LA SSES I
AMERICAN
M. S. L.— ^We c a n n o t sa y
w h e t h e r t h e c o m m is sio n w ill
reject you because of your
c o n v ic tio n f o r r e c k le s s d r i v ­
in g w h e n y o u t a k e t h e t e s t
fo r A u to m o b ile E n g in e m a n .
I b e lie v e it w ill. If y o u h a v e
a good r e c o r d s in c e c o n v ic ­
tio n t h e c o m m is sio n m a y
m a k e a llo w a n c e f o r it f o r
S a n ita tio n M an. Y o u ’ll h a v e
to ta k e y o u r c h a n c e s.
sam e questions appearing weekly in The L e a d e r .. .Ex-em ployees of
the city’s building at the World’s Fair are adding them selves to th e
ranks of Parks Commissioner Moses’ e n e m ie s .. .The more people
Bob gets to work for him, it seems, the more votes he loses for 1941
.. .In charge of the lock-box section at Church St. Post Office is a
chap yclept L oc k y e r.. .And still they ask, w h a t’s in a name.
NEED CASH 3
Coinuare this most sconomical of
cUeckinu jiccounla with any other:
It 1h the least expensive.
5c for depostt slip reifardlesa of
items on It. No minimum balanc* Is
rectuired.
$1.00 opens an account.
Statem ent mailed with canceUed
vouchers every 3 montha.
Accounts Miiy Be Opened by MhII
Bank of Athens Trust Co.
.UeinbPrs f'ederal Deposit Insurance
('orporatioii
205 W e s t 33rd S tr e et
Opp. Peun Station
L'Uick 4-6911
A BRONX COUNTY TR U ST
P e ia o n a l L o a n p r o v id e s
Hlmple, efficient w a y to m e e t y o u r
H o lid a y c a s h re q u ir e m e n ta .
L o a n s of fro m $60 to $8,500 c a n
be a r r a n g e d in p e r s o n or by
phone.
Call M E lro se 5-6900,
Exten.sion 51.
BRONX COUNTY
M.IklN OFFICE
Tliird At'enue & 148tli street %
Member Fsderal Oapo^ilt lunurauo* Corporattoo
W h olesale!
th e s am e low wholesale prices.
Here you buy from th e factory
and ea rn am a zing savings.
Compare These Prices
A luxurious Persian c o a t for $15 9
. . . Gorgeous Hudson Seal (dyed
m u s k r a t ) , c reate d to sell for
much more . . . only $129.
Ja c k e ts in Silver Fox, Red Fox,
Skunk, Cross Fox, Opossum and
m any others from $35,
E.
S.—A cc o rd in g to p r e s e n t p lan s
only th e r e g u la r list fo r P a tro lm a n ,
P. D., w ill be used f o r r e g u la r posi-
SE R V IC E
H 8 » tv. 4‘*iid St., N«w York City
‘ lease send me Free Booklet CL,3.
S. M.—The -“N a g e lb e rg D ecision”
holds t h a t p e rso n s laid off b y a d e ­
p a r tm e n t a re e n title d to p r io r ity in
r e in s ta te m e n t to th e s a m e d e p a r t ­
m e n t before o th ers on th e p r e f e r r e d
list. In o th e r words, t h e r e a r e tw o
p r e f e r r e d lists g e n e ra lly established,
one f o r th e p a r ti c u la r d e p a r t m e n t ;
a n o th e r city-wide.
J. G. O.—T h e F e d e r a l Civil S e r v ­
ice A ct h a s n o th in g to do w ith the
Sta te o r city Civil Service. T he l a t ­
t e r tw o a re g o v e r n e d b y th e S ta te
c o n stitu tio n a l p ro v isio n fo r the m e r it
system an d t h e S ta te Civil Service
law.
M. L.— If th e r e a re m o re positions
filled w ith o u t certification f r o m e li ­
gible lists th a n th e to ta l n u m b e r e x ­
empt by law, it m u st m e a n t h a t som e
have b e e n m a d e in v io latio n of th e
law. T h is m ay be sto pp ed b y a t a x ­
p a y e r’s su it to r e s tr a in p a y m e n t of
salary, o r by a p ro c ee d ing b y an
eligible to com pel a p p o in tm e n t in
place of th e ap po in tee illegally e m ­
ployed. H o w ev er, I w o u ld suggest
th at th is m a t t e r be b ro u g h t to a tt e n ­
tion of Civil S e rv ice C om m ission
r a th e r th a n to th e court.
^27 Fulfon St.. Bklyn.
“W ?
SPECIAL REMODELING SERVICE
We employ experts to restyle and remodel your* old
g a r m e n ts into stu n n in g new creations a t astoundingly
low prices. Ask ab out this service.
SPECIALS FOR
CIVIL 8ERVICI
WORKERS
Buy DIRECT and SAVE
Open daily until 7:00 P. M.
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY
150 W. 28th St. (,t^. Ave.). Room 401. LOngacre 5-3040
iP a g e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S ix
Tuesday, December 12, 1939
SCHOOL NEWS
Dual-JobExemption
Asked forTeachers
Paid Under $1,800
S e rio u s re v isio n of th e d u a l ­
jo b la w is e x p e c te d a t to m o r ­
r o w ’s m e e ti n g of t h e B o a rd of
E d ucation , w h e n th e L a w C om m ittee
will u rg e n tly p re ss fo r p e rm issio n
fo r tea c h e rs e a rn in g u n d e r $1,800 to
a ccept m o re than one position.
C o n sta n t h a r d sh ip s h a v e b e en o c ­
c u r r in g since th e law w e n t into e f ­
fe c t a t the open ing of th e school
te rm , it has been p o inte d o u t by
T h e o d o re F r e d K u p e r, law s e c re ta ry
of th e Board. M any su b stitu tes h a v e
fo u n d t h a t th e ir sa larie s a re co n sid ­
e ra b ly below th e $1,800 figure set for
novice
tea c h e rs
in
e le m e n ta ry
schools.
C h a n g es to p e r m it such te a c h e rs to
b r i n g th e ir e a r n in g s u p to th e $1,800
m a r k w e r e a p p ro v e d by the Bo ard
of S u p e rin te n d e n ts , he ad e d b y S u ­
p e r in t e n d e n t of Schools H a rold G.
C am pb ell, a t a m ee tin g tw o w eeks
ago.
J'urtlie iin t; its e x em p tio n s from
t h e te rm s of th e d u a l-jo b law, th e
B o a rd will p ro b a b ly allow tw o
te a c h e r s of p lu m b in g to accep t w o rk
a.s e x a m in e r s for th e M unicipal Civil
S e rv ice C om mission o n occasional
assig n m en ts n o t to e x ceed one y ear.
T h e Commi.ssion re q u e s te d th e e x ­
e m p tio n s on th e g ro u n d s t h a t o th e r
qualified p e rso n s can n o t be found.
The tw o te a c h e rs a re E d w a rd J.
K illian, M u r r a y Hill Vocational High
School, and G eo rge J. Foley, B ro n x
Vocational H igh School fo r Boys.
Assistants Get
School Posts
F o u r assistants to p rin cip a ls w e re
assigned to e le m e n ta ry schools last
w eek, acc o rd in g to an a n n o u n c e m e n t
b y Dr. H a ro ld G. C am pbell, S u p e r ­
i n te n d e n t of Schools.
T h ey a r e M arion D awley, P.S. 160,
Man.; E le a n o r R. B end er, P. S. 124,
B ro n x ; F l o re n c e P iercy, P. S. 12,
B ro ok lyn , and H e n r ie tta J. B a rro w ,
P. S. 213, B roo k ly n .
P u b lic schools 124 a n d 213 a re
n e w schools, w h ile the v acancies in
t h e o th e r tw o schools o c cu rre d b e ­
cause each has less th a n 30 classes.
IJHO.^nWAV (C«r. 1>U.\NK)
llruiulway (Cor. 2IMIi St.)
We
I
Ha ve
a
Complete
Line of
Holiday
GI-\I)ST<»NF. II.\r.,S
AIKTI.AMC
WAM.KTS
•
ilANDHAGS
33 1 / 3 ', PiMOiiiit to Civil Servico Eniployett
W IN D S O R
LUGG AGE
CO.
|
Labor Board Worker Asks
To Teach Six Months More
A novel exemption under the dual-job law is expected to ­
morrow, when the Board of Education will permit Richard
Tunick, an employee of the State Labor Relations Board, to
serve six m onths as a substitute teacher of Accounting and
Business Practice so th a t he may be eligible to take a high
school teaching exam,
Tunick completed one six-m o n th period of practice teaching
when the Goldberg-Coudert dual-job law w en t into effect,
stopping him in the middle of his work.
The last exam held for the position of Accounting and Busi­
ness Practice failed to provide an eligible list adequate to m eet
existing vacancies.
47 RECEIVE STENO LICENSES
P a c e d b y J a c k G r o s s m a n , 970 B e r g e n St., B r o o k ly n , 10
m e n a n d 3 7 w o m e n h a v e j u s t r e c e iv e d lic e n se s to te a c h
S te n o g r a p h y a n d T y p e w r i t i n g in t h e h ig h schools, it w a s
------------------------------------------------♦ a n n o u n c e d th i s w e e k b y th e
B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s .
Probation Period
Revision Is Smsht
P e rm issio n to a te a c h e r w ho has
ask ed a s h o rt p r o b a tio n a r y p erio d to
c h ang e this to the n o rm a l t h r e e - y e a r
p eriod is u rg e d this w e e k b y th e
L aw C om m ittee of th e B o a rd of E d u ­
c ation in a re c o m m e n d a tio n to the
B o a rd of S u p e rin te n d e n ts .
T h e C o m m ittee e x p la in e d t h a t its
re co m m e n d a tio n is based on five r e ­
cent cases, in w h ic h te a c h e rs w h o
h a d re ce ive d u n f a v o r a b le r e p o r ts
fro m m edical e x a m in e r s h a v e asked
th a t th e ir p ro b a tio n a r y pe rio d be e x ­
tended.
U n d e r th e L a w C o m m ittee 's p r o ­
posal, such a te a c h e r would fill o u t a
b la n k sta tin g t h a t t h e c han ge is
sou g ht for “good and sufficient r e a ­
son.”
T h e list follows:
MEN
Gregg
K r a m e r , E d w a r d D., 78.24; K e ste n b aum , A do lp h J., 75.25,
Pitman
^
G ro ssm an , Ja c k , 82.45; K a r r , B e n ­
jam in , 69.61; D u chan, Sim on A.,
68.68; Elliott, N o r m a n W., 68.63; EIlenbogen, A b ra h a m , 68.19; K a u fm an ,
P a u l, 67.28; K etch el, H y m a n , 66.82;
Cohen, Ju liu s, 66.16.
WOMEN
Gregg
T o n er, A gn e s M., 80.68; Brooks,
Hazel H., 79.48; *W einberg, Rosalin,
74.1; Q uinn, A n n a M., 73.89; K e r n stock, J u s ti n e M., 72.49; B u rn e ll,
Elizabeth, 71.65; Crouch, F lo re n ce N.,
71.55; K och end o erffer, Elise, 70.49;
Goldin, B ella M., 70.38; G eduldig,
T illie Y., 69.57; G rody, E sth e r S.,
68.38; Pa n z iro n i, E le a n o re J., 68.32;
M ullane, M arie T., 67.69; N orr, B etty
D., 66.04.
Pitman
M cA rdle, M a r g u e rite A., 79.98;
W illson, K a t h r y n A., 77.25; R irkin ,
Vera, 76.85; L au fe r, D o ro th y K.,
75.18;
E delstein, Rose
B., 74.8;
D ra y er, M ario n H., 73.78; Selw yn,
R u th P., 73.74; Gitlin, D o ro th y S.,
73.64; Goldstone, Ida, 73.35; Blum,
E th e l K., 71.89; Pizn ak, A n n a T.,
71.57; L aitin, Frances, 71.44; Alweiss,
Sylvia, 70.7; E ism an, Tessie, 70.47;
K op p le r, L eah, 70.42; Dickerman,*
M iriam K., 69.34; Brodie, F lo re n ce P.,
69.18; B aum , Sylvia, 68.3; Caesar,
Lillian H., 68; L oew enfeld, Alice C.,
66.92; K w iat, B eatrice, 66.17; K a p lan ,
M innie M., 64.94; Fischer, Elsie E.,
63.85.
4 Get Licenses
For Business
Two m en and tw o w o m e n w e re
g r a n te d licenses to teach M e r c h a n ­
dise an d Salesm a n sh ip in the high
schools, w hile two m en receiv ed
M a rk e tin g of T ex tiles licenses, it w as
a n n o u n ce d this w e e k by the B oard
of E x am in ers.
T he list follows;
MEN
Murkelinjc of Textiles
♦S c h u lm a n , M ilton R„ 73.35.
*Blitz, S idney W., 64.12.
• I’l P P i t r n t l o n reciuliements to be met by
Merchandising:' and Salesmanship
•Sept. 1. r.lK).
K e rn ste in , R o b ert, 71.3.
tM o rriso n , A n d r e w M., 69.59.
WOMEN
Low Salaries for 7 ,5 0 0
Merchandisini;; and Salesmanship
(Special to The I^ender)
A L B A N Y —A p p ro x im a te ly 7,500 of
W im pie, R eb elin e B., 70.77.
th e 83,000 tea c h e rs in N ew Y ork
R ubin, Elsie M., 64.91.
S ta te a r e re ceiv ing salaries below’
* * T w e lv e se m es te r h o u rs of e d u ­ the su ste n a n ce figure set for w o m e n
cation co urses to be m et w ith in t h re e by th e S ta te Dept, of L ab or, it w as
y e a r s of d a te of issuance of license. re v ea le d this w eek b y Dr. A rv id J.
t P r e p a r a t i o n r e q u ir e m e n t s to be B urke, reseai-ch d ire c to r of the State'
m et by Sept. 1, 1940.
T ea ch e rs Assn.
•By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON, December IL—The U. S. Civil Service Commis­
sion, armed w ith the first good evidence on the subject in m any
years, last week announced it was m aking a test case on th e Post
Office D epartm ent’s age-old pat-^
ronage system.
“P e rso n a lly , I h a v e no p a r ti c u la r
The case, two years in the choice. U n fo rtu n a te ly , n o w e v e r, I
m ak in g , has a lr e a d y in v o lve d tw o
o th e r f e d e ra l agencies and will
p ro b a b ly r e q u ir e th e i n te r v e n tio n of
P r e s id e n t Roosevelt, o r a c o u rt case,
b efore it is settled.
s e n t th e eligible list j u s t as soon as
I re c e iv e d it to H a ro ld Welsh, of
L ondonville, w h o is c h a ir m a n of the
A sh la n d C o u n ty C om m ittee, an d told
him w h o e v e r th e c o m m itte e e n ­
F a n tastic ally , th e case revolves d orsed I w o u ld h a v e appoin ted .
a r o u n d one of the m o st insignificant
job s in th e G o v e r n m e n t—a $700 a All for Sharick
y e a r p o stm a s te rsh ip in th e h a m le t of
"H aro ld does n o t feel th a t it is im N a n k in , Ohio. T h e p o stm a s te r a p ­ p o r t a n t en o u g h to call th e c o m m it­
p o in te d w a s th ir d on th e list of eli- tee t o g e th e r b u t says h e h a s i n t e r ­
gibles. H e w a s re co m m en d e d , h o w ­ v iew ed a n u m b e r of th e c o m m itte e ­
e ver, by th e C on g re ssm a n fo r th e m en a n d th e y a r e all f o r Sharick .
d istrict, R e p r e s e n ta tiv e W illiam A. T his is due, n o doubt, to t h e fa ct
A s h b ro o k (D., O hio). A cc o rd in g to t h a t S h a r ic k is active in political
th e P o s t Office, th e re c o m m e n d a tio n m a tte r s a n d se rv e d on t h e c o m m it­
w as legal; acc o rd in g to th e c o m m is­ tee, w h ile a ccord ing to all re p o rts,
sion, it w as b ased on political F u n k (th e h ig h est ra n k in g e lig ib le )
g r o u n d s an d w a s illegal.
has n e v e r t a k e n su ch an i n te r e s t in
Background
H e r e ’s th e b ack g ro u n d :
No a p p o in tin g officer of th e f e d ­
e r a l g o v e r n m e n t m a y re ce iv e or
c on sid er a re co m m e n d a tio n of a c a n ­
d id ate based on political grounds.
S e n a to rs a n d C ong ressm en , h ow e v e r,
a r e p e r m itte d to m ak e r e c o m m e n ­
d a tion s on “c h a r a c te r a nd re sid enc e.”
F e w f e d e r a l agencies se n d lists of
eligibles to Congress fo r these
“c h a r a c t e r a nd re sid e n c e ” reports.
T h e P o s t Office, h o w e v e r, is a n o t ­
a b le excep tio n . F o r years. D e m o ­
cratic a d m in istra tio n o r R epublican,
b e fo re filling a v a c a n t p o s tm a s te r ­
ship, th e d e p a r t m e n t has se n t the
n a m e of th e th r e e top eligibles s u p ­
plied it b y th e comm ission to th e
C o n g re ssm a n of the district, if he is
a m e m b e r of th e m a jo r ity p a rty .
T h e d e p a rtm e n t, h o w e v e r, is c a r e ­
ful to w a r n th e C o ng ressm an th a t he
m ay only re co m m e n d on “c h a r a c te r
a n d re sid en c e.”
T he dodge is com p letely obvious
a n d c o m ple te ly successful.
T he
re c o m m e n d a tio n s
are
sim o n -p u re
political, b u t th e y c a n ’t b e proved.
In th e N a n k in case, h o w e v e r, th e
com m ission had a b it of luck.
T h e c a n d id a te ap po in te d w as one
O w en S. Sh arick, t h ir d on th e list.
T h e com m ission re ce iv e d com plaints
a n d began an investigation. It u n ­
c o v ered th e follow ing l e t t e r fro m
Rep. A s h b ro o k to a frien d , a little
g em of th e p a tr o n a g e m achine:
b r id g e
politics a n d h a s n ot been active . ,
T h e com m ission ask ed t h e P.O. to
re m o v e S h a rick .
T h e P o s tm a s te r
G e n e ra l re fu sed , sa y in g t h a t w h a t ­
e v e r Rep. A s h b ro o k m a y h a v e done,
the d e p a r t m e n t h a d no k n o w le d g e of
th e c a n d id a te ’s p olitics an d its a p ­
p o in tm e n t w as n o t “b a se d ” on a n
illegal
po litical
r e co m m en d a tio n .
T h e com m ission said th e d e p a r t m e n t
w as “d isin g en u o u s” an d th a t it w a s
m ak in g a “fu tile g e s tu r e ” in tr y in g
to p r e te n d It w a s ig n o r a n t of th e
political basis of its p ra c tic e in o b ­
ta in in g C o ngressional c le a ra n c e o n
appointees.
F a r le y to o k t h e m a t t e r u p w ith
A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l M u rp h y , w h o a d ­
vised t h a t t h e com m ission could
p ro b a b ly n o t p r o v e its case in court.
T h e comm ission, h o w e v e r, in stru cte d
th e G e n e ra l A c c o u ntin g Office to
stop P o s tm a s te r S h a r i c k ’s salary,
an d t h e G A O p ro m ised to do so, b e ­
ing legally b o u n d by th e co m m is­
sion’s findings.
Postmaster Pays Self
So th e m a t t e r rests, e x c e p t fo r
th e com plication t h a t in th e f o u r th class N a n k in office, th e p o stm a s te r
p ay s h im self o u t of daily receipts.
T h e GAO, h o w e v e r, will disallo w the
w ho le N a n k in acc o u n t an d th u s
b rin g t h e m a t t e r to a head. I t will
a tte m p t to collect fo r S h a ric k 's sal­
a r y f ro m his b o n d sm a n , w h o will
p ro b a b ly re fu se to pay.
T H /S G a
p
CO.
230 Itroiidwiiy
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S|)«c1h1 Uibvoiint to Civil Service Employees
d m
ftieadaff December 12, 1939
SERVICE LEADER
Page
Sinnif
Sanitation Man Sample Questions
Last Week's Answers
Part I
Below yo u w ill find th re e p a ss a g e s te llin g so m e th in g of th e
j-fcent h is to ry of th e S a n ita tio n D e p a r tm e n t a n d of its p re se n t
B e lo w a r e t h e a n s w e r s to t h e S a n ita t io n M a n s a m p le q u e s ­
get-up- T h e s e p a ss a g e s are in bold face type. R ead th e m
tio n s t h a t a p p e a r e d in T h e L e a d e r la s t w e e k :
over carefully.
A f te r y o u feel th a t y ou u n d e rs ta n d each
P art I
♦ --------------------------------------------passage, a n s w e r th e q u e stio n s listed r ig h t below it.
A.
In 1929, a law consoli-'*
D
^
dated into a single departtnent p lan ts f o r t h e t r e a t m e n t of s e w ­
^the Sanitation Department—
two activities previously ad­
ministered by a number of au­
thorities. The Department of
Street Cleaning formerly ex­
isted
only in Manhattan,
Bronx, and Brooklyn.
In
Richm ond and Queens, Bu­
reaus of Street Cleaning were
attached to the Offices of the
Borough Presidents.
These
became the Division of Street
Cleaning of the new depart­
ment. The functions of con­
structing and operating inter­
ception sewers and plants for
the treatment of sewage, pre­
viously lo d g ed in each borough
in its
Borough President,
were placed in the Division of
Sewage.
1. W hen w e r e t h e s a n ita r y a c ­
tivities of th e city u n i te d in a single
departm ent?
2 W hat is t h e n a m e of t h a t d e ­
partm ent?
3. W hat tw o a c tiv itie s w e r e c o m ­
bined?
4. In h o w m a n y b o ro u g h s d id th e
Departm ent o f S t r e e t C lea n in g e x ­
ist?
3. W ho to o k c h a rg e of str e e t
cleaning in th e o t h e r b o ro u g h s?
6. Who ta k e s c h a r g e of t h e s tr e e t
cleaning a ctiv ities of t h e city to d ay ?
7. P r i o r to 1929, w h o to o k c h a rg e
of the fu n c tio n s o f c o n stru c tin g a n d
operating in te r c e p tin g s e w e r s a n d
age?
8. Who w as giv en c h a rg e of th is
task im m e d ia tely a f te r 1929?
B. In 1933, the Sanitary
Commission of three members
which had been placed in
charge of the department by
the law creating it was replaced
by a single commissioner^ By
the new City Charter, which
went into effect on January 1,
1938, jurisdiction of construc­
tion work and sewage place­
ment was placed in the D e­
partment of Public Works,
1. H o w
m any
C om m ission ers
w e r e t h e r e in th e d e p a r t m e n t b e ­
tw e e n 1929 a n d 1933?
2. W h a t w e re th e y called?
3. W h en w a s this se t-u p chan ged ?
4. W ho h e ad s, t h e d e p a r t m e n t t o ­
day?
5. W hat d u tie s w e re t a k e n fro m
th e d e p a r t m e n t in 1938?
6. W h at n e w set of law s c rea te d
th is chan ge?
7. W ho co n tro ls th ese fu nction s
to d ay?
C. The department oper­
ates along functional lines, on
a city-wide basis. It now in­
cludes the following divisions:
Division of Operations (which
in turn is subdivided in the Di­
vision of Street Cleaning and
the Division of Final Disposi­
tion), Division of Administra-
Physical Test
SatiiLation c a n d id a te s p ro b a b ly will be asked to p ass a
reaction te s t a n d c o m p e te in a b a rre l lift w h en th e v ta k e
tlie c o m p e titiv e physical e x a m in a tio n n e x t sprin g, it w as
learned y e ste rd a y . W h ile th e details of the physical exam
have n o t y e t been ann o u n c e d , it is ex pected th a t m o st of
the ev e n ts will be ta k e n fro m th e te s ts given police c an di­
dates la st spring.
E m p h a s is will be placed on s tre n g th . C a n d id a te s will
have to lift a 45-pound w e ig h t in each hand. B y liftin g
80 p o u n d s in one h a n d an d 75 in the o th er, 100 p e rcent is
scored. T h e y also will be re q u ire d to lift a 20-pound
weight, held b ehind th e head, w hile ly in g on th e ir backs.
Fifty po u n d s will give th e m 1 0 0 percent.
I'.ndurance of c a n d id a te s will be te ste d by a mile run, o r a
shorter ru n w hile c a r ry in g a w eig h t.
Agility, w hich will include th e nerv e reaction te st, will
he te sted by r e q u irin g th e m en to r u n 1 0 y ard s, th e n ju m p
nine feet, r u n a n o th e r 1 0 y a rd s, ju m p a 3-foot hurdle, r u n
1 0 y ards, scale a 7 ^ - f o o t fence, g o five y a rd s h a n g in g b y
the h a n d s from a h o rizon tal la d der w ith o u t m issin g a ru n g ,
descend a vertical ladder, r u n five y a rd s, v a u lt o v er a 4-foot
obstacle, and ru n five y a rd s to th e finish line.
Before ta k in g th e physical exam , all a p p lican ts m u st pass
a w ritte n q u a lify in g a n d rig id m edical tests.
1. T he C o m m issio n er of S a n ita tion .
1. R e gu la tio ns
co n tro llin g
the
2. Two.
ashes a n d o th e r m a t t e r to b e collect­
3. A p p o in te d b y th e C om m issioner. ed by t h e city a n d its collection, a nd
4. Five.
p re sc rib in g civil p e n altie s fo r v io ­
5. To a u th e n tic a te o rd e rs and p r o ­ lators.
c eed in g s of t h e d e p a r tm e n t.
2. Civil penalties.
B
3. T h e C ity C lerk.
r. To c le a n t h e streets, re m o v e an d
4. T he City Record.
d ispose of ashes, s tr e e t sweepings,
5. A fte r being filed w ith th e City
g a rb age, refuse, ru b b is h a n d d ead C le rk a n d p u b lis h e d in the C ity
anim als, n ig h t soil, a n d offal; re m o v e Record.
ir •> an d snow ; o p e rate, m ain tain , a n d
3. By th e C o m m issio n er's o r d e r
use in c in e r a to r s a n d o th e r p lan ts or a d d res sed to th e o w n e r o r occu p a n t
e q u ip m e n t for d e stru c tio n o r d is­ of th e p re m ise s affected.
po sal of w a ste m a tte r .
7. E ith e r on a p e rso n in c h a rg e of
2. Q u e e n s a n d R ichm ond.
t h e p re m ise s o r by p o sting u p o n the
3. Ashes, s t r e e t sw eepings, g a r ­ prem ises.
bage, refuse, n ig h t soil.
8. P ro s ec u tio n b y th e C o m m is­
4. I n c in e ra to r.
sioner.
5. I n th e W inter. T h en it m ust
r e m o v e ice a n d sno w I'rom the
1. By a d o p tin g r e g u la tio n s a b u t ­
stre ets.
tin g o w n e r s a n d o c cu p a n ts f o r d is ­
position of w a ste m a tte r .
1. T h e n e w C ity C h a r te r .
2. Civil p en alty , f^ne, o r im ­
2. D e p a r t m e n t of P u b lic W orks.
p rison m en t.
3. C o n stru c tin g incine rators, co n ­
3. T h e C ity Council.
s tr u c tin g a n d m a in ta in in g in te r c e p t ­
4. In th e sa m e m a n n e r as local
ing se w e rs a n d se w a g e disposal
laws.
p lan ts, a n d m a k in g re g u la tio n s r e ­
P a r t II
q u ir in g th e d isc h arg e of sew age and
1. False.
10. False.
w a ste m a t t e r in to th e se w e rs and
2. T rue.
11. T ru e .
r e g u la tin g th e use of sewers.
3. False.
12. T rue.
4. E n g in e e rin g a n d constru ctio n .
4. False.
13. False.
5. D e p a r t m e n t of Health.
5. False.
14. T ru e .
6. R e m o v a l of n ig h t soil and'ofTal.
6. False.
15. Tru<i.
7. T h e c le a n in g of str e e ts an d th e
7. False.
16. T ru e.
re m o v a l of sn o w an d garbage, and
8. False.
17. T ru e.
t h e in c id e n ta l m an a g e m e n t of in ­
9. T ru e.
18. T ru e.
c in e rato rs.
c
tion and Trials and Legal Af­
fairs, Division of Motor Equip­
ment and Maintenance, Di­
vision of Finance and Supply,
Division ot Inspection, Division
of Sanitary Education, and a
Secretary for the entire de­
partment.
1. A long w h a t lines does t h e d e ­
p a r tm e n t w o rk ?
2. G e o g rap h ic ally , on w h a t basis
does it o p e ra te ?
3. N a m e six divisions in to w hich
t h e d e p a r t m e n t is divided.
4. W h ich of th e s e divisions is in
t u r n su b d iv id ed ?
5. In to w h a t divisions?
6. W h a t section of t h e d e p a r t ­
m e n t is in clu d e d in t h e d u tie s of
th e S e c r e ta r y ?
Part II
W h e n y ou h av e finished
a n sw e rin g as m a n y of the
ab ove q u e stio n s as y ou can, re­
read the th re e p a ssa g e s in bold
face type- E a c h of the follow ­
ing s ta te m e n ts is b ased on
th e se p assages. Som e of the
s ta te m e n ts
a re tr u e
while
o th e rs are false. Place a “ T ”
alongside th o se s ta te m e n ts you G eorge Sanford Parsons
believe to be true, and an “ F ”
A ssistant
C o rp o r a tio n
C ounsel
alo n gside th ose y o u th in k are G eo rg e S a n f o r d P a r s o n s died of a
false.
h e a r t a tta c k F r id a y follo w in g an ill­
1.
THE NEW
K
/ 7
..
« .
T h e S a n ita r y C om m ission to-
SUCCESSFULLY FOE COMING EXAMINATIONS
USE TESTED “AID" STUDY GUIDES
Automobile Engineman [Exam. Dec. 28]
THK FAMOrW KOOK WITH THE OR.%NGK COVEK
Playground Director
iu V *'*’ TODAY! If your irrocer or
Htoro ctlnnot rai>j4x yon
with thla chee<t«, wrlt»
I M P O R T IN Q CO.
80 H u d s o n St., N. Y. C.
H e w as 59.
S alary : $1700 to $2100
O p e n to M ale a n d F e m ale
T U E SD A Y , 6:30 P.M.
Wed., 6:30 P.M.
[Exam. Dec.
30]
S anitation Man [Appiications Still Open]
Contains ■ wealth of nmterlal In preparation for the
w ritten ai» well as phyiileal
.............................................
(.^dd 5o on all mall orders. (C.O.U.’s, fl.lB )
^ 1 QQ
cheese
CIVIL SERVICE AID PUBLISHERS
Postal Clerk
and Carrier
College Clerk
Complete In every detull. Written by a qualliled expert. ContahiH
over a hundred pugeti on prevloux examH, dluKramM, dettcrlptloiiH of
all gameH, ilrttt aid. tournaments, h i u h I c appreolatlun, dniniatlcrt,
many difTlcuU trial eKamN neceiittury to all cundldateM ^ 1 QQ
who want to be sure tlie,v are well prepared..........................
S»» •
rico
ness of tw o w eeks.
will a p p e a r n e x t w eek
in
THE LEADER
(Plus T his W ee k ’s A nsw ers)
list Jones, Sayre
For Merit Scliooi
(.Special to The Leader)
W H ITE PL A IN S, Dec. 11.—Civil
Se rv ice com m issioners an d s e c r e ­
tarie s in the m e tro p o lita n a r e a a r«
in vite d to the final series of l e c t u r e i
in the c u r r e n t series of th e M u n ic i­
pal T ra in in g I n s titu te of New Y o rk
S tate, to be held T h u r sd a y a f t e r ­
noon and e v enin g at th e W hite
P la in s City Hall.
S ta le C o m m ission er H o w a r d P.
J o n e s and M unicipal C o m m issio n er
W allace S^ S a y re a r e th e sp e a k e rs
at th e e v enin g session. J o n e s will
speak on “T he R e la tio n of S ta te
Civil S e rv ice Com mission to Local
C om m issions,” w hile S a y r e ’s topic
will be “P u b lic P e rso n n e l D ev e lo p ­
m en ts in th e C ity of N ew Y o rk .”
S p e a k e r s a t th e a fte rn o o n session
a re to be Miss C a th e r in e E. S h a n a ­
han, d ir e c to r of the schools; P r e s i ­
d e n t C h a rle s B. Cosse of t h e Mt.
V e rn o n Com m ission; N e w R och elle
C om m ission er H a r r y M. Scoble, a n d
Dr. J o h n J. F u ria , of th e B u r e a u of
T rain in g , N e w Y o rk C ity C om m is­
sion.
T his school se rv e s C ivil S e rvice
officials in W hite Plains, G len Cove,
M o u nt V ernon, L o ng Beach, N e w
Rochelle, Y onkers, a n d N e w Y o rk
City.
•MAN
A D ollar S a ve d is •
Dollar E arn ed
T ru ly Yours
BEST HAT
FE L T S
DERBIES
HOMBURGS
$ 2
Richly Lined
^ pr ic e ^
OUK ONLY STORK
MADE IN OUE FACTORY
139 Nassau St. „Bepkiuan 8t,
SANITATION
M A N --1.00
PEEPAEE
The nioHt complete book available, coiitiilnH w e r a hiindrtsl pnKeu of
material, includiiis previous «xniUM. dIarramH of all uurtM of cur.
auto laws, auto Insurance, government—1» nece»i«»ry book
QQ
*
for all camliilateH who wuut to rate h ig h ...............................
(foMMNM UlMtlbarrotc Brand)
day is m ad e u p of t h r e e m em b e rs.
2. T h e D ivision of S a n ita r y E d ­
u catio n w as a b o lish ed in 1933.
3. E ach division h a s its o w n se c ­
r e ta ry .
4. T he D e p a r t m e n t
of S tr e e t
C lean in g
exists
in
M a n h a tta n ,
B ronx, a n d B rooklyn.
5. T he S a n ita tio n
D e p a rtm e n t
was c r e a te d in 1929.
6. T he d e p a r t m e n t o p e r a te s o n a
b o ro u g h -w id e basis.
7.-. T h e D e p a r t m e n t
o f P u b lic
W orks to ok o v e r som e o f t h e f u n c ­
tions of t h e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t
in 1938.
8. T h e 1929 l a w c r e a te d a S a n i ­
t a r y C om m ission of t h r e e m em b e rs.
9. B efo re 1929, t h e s a n i ta r y a c ­
tiv ities of th e city w e r e u n d e r a
single a u th o rity .
10. T w o divisions of t h e S a n i ta ­
tion D e p a rtm e n t w e r e c r e a te d in
1929.
11. C o n stru c tio n w o r k is a f u n c ­
tion of th e D e p a r t m e n t of S a n ita tio n
today.
12. T h e n e w C ity C h a r t e r w e n t
into effect in 1938.
13. T h e B o ro u g h P r e s id e n ts of
Q ueens a n d R ic h m o n d w e r e a t one
t im e in c h arg e of c le a n ing th e
stre e ts in t h e i r re sp e c tiv e bo ro u gh s.
14. T h e D ivision o f O p e ra tio n # Is
sub d iv id ed in to tw o divisions.
A n o th e r Fu ll Pag*
SANITATION MAN
Questions
5 0 5 -5 th Ave. (42ad) N. Y. C.
PLAYGROUND
Mon. & Wed., 8:30 P.M.
M ed. Soc. Wkr.
Mon., Wed., Frl., «:30
C ivil Service D ivision
RAND SCHOOL
1 K. 15th Bt.
i-3004
• 10 Literacy Ta>U.
Over 3S0 Queitiont and Answers on Ability ta Fallow
Direetisni.
Complete Outline of S a n i ta ­
tion Dupt. and Equipment.
Complete
Physical and M e d ka l Information— inl i u d i n f T r a in i n i Suggettions for Physical
Tests on endurance, strength and ag ility:
location *f trai nin g fields, etc.
Telephone Operator, 1.00
Management Ass’t, 1.50
(IIOl'.SI.N(i)
PLAYGROUND
DIRECTOR - - 1.00
(Rxiiin IW . 30)
A(i<I lUc to .\n Mull Onlei-M
On Sale a t R. H. Macy, Gimbel'i, BloomIngdale's, Municipal BIdg., Womrath Book
Stares, Abraham &. Straus, Barnes t
Nabie, The Leader, and
147 Fourth A\ f .
(ror. 14th 9t.)
PubllihKi
N. Y. C.
CORD
P
age
E
Tuesday, December 12, 193^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ig h t
CANDIDATES HAVE TWO WEEKS
TO FILE FOR SANITATION MAN
S a n ita tio n M a n a p p lic a tio n s a r e h a n d e d o u t, in p e r s o n o nly, a t th e 96 D u a n e S t. office of
t h e C o m m issio n fr o m 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . o n w e e k d a y s , a n d b e tw e e n 9 a.m . a n d 1 p.m . o n S a t u r d ays.
m o vin g p ro jec ts, in clu d in g tw o in
F o r m a l a c k n o w le d g m e n t of cancy in B oa rd of W ate r S u p p ly
resp on sible
ch arge.
In c lu d e d
at $2,400.
t h e policy of th e C o m m issio n
m u st be one y e a r ’s w o r k w ith
D uties
to a c c e p t m a il filings is e x ­
d ra g lin e s c ra p e rs a n d one on
pected at its w eekly m ee tin g T h u r s ­
day.
A p p ro x im ate ly 2,500 jobs, a t the
r a te of a b o ut 600 a y ear, will be
filled from the list established by
this test, w hich is e x p ected in the
Sprinf,'.
S ta rtin g sa lary is $1.8G0
F ir s t com petitive e xam in th e S an i­
tation Dept., it includes a qualify ini'
w r itte n and medical.
B’ull rc fiu irem e n ts fo r city exam s
still open follow:
(O P E N )
SANITATION MAN, CLASS A
($l,J!(i0, o r $r).04 a d a y ); not
o v e r :i5 years; file Dec. 5-2(i: fee,
$1. Occasional vacancies in Dept,
of Sanitation.
Duties
Load and un lo ad trucks; h an dle
h e av y
e q u ip m e n t; gra d e
and
level of! land fills; assist skilled
•workers in o p e ra tin g incinerators,
tracto rs, cranes, g raders, trucks,
a n d o th er efiuipm ent used in
clumps anti incinerators,
Kequircmcnts
F iv e feet five inches (b a re feet);
vision 20/20 in each eye (eye­
glasses p e r m itte d ) ; n o rm al weight,
hearing, teeth; fre e from hernia,
h e a r t an d lu ng diseases, and
varico.^:c veins; n o rm a l hands,
feet, arms, a n d legs; no o th er
disease, in jury , o r a b n o rm a lity
im p a irin g h e alth or usefulne.ss.
D etailed sta n d a r d s to be a n ­
n ounced p r io r to m edical test.
W eishts
Pra c tic al
and
physical,
10.
P rio r
to physical, candidates
iTUist pass a qualifying, n o n -c o m ­
p etitive w r itte n e x am to test
literacy and ability to follow d i­
rections.
Note
A pplications will be issued and
received, in p erso n only, from
1) a.m. to 7 p.m. w eekd ay s, and
f rom y a.m. to 1 p.m. Satu rd ay s.
INSPECTOR OF P IP E S AND
CASTINGS, GRADE 3
($2,400 to b u t n o t including $.1,000); lile Dec. 7-27; fee, $2. V a ­
U n d e r supervision, v isit fo u n ­
dries an d supervise inspection or
inspect m an u fa ctu re ,
cleaning,
testing, an d m ark in g of steel or
cast iro n w a t e r pipes, fittings,
valves, and special castings to in ­
s u r e com pliance w ith .contracts,
plans, specifications, an d good
w o rk m a n sh ip ; su p e rv ise in spec­
tion or inspect m a te ria ls u se d in
w a t e r pipe.s, fittings, valves, an d
o th e r castings; follow u p o r d e r s
fo r such m ate ria ls an d k e ep r e c ­
ords of and m ak e r e p o r ts on s h ip ­
m ents; re la te d w ork .
Rtquiremenis
F o u r y e a r s ’ p ra ctica l e x p e r i ­
ence in fo u n d ry or m ac h in e shop
in casting a n d fa b ric ation of cast
iron and steel, one y e a r of w h ic h
w as as fo re m a n or inspector; o r
equivalent.
F ull-tim e technical
t ra in in g o r ed ucation m ay be
sub stituted , y e a r fo r y e a r, u p to
t h re e years.
W eights
W ritten, 5; training, e x p erien ce,
an d p erson al qualifications, 5.
SU PERINTENDENT OF
LANDFILLS
(Dept, of Sanitation)
(Vacancy a t $3,500, a n d a t $4,000, s u b je ct to B u d g e t); file Dec.
6-19; fee, $3.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e ra l d irec tio n of
D e p u ty C o m m issio n er in c h arg e
of Division of S tr e e t C lea n in g and
W aste Disposal, su p e rv ise h a n ­
d lin g city refuse a f te r d e liv e ry
to fills, in clu d in g su p e rv isio n of
75 m en, 11 M o n ih a n d ra g lin e
scrapers,
bulldozers,
tractor.s,
truck s, p um ps, sp ra y e rs ,
and
o th e r e a r th - m o v in g e q u ip m e n t;
to d ir e c t land-filling o p e ratio n s
t h a t th e y b e le ft as useful, w i t h ­
o ut odor, insect, o r o t h e r nuisance.
U n d e r g e n e r a l d irec tio n of A s ­
s ista n t to th e C o m m issio n er in
c h arg e of S t r e e t C leaning, r e c o m ­
m e n d a n d p r e p a r e p lan s for
utilization of n e w sites for fills;
r e la te d w ork.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
E ig h t y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e
in
su p e rv ising m e n an d m a c h in e r y
used in la rg e re fu se o r e a r t h -
;; How to Apply for Tests
U . .s. c i t i z e n s m a y a p p l y t o l a k e e x a m s d t u i n g t h e p e r i o d
w h e n a p p l i c a t i o n s a r c l)ciivj: r e c e i v e d .
P r o m o t i o n s t e s t s are o p e n o n l y to t h o s e a lr e a d y in
service.
F o r fu r th e r i n fo r m a tio n and a p p lic a tio n b la n k s, w r i te or
a p p l y in p e r s o n t o t h e f o l l o w inj^ o f f i c e s :
C ity jo b s— 96 D u a n e St., W e s t of B ro ad w ay .
S ta te jo b s— R oo m 576, 80 C entre St., corner W o r th St.
F e d e ra l jo bs— 641 W a s h in g to n St., corn er C h risto p h e r St.
h ' c e s a r c c h a r g e d f o r C i t y a n d S l a t e e x a m s , b u t n o t for
Federal exam s.
A p p l i c a n t s for C ity jo b s m u s t h a v e b e e n r e s id e n t s of
t h e C i t y f o r t h r e e y e a r s at t i m e o f a p p o i n l m e n t . T h i s d o e s
n o t aj)i)Iy t o j o b s in t h e H o a r d o f H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n , B o a r d
o f T r a n s i ) o r l a l i o n , I ’oartl o f W a t e r S u p p l y , I' ^ducali on
D e p t . , M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , N . Y . C. H o u s ­
i n g A u t h o r i t y , N . Y . C. P a r k w a y A u t h o r i t y , N . Y . C.
T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y , a n d T r i b o r o u g h B r i d g e A u t h o r i t y . U . S.
c i t i z e n s m a y a p p l y f o r p o s i t i o n s in t h e s e d e p a r l m e n l s , b u t
n u i s t b e c o m e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e S ta te b e f o r e r e c e i v i n g
appointm ent.
Face the Facts!
' i j M W A NNT
T E D HAIR on F a c e a nd Body is U G L Y . .
p crm an p n lly by E L E C T R O L Y S I S
eiitnieiitH — I'KKK Trial Treutm«*nt with XhU Ad
H E N R I E T T A RO TH M AN
ItO IV sW*'
^ --------------------------------
Room 301
rK iiii. 6-1132
sw am p, m ars h , o r o th e r sites of
l o w -b e arin g v alu e; o r equ iv alen t.
K no w le d g e of landfill techniques,
p ro c ed ure s, a n d m ac hin ery . Civil
E n g in e e rin g d e g ree m ay be s u b ­
stitu te d fo r f o u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence.
W eights
W ritten , 4; train in g , e x p erience,
a n d p e rso n a l qualifications, 6.
(P R O M O T IO N )
SANITATION MAN,
CLASS A
(Dept, of Sanitation)
($1,860, or $5.94 a d a y ); n o t
o v e r 35 years; file Dec. 6-26; fee,
$1. Occasional vacancies.
E iigibility R e q u ir e m e n ts
O p en to em p lo y e es s e r v in g six
m o n th s in c o m p e titiv e class or
t h r e e y e a r s in la b o r class by
A p ril 6, 1940. All on p r e f e r r e d
lists in d e p a r tm e n t in above class
a r e eligible.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
F iv e feet five inches (b a re
f e e t); vision 20/20 in eac h eye
(eyeglasses p e r m i t te d ) ; n o r m a l
w eigh t, h e arin g , tee th ; f re e f ro m
h e rn ia , h e a r t a n d lu n g diseases,
an d v arico se veins; n o r m a l hands,
feet, arm s, a n d legs; no o th e r
disease, in ju r y , o r a b n o rm a lity
im p a irin g h e a lth o r usefulness.
D e tailed s t a n d a rd s to b e a n ­
n o u n c ed p r io r to m ed ical test.
W eights
R e co rd a n d seniority, 5; p r a c ­
tical an d physical, 5. P r i o r to
physical, c and ida te s m u s t pass a
qualify in g , no n -c o m p e titiv e w r i t ­
ten to test lite ra c y a n d ab ility to
follow directions.
JUNIOR STATISTICIAN
(City-W ide)
(This is a re -a d v e rtise m e n t;
th ose w h o filed b e tw e e n Aug.
2-22, 1939, n e ed n o t refile.)
(To $2,400); file Dec. 6-12; fee,
$1. T w e lv e vacancies a t $1,200.
W ritten will b e he ld J a n . 13, 1940.
Scope of E x am
D u ties of position: assem ble
and a naly ze data, co m p u te ra te s
an d p r e p a r e tables a n d c h a rts
w ith in fo rm a tio n of a statistical
n a tu r e ; re la te d w ork .
Eligibility R e q u ire m e n ts
All in com petitiv e class re c e iv ­
ing less th a n $2,400. E ith e r a )
six m o n th s’ service on e x am day;
o r b ) college d e g ree plus com ­
p letion of basic course, g ra d u a te
o r u n d e rg ra d u a te , in statistical
m ethods, or high school g ra d u Jltion and tw o y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e
in a pplication of kn o w le d g e of
statistical th eo ry an d m ethods; or
e q u ivalent.
Accounting, b o o k ­
keeping, or tab u la tin g w o r k does
n ot m ee t this.
W eights
W ritten, 5; re c o rd an d seniority,
5.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
(City-Widel^
(This is a re -a d v e rtise m e n t;
those w h o filed b e tw ee n Nov.
8-28, 1939, n eed n o t refile.)
($9 a d a y ); file Dec. 6-12; fee,
$2. T h r e e vacancies in Dept, of
San itatio n, five in Dept, of H os­
pitals;, one in Police Dept. W rit­
ten w ill be he ld Ja n . 19, 1940.
Eligibility R e q u ire m e n ts
O p en to L icensed F ire m e n , Oil­
ers,
W ate r
T enders,
A sp h alt
S te am R o lle r E ngineers, Loco­
m otive E ngineers, C ra n e E nginem en (S te am ), P ile D riv in g E n ­
gineers, M a rin e E ngineers, C hief
M a rin e E ngineers, M a rin e Oiler?,
M a rin e Stokers, M a rin e S to k e rs
(O il b u r n in g ) , M a rin e F ire m e n ,
In sp e c to rs of Boilers, B o ile r m a k ­
ers,! F o r e m e n
B o ile rm a k e rs,
S team fitters,
Forem an
S te am fitters. J u n i o r M e c h an ica l D r a f ts­
m en
(all
su b -title s
and
all
g ra d es ),
M e ch an ical
D ra ftsme?l
(all
su b -title s
and
all
g ra d e s ).
A s sista n t
M echanical
E n g in e e rs
(all su b -title s
and
all
g ra d es ),
M ech anical
En­
g in ee rs (all su b -title s a nd all
g ra d es ), E lectrician s, E le c tric ia n s
( P o w e rh o u s e ), A i r p o r t E le c tr i­
cians, I n sp e c to rs of L ig h t a n d
P o w e r (all g ra d e s ). E le c tric al I n ­
sp e c to rs (all g ra d es), D y na m o
E n g ine e rs,
C rane
E n g in e m e n
(E le c tric), J u n i o r E le c tric al E n ­
g in e e rs (all sub-titjjes an d all
g ra d e s ). A s sista n t E le c tric al E n ­
g in ee rs (all su b -title s a n d all
g r a d e s ). M e ch anical D ra f ts m e n
( E le c tric ) (all su b -title s a n d all
g ra d es ). E le c tric al D ra ftsm e n (all
s u b -title s and all g ra d es ). P o w e r
M a in ta in ers ,
P o w e r O p e rato rs,
A ssistan t S u p e rv iso rs of P o w er,
F o r e m e n (P o w e r ) , P o w e r D is­
p a tc h e rs , R e la y M a in ta in e rs w h o
h a v e h a d e ith e r a ) five y e a r s ’ s a t­
isfactory e x p e rie n c e in th e o p e r a ­
tio n of high p r e s s u r e ste am or
h ig h tensio n electric p o w e r p lants;
b ) tw o y e a r s ’ such e x p e rie n c e
a n d a n e n g in e e rin g degree; o r c)
tw o y e a r s ’ such e x p e r ie n c e a n d
t h r e e y e a r s ’ sa tisfac to ry e x p e r i ­
ence as a j o u r n e y m a n m ach in ist,
b o ile rm a k e r, ste am fitte r o r ele c ­
trician; or e q uiv a lent.
E m p lo y e es w ith titles o t h e r t h a n
those listed above w h o h a v e b e en
p e r f o rm in g w o rk of a c h a r a c te r
to q ualify th e m fo r th e position
m a y w ith in 10 days a p p ly fo r this
e x a m s u b je c t to th e above e x ­
p e rie n ce r e q u ir e m e n t. Som e c e r ­
tifications fro m th e eligible list
w ill r e q u ir e a v a lid N e w Y o rk
C ity S ta tio n a r y E n g in e e r ’s L icen.se.
E m plo ye es in th e c o m ­
p e titiv e class m u st h a v e h a d six
m o n th s in th e d e p a r t m e n t an d
o ne y e a r in th e title im m e d ia te ly
p re c e d in g th e ex am . E m p lo y e es
In t h e la b o r class m u s t h av e harl
t h r e e y e a r s ’ city serv ice immedi­
a te ly p r e c e d in g th e e x am . All per.
sons on th e p r e f e r r e d list for tit les
in clu d e d u n d e r eligibility requirem e n ts a r e lik e w ise eligible.
Scope of E x a m
D u ties o f position: Operate,
m a in ta in a n d a d ju s t steam or
e le c tric p o w e r p l a n t equipm ent
in c lu d in g boilers, engines, heating, v e n tilatin g , lig h tin g a n d rf>
f r ig e r a tio n
e q u ip m e n t,
pumpv,
v en tilatin g , ligh tin g a n d rcfrlg eral
tio n e q u ip m e n t, p u m p s, sewage,
screens,
b low ers,
compresso^,^’
se w a g e ejectors, elev ators, w;th
a u x ilia r y e q u ip m e n t as switch­
b oards, tra n s f o r m e r s , rcftary conv e r te r s , m ete rs, c irc u it breaker.^,
feed w a t e r h e ate rs, condense*s[
s u p e r-h e a te rs , oil b u r n e r s , etc.;
oil, clean a n d m a k e m in o r repairs
to this e q u ip m e n t; m a k e periodic
in sp ection s
and
examination^;
t a k e re a d in g s of m ete rs, gauges
a n d r e c o rd in g devices; k eep a s.ation log a n d o t h e r n e ce ssary rec­
o rd s an d c harts; m a k e daily re­
p orts; r e la te d w ork.
W eig hts
R e co rd a n d se n iority, 5; techni­
cal w r itte n , 3; p ra c tic a l, 2; edu­
cation, tra in in g , a n d experience,
1.
(E x a m s C o n tin u e d on Page ft)
DIME SAVINGS BA^K
DISTRIBUTES CHECKS
M an y Civil S e rv ic e employees re­
ceived checks last w e e k from the
D im e S avin gs B a n k of Brooklyn,
F u lto n St. a n d D e K a lb Ave., which
d is tr ib u te d a to ta l of $1,128,000 to
25,673 m e m b e r s of t h e 1939 Christ­
m a s Club.
T h e D im e S av in g s B a n k of Brook­
ly n d is tr ib u te d 17 p e r c en t inore
f u n d s th is y e a r t h a n it did last year,
a n d th e to ta l w a s t h e second lnrf>est
a m o n g savings b a n k s in New Vcrk
State.
Tentative Keys for Recent Tests
C a n d id a tes w'ho too k r e c e n t p o p u la r te s ts of t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil
S e rv ice Com m ission h a v e u n til M onday, Dec. 18, to file o b jectio n s with
t h e C om m ission to th e fo llo w in g t e n ta tiv e a n s w e r keys. Objections
m u st include valid proof.
House Painter
(I)
(11)
(20)
(29)
(38)
(47)
(56)
(65)
(74)
(83)
(92)
C,
D,
C,
C,
B,
A,
C,
C,
C,
B,
C,
(2) C. (3) D, (4) B,
(12) C, (13) D, (14)
(21) C, (22) A, (23)
(30) C, (31) D, (32)
(39) B. (40) A. (41)
(48) B, (49) B, (50)
(57) D, (58) B, (59)
(66) D, (67) C, (68)
(75) C, (76) B, (77)
(84) B, (85) D, (86)
(93) B, (94) B, (95)
(5) D, (6) A, (7) B, (8) C, (9) A, (10) D,
B, (15) A, (16) D, (17) B, (18) B, (19: B,
B, (24) B, (25) A, (26) D, (27) A, (28) D.
A, (33) A, (34) A, (35) B, (36) B, (37: B.
A, (42) C, (43^ A, (44) A, (45) C, (46)
B, (51) C, (52) A, (53) A, (54) A, (5.’); D,
A, (60) A, (61) A, (62) A, (63) A, (64* A.
D, (69) A, (70) B, (71) A, (7 2 T B , (73- C,
A, (78) B, (79) A, (80) D, (81) A, (82) D,
A, (87) B, (88) D, (89)
B, (90) A, (91) D,
D, (96) C, (97) C, (98) C, (99) D, (100; B.
Prom otion to Laundry Bath Attendant, Grade 2
(1) C,
(11) A,
(20) D,
(29) A,
(38) D,
(46) D,
(2) A,
(12) B,
(21) D,
(30) B,
(39) B,
(47) D,
(3) D, (4) B, (5) B, (6) C, (7) A, (8) C, (9)
(13) D, (14) D, (15) D, (16) B, (17) C. (18)
(22) C, (23) A, (24) D, (25) C, (26) A, (27)
(31) A, (32) D, (33) C, (34) C, (35) A. (36)
(40) B, (41) A, B, C, D, (42) A, (43) B, (44)
(48) A, (49) C,
(50) D.
C,
A,
C,
B,
A,
dO'
(19>
(28)
(37)
(45)
(1) E,
(11) D,
(20) C,
(29) D,
(38) B,
(47) E,
(56) E,
(65) C,
(74) D,
(83) D,
(92) B,
(2) D,
(12) C,
(21) E,
(30) A,
(39) C,
(48) E,
(57) A,
(66) D,
(75) D,
(84) C,
(93) B,
(3) C, (4) D, (5) A, (6) C, (7) C, (8) C, (9) B, (10)
(13) C, (14) D, (15) C, (16) E, (17) B, (18) A, (19)
(22) D, (23) A, (24) A, (25) B, (26) D, (27) A, (28)
(31) C, (32) B, (33) C, (34) C, (35) E, (36) B, (37)
(40) D, (41) D, (42) C, (43) D, (44) A, (45) E, (46)
(49) C, (50) E, (51) E, (52) D, (53) E, (54) B, (55)
(58) B, (59) B, (60) E, (61) E, (62) B, (63) B, (64)
(67) B, (68) C, (69) A, (70) B, (71) C, (72) D, (73)
(76) A, (77) A, (78) B, (79) D, (80) D, (81) C, (82)
(85) E, (86) C, (87) C, (88) D, (89) B, (90) C, (91)
(94) A, (95) C, (96) D, (97) A, (98) A, (99) C, (100)
Promotion to Lieutenant, P.D.
Clerk, Grade 2; Steno. and Type., Grade 2
(1) C, (2) B, (3) A, (4) B, (5) B, (6) C, (7) C, (8) D, (9) E, (10)
(11) B, (12) E, (13) A, (14) B, (15) D, (16) D, (17) B, (18) D, (19>
(20) C, (21)
D, (22) A, (23) D, (24) C, (25) E, (26) B, (27) B, (28)
(29) C, (30)
D, (31) E, (32) D, (33) B, (34) A, (35) D, (36) C, (37)
(38) B, (39) E, (40) C, (41) A, (42) B, (43) A, (44) D, (45) A, (46)
(47) A, (48) D, (49) A, (50) B, (51) B, (52) D, (53) B, (54) B, (55)
(56) A, (57) B, (58) D, (59) E, (60) C, (61) C, (62) E, (63) A, (64)
(65) A, (66) B, (67) B, (68) D, (69) E, (70) D, (71) D, (72) A, (73)
o r E, (74) D, (75) B, (76) D, (77) A. (78) D, (79) C, (80) D, (81)
(82) A, (83) A, (84) E, (85) C, (86) E, (87) C, (88) B, (89) D, (90)
(91) E. (92) D, (93) B. (94) C, (95) A, (96) D, (97) B, (98) D, (99)
(100) C.
Clerk, Grade 3; Clerk, Grade 4
(1) A,
( I I ) D,
(20) C,
(29) D,
(38) B,
(47) B,
(56) B,
(65) E,
m ) D,
(2) D,
(12)
(21)
(30) A,
(39) E,
(48) E,
(57) D,
(66) A,
(75) E.
(3) B, (4) E, (5) D, (6)
D, (13) A, (14) A, (15) B,
E, (22) E, (23) A, (24) C,
(31) C, (32) A, (33) A,
(40) A, (41) E, (42) B,
(49) B, (50) C, (51) C,
(58) E, (59) A, (60) C,
(67) A, (68) D, (69) E,
E, (7) B, (8) C, (9)
(16) C, (17) E, (18)
(25) B, (26) D, (27)
(34) A, (35) B, (36)
(43) E, (44) E, (45)
(52) B, (53) D, (54)
(61) E, (62) B, (63)
(70) C, (71) B, (72)
E, (10
- )
C, d ‘J>
A, (28)
C, (37)
D, (46^
B, (55)
C, (64)
B, (73)
A,
D,
A,
A.
B,
hr*
C i m SERVICE LEADER
December 12, 1939
P a g e N tnS
S. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Nine Days o f F iling R em ain
For M aritim e C adet Tests
XAMS HAVE JAN. 2 DEADLINE
Hits Com m ission on A ge Limits
(Special to T he I^eader)
I ^petition f o r positions starr ed
\ involves n o w r i t t e n e x a m .
V netitors w i ll be ra te d o n th e
( of their educa tion, th e e x U a n d Quality o f e x p e r ie n c e
L cent t'J
duties, a nd fitness,
scale of 100, based on s w o r n
*Lneni
ap plic atio n a n d cor\rative evidence.
L n c i p a l e n g in e e r in g
[JrAFTSMAN ($ 2 ,3 0 0 )
Icenior e n g i n e e r i n g
d r a ftsm a n ($ 2 ,0 0 0 )
‘
cwCINEERING DRAFTSman ($ 1 ,8 0 0 )
csiSTANT ENGINEERING
foRAFTSMAN ($ 1 ,6 2 0 )
junior ENGINEERING
[draftsman ($ 1 ,4 4 0 )
[for the first f o u r positions th e r e
{Fix optional b ra n c h e s — A rc h iaral, Civil, E lectrical, Mejjciai ( M a c h i n e D e sig n ),
riictural and Radio. A p p lica n ts
jst file by Ja n . 2. Age limits:
r the first f o u r exam s, 53; fo r
D io r Engineering D ra ftsm an , 40.
Duties
lunder supervision, to p e r f o rm
D.profetsional w o r k in one of
j optional b ra n c h e s of d ra ftin g,
luties and respo n sib ilities v a ry
I accordance w i t h th e g r a d e of
[position.
R equirem ents
Icandidates m u st b e citizens of
1U. S.; in good h e alth , an d
e completed a fu ll f o u r - y e a r
hschool course o r 14 u n its of
|t-school stud y a cc ep ta b le fo r
>ge entrance. In th e absence
[this education, six m o n th s of
2-time paid d r a f tin g e x p e r i! may be su b stituted. In a d ion, for th e v a rio u s grades,
indidates m ust h a v e th e follow ; experience; J u n io r , 1 y e a r in
mentary d ra ftin g e x p e rie n c e or
Assistant— one y e a r of
|«rr.entary tra in in g o r e x p e ri! and one y e a r in a n op tio n a l
Extend Filing
Extension o f t h e f i l i n g
Nes for t h r e e f e d e r a l e x wcre a n n o u n c e d t h i s
*fek. I k ' c a u s e t h e n u m b e r
I'applicants ^vere n o t a s
Fge as e x p e c t e d , a n e x ­
pansion un ti l D e c . 18 Avas
Nered f or I n s p e c t o r o f
Ship C o n g t r u c t i o n
(M epaiiicul), a n d f o r A s s o c i and A s s i s t a n t T e x t i l e
^ntrinccr.
E x te n s io n to
Jec. 2f) w a s o r d e r e d f o r
[instructor A i r C o r p s T e c h School
(v a r io u s
W es). All w e r e schedto e n d y e s t e r d a y .
E n g in e e rin g D r a tf sm a n
.vear of e le m e n ta l an d tw o
of optional e x p erien c e ,
(rn ^^‘‘ftsm an—one y e a r of
jntal and t h r e e y e a r s of opexperience. P r i n c ip a l —one
I®. ^'^‘T^ental a n d fo u r y e a r s
[;P“onal experience.
this e x p erien c e r e q u ir e ■‘'uccessfully
co m p le te d
® Jn college stu d y in a
of engineering or a rc h i«titi r s u b s t i t u t e d . Such
slem
I'anges f ro m on e y e a r
I f
e x p erien c e f o r one
•®tarv
jic ,
U
’
^^Perience an d th r ee
e x p e r ie n c e for a
■year co lle g e co u rse.
Weights
jitc f. f,*?'-**’ h ig h er grad es, aptof ri *
rated on th e suband le t te r in g in
In
on a sc a le o f
•ies, 0 ,, p rincipal an d se n io r
in d ra ftin g m a y
■•itots in ^1!
exam .
Com ine Ju n io r g r a d e w ill
TRENTON.—Gov. A. Harry Moore soundly criticized the
policy of th e U. S. Civil Service Commission of placing age re­
strictions on candidates for Federal jobs, in a letter this week
to Harry B. Mitchell, president of the Commission. •
Moore advised Mitchell, in his com m unication, of the New
Jersey statu te bann ing discrim ination again st older persons
in Civil Service employment.
“I w ant an opportunity for older citizens to com pete for pub­
lic em ploym ent,” Moore explained. “If they are found to be
unfit, th en of course, they should n ot be held eligible. If they
are found qualified, however, I insist they should not be denied
opportunity for em ploym ent merely by reason of arbitrary
an(t illogical age lim its.”
The Municipal Civil Service Commission has adopted a policy
of setting age limits for exam inations only w hen the position
to be filled requires “extraordinary physical ability.” Black­
sm ith was a recent title in this category.
b e r a te d on t h e s u b je c t of d r a w ­
ing a n d letterin g .
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN (PATENTS)
(Bureau of Aeronautics,
N avy Dept.)
$2,300. F ile b y J a n . 2. Age
lim it: 53. A p p lica n ts m u s t be in
good he alth .
Duties
U n d e r p rofe ssio n a l guidance,
b u t w i t h th e resp o n sib ility fo r
c a r r y i n g o u t t h e details in vo lv e d
in p r e s c rib e d m ethods, to p e r f o rm
d ifiicu lt su b -p ro fe ssio n a l w o r k in
p a t e n t d r a f tin g as follows: to
p r o d u c e w o r k a b le designs fro m
d e sc rip tiv e
in fo rm a tio n ,
b lu e­
p rin ts,
sketches,
ph o to g rap h s,
m odels, etc., f o r p a te n t a p p lic a ­
tion s c o v erin g a irc raft, a ir c r a f t
engines, accessories, in stru m e n ts,
cata p u lts, p rop ello rs, a r m a m e n t,
l a n d in g a n d a r r e s tin g g ear, ig n i­
tion system s, etc., a n d f ro m these
designs p r e p a r e a d e q u a te p a te n t
d ra w in g s; to p r e p a r e ske tch e s an d
d r a w in g s f r o m b lu ep rin ts, p h o to ­
g ra p h s, etc., f o r illu s tr a tin g th e
assem bly, d e ta ils a n d o p e ra tio n of
a e ro n a u tic a l devices, f o r u se in
th e de fen se of suits a g a in st th e
G o v e rn m e n t.
Requirements
A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e both:
a) com p le tio n of a fu ll f o u r - y e a r
h igh -sc ho o l course, o r 14 h o u r s of
stu d y a cc ep ta b le f o r college e n ­
t r a n c e in lieu of each y e a r of
this, su b s titu tio n of six m o n th s
of g e n e r a l d r a f tin g e x p e rie n c e
m a y b e m ad e ; a n d b ) e it h e r one
y e a r of p r a c tic a l e le m e n ta ry
d r a f ti n g - r o o m
e x perienc e ,
or
com p letio n of a co urse of d r a f t ­
in g r e q u ir i n g a t lea st 400 h o u rs
of a c tu a l d ra f tin g - r o o m p ra c tic e
in a specialized school of d r a f t ­
ing, o r c om pletion of one y e a r of
a n e n g in e e rin g o r a c h ite c tu ra l
course,
in clu d in g
co urses
in
drafting .
Weights
R a tin g s w ill be m a d e on the
su b je c t of d ra w in g , le tte r in g and
q u e stio n s on a scale of 100.
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(Rotating: Interneship)
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(Psychiatric Resident)
S a la r y fo r b o th positions: $2,000.
F ile by J a n . 2. A ge lim it: 40.
C a n d id a tes m u s t b e in so u n d
p h y sic al he alth .
Duties
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( R o ta t­
ing I n t e r n e s h ip ) .
T h e in te rn e ship consists of a ro ta tin g service
of f o u r m o n th s of s u rg e ry , fo ur
m o n th s of a cu te m ed ic al service,
f o u r m o n th s of ch ro n ic m edical
service, tw o m o n th s of o bstetrics
(affiliation),' tw o m o n th s of p e d ia ­
tric s (affiliation), th r e e m o n th s
of g e n e r a l l a b o r a to r y w o r k and
six m o n th s of p sy c h iatry .
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( P s y ­
ch ia tric R e sid en t). A p o s tg r a d u ­
a te in te r n e s h ip of one y e a r in
p sy c h ia tr y is o ffered to m edical
g ra d u a te s w h ic h h a v e a lre a d y
se rv e d a n a cc red ited inte rn e sh ip .
Requirements
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( R o ta t­
ing
In te r n e s h ip ) .
A p p lic a n ts
m u s t b e f o u r t h - y e a r s tu d e n ts in a
Class A m ed ic al school. B efo re
appointnoent th e y m u st h a v e c o m ­
p le te d t h e course.
J u n i o r M edical Officer (P s y ­
c h ia tric R e sid en t).
A p p lica n ts
m u s t h a v e c o m p le te d l o u r y e a r s
of stu d y in a Class A m edical
school b e fo re Dec. 31, 1936, a nd
m u st h a v e an M.D. o r B.M. A d ­
d itio nally, th e y m u st h a v e se rv e d
a o n e - y e a r in te rn e sh ip , p r o v id e d
th a t ap p lic atio n s will be accep ted
f rom p e rso n s now se rv in g an a c ­
c re d ite d
r o ta tin g
in te rn e sh ip .
H o w ev e r, this in te r n e s h ip m u st be
c o m p le te d b e fo re a p p o in tm en t.
Weiffhts
G e n e ra l test, G; educatio n, e x ­
p e rie n c e a n d fitness, 4.
PROJECTIONIST
($1,620); n o t o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by J a n . 2; T h e N a tio n a l A rchives.
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te sup erv isio n ,
p e r f o r m r o u tin e d u tie s in co n ­
n ectio n w ith o p e ratio n, m a in ­
ten a n c e, a n d r e p a i r of so u nd
m o tio n -p ic tu re p rojec tion , in sp e c ­
tion, a n d r e p a i r e q u ip m e n t; i n ­
spect, r e p a ir , store, a n d e x h ib it
m o tio n - p ic tu r e film; o t h e r d u tie s
re la te d to storage, p re se rv a tio n ,
an d use of m o tion p ic tu re s a n d
so u n d recordings.
Requirements
C o m p le tio n
of h ig h
school
c o u rse o r 14 h igh school units;
six m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e m ay be
s u b s titu te d fo r each y e a r or
u n its of high school study. T h r e e
y e a r s ’ p r a c tic a l p a id e x p e rie n c e
in
p ro je c tio n
of
co m m e rcial
so u n d m o tion p ic tu re s a n d c are
of e q u ip m e n t using 35-mm. film.
E x p e r ie n c e w ith a m a te u r e q u ip ­
m e n t will n o t qualify.
Weights
Q uestio n s a n d sim ple pro b lem s
in sound, light, and electricity , 7.
’“■TECHNICAL ASSIST. TO
THE CHIEF OF PROBA­
TION AND PAROLE
($3,800); n o t o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
D ep t, of Ju stic e.
Duties
Assist th e D ire c to r of th e B u ­
re a u of P riso n s a n d the C hief of
P ro b a tio n a n d P a r o le in a d m in is­
t r a tio n of t h e F e d e r a l J u v e n ile
D e lin q u e n c y Act; fo r m u la te s ta n d ­
a r d s for case re p o r ts of ju v e n ile s
p r i o r to disposition by F e d e r a l
courts; d e te r m in e sta n d a r d s of
agencies an d in stitu tio ns consid­
e r e d fo r th e d e te n tio n an d care
of ju v e n ile s u n d e r F e d e r a l j u r i s ­
diction; r e v ie w th e p ro g re ss of
all ju v e n ile s c o m m itte d to th e
custody of t h e A tto rn e y - G e n e r a l;
p r e p a r e case r e p o r ts fo r th e U. S.
B o a rd of P a r o le r e la tiv e to the
eligibility for p a ro le of ju v en iles
an d re v ie w a p p lic atio n s fo r p a ­
ro le of boys c om m itte d to th e
N a tio na l
T ra in in g School for
Boys fro m th e J u v e n i le C o u r t of
th e D istric t of Colum bia.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree a n d one y e a r
g r a d u a t e stu d y in school of so­
cial w o rk; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk
e x p e r ie n c e m ay be s u b s titu te d for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e rie n c e in case w o rk in one
o r m o re of follow ing fields, two
y e a r s of w hich h a v e in v o lv e d m a ­
j o r a d m in is tr a tiv e responsibility:
p ro b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of a court,
o rg a n iz ed p r o g r a m of p a ro le or
in stitu tio n al c are fo r d e lin qu ents,
a n a g en c y resp o nsib le f o r s e r v ­
ices to c h ild r e n in o w n hom e,
foster hom e, a n d in stitu tio n o r in
N a t io n w id e o p e n c o m p e titiv e e x a m s f o r D e c k C a d e t a n d
E n g in e e r in g C a d e t h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y t h e U. S. M a r i­
tim e C o m m issio n . T h e y a r e o p e n to y o u n g m e n w h o a r e n o t
less t h a n 18 n o r m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s of age. F i lin g w ill b e
o p e n u n t i l D e c e m b e r 21.
T h e M a r i tim e C o m m is ­
H ealth statio n o r a t a d ista n t sea­
sio n s tr e s s e d t h e f a c t t h a t
po rt.
Aptitude Test
th e s e e x a m s do n o t co m e
u n d e r th e ju ris d ic tio n of th e U. S.
Civil S e rv ice Com m ission a n d
t h a t th e positions a r e n o t in t h e
m ilita r y service.
T h e eligible lists re su ltin g fro m
th e e x am s will be u sed fo r a p ­
p o i n tm e n t as C a d e t D, o r C a d et
E, in m e r c h a n t vessels.
A fte r a fo u r - y e a r tr a in in g
cou rse a n d a f te r e x a m in a tio n by
th e B u r e a u of M a rin e In spe c tion
a n d N avigation, m e n w ho a r e a p ­
p o in te d to th e C a d e t positions
m ay becom e licensed ofTicers.
R e q u ir e m e n ts for th e tests an d
o th e r in fo rm a tio n fo r a p plicants
follow:
Requirements
(a) N ot less th a n 18 n o r m o re
th a n 25 y e ars of age on J u l y 1,
1940; (.b) u n m a r r i e d A m e r ic a n
citizens w h o can p r o d u c e e v i­
de n ce of good m o ral c h ara cte r.
A p p lica n ts m u s t h a v e received
the follow ing 8 u n its fro m a c ­
c r e d ite d schools: English
(3),
a lg e b ra (1), p la n e g e o m e try (1),
g e n e ra l science o r c h e m istry (1),
physics (1), and a foreign l a n ­
g u a g e (1), e x c e p t t h a t ap p lic an ts
fo r c ad e t lE) a p p o in tm e n t m ay
s u b s titu te one u n it in a m e ­
chan ic a r ts su b je c t in lieu of a
fo re ig n language. In addition, a p ­
p lic a n ts m u st possess 8 elective
units.
3. A p p lica n ts m u st be of n o r ­
m a l size, so u n d condition, a n d
f re e f ro m physical defects, e s­
p ecially th o se of sight, color p e r ­
c ep tio n ( I S H I H A R A T E S T ),
speech, a n d hearing.
4. In addition, app lic an ts m ust
m e e t t h e following:
Mental Test
D e sig n a te d c a n d id a te s will be
assem b led fo r a w r itte n e x a m i n a ­
tion in (1) a lg eb ra. (2) p la n e
g e om e try ,
and
(3)
physics.
D o ub le w e ig h t will be given to
physics in r a tin g th e e x a m i n a ­
tion.
Time Required
O ne da y w ill be r e q u ir e d for
m e n ta l test.
Physical Examination
Successful c an d id a te s w ho a re
p lac e d on t h e eligible list w ill be
e x a m in e d as to p hy sic al condition
by a m edical o'flicer of th e U. S.
P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ice before b e ­
gin n in g se rv ice as cadet. A n y
one of t h e p h ysical c onditions
listed in ap plic atio n m ay cause
re je ction .
T h e r e will be no
w a iv e r s fo r defects in vision,
color p e rce p tio n , a n d h e arin g .
P r o s p e c tiv e c an d id a te s m u st be
th o ro u g h ly e x a m in e d a t ho m e b e ­
fo re subm ittirfg ap p lic atio n in
o r d e r to assist in savin g th e m
f ro m useless ex p en se a n d d is ­
a p p o in tm e n t caused by an y f a il­
u r e to pass a t a d istan t Pu b lic
Successful c a n d id a te s assigned
to sh o r e re c e iv in g station s o r to
vessels as va ca ncie s o c cu r w ill b e
r e q u ir e d to pass a p titu d e te s ts
a n d l a t e r o b tain a p p r o v a l of
M a ste r b efo re b e g in n in g serv ice
as cadet.
Minimum Pay
T h e m in im u m p a y for cad ets
a f te r a c c ep ta n ce by ste a m sh ip
co m p a n y e m p lo y e r a n d M a ste r is
a t th e r a te of $50 p e r m o nth . I n
addition, cad ets re c e iv e food a n d
q u a r te r s . W ages an d allo w a n c es
a r e paid by ste am sh ip co m p a n y
e m p lo ye rs. C ad ets a r e b e r th e d in
officers’ q u a r te r s a b o a r d sh ip
and m ess w ith j u n io r licensed o f­
ficers. No pay is re c e iv e d a t r e ­
ceiv ing
stations,
su b siste n c e
an d q u a r te r s a r e fu r n is h e d by th e
U n ited S ta te s M a ritim e C o m m is­
sion.
Courses of Study
S tu d y a ssig n m en ts a r e f u r ­
n ishe d to c ade ts on b e g in n in g
service.
C a d ets m u st p u r c h a s e
ne ce ssary te x tbo o ks. Vessels do
n o t c a r r y in s tr u c to r s fo r t e x t ­
book w o rk . C adets m u st p r o v e
to D istrict C a d et T r a in in g I n ­
stru c to rs, w ho visit th e i r vessels
in U n ited S ta te s ports, t h a t th e y
h a v e b een a p p ly in g th em se lv es
diligently.
Uniforms
C a dets m u st p u r c h a s e p r e ­
s c ribed u n ifo rm e q u ip m e n t.
Additional Information and Ap­
plication Forms
A p a m p h le t, "G e n e r a l I n f o r m a ­
tion fo r A p p lica n ts a n d R e g u la ­
tions G o v e r n in g A p p o in tm e n ts,”
a n d a p p lic atio n an d s c h o o l-rec o rd
f o rm s will be f o r w a r d e d a f te r
th e fo llo w in g -w o rd e d r e q u e s t is
r e c e iv e d by th e S u p e r v is o r of
C a d e t T rain in g , U n ited S ta te s
M a ritim e C om m ission, W as h in g ­
ton, D. C.: “ I h a v e c a re fu lly r e a d
th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of e x a m in a tio n
for a p p o in t m e n t to c ad e tsh ip in
t h e M e r c h a n t M a rin e of th e
U n ited States, a n d believ e I can
fully m ee t th e r e q u ir e m e n ts . I
possess
scholastic units, in ­
c lu d in g th e 8 r e q u ir e d units. (See
p a r a g r a p h in 'G e n e ra l Qualifica­
tions f o r A d m ission to E x a m in a ­
tio n.’) P le ase f o r w a r d th e n e c ­
e ssa ry f o rm s to th e a d d re s s g iv en
b elo w .” F u ll n a m e of a pp lic ant,
hom e, a n d m a ilin g a d d re s s ( s tr e e t
o r R.F.D., city a n d sta te ) m u st be
c learly sta te d in re q u es t. T h is
re q u e s t
m ust
be
tr a n s m i t te d
p ro m p tly .
Closing Date
A pplications, p r o p e r ly e xec uted ,
s u p p o rtin g p a p ers, a n d t r a n s c r i p t
of school reco rd, m u s t be m a ile d
to th e S u p e r v is o r of C a d e t T r a i n ­
ing,
U n ited
S ta te s
M a ritim e
C om m ission, W ashington, D. C.,
a n d p o stm a r k e d no l a te r t h a n
m id n ig h t, D e c em b er 21, 1939.
a n agency h a v in g fu ll-tim e s e r v ­
ices of a qualified p sych iatrist,
w ith its services confined e x c lu ­
sively to a d u lts an d c h ild re n p r e ­
se n tin g co n d u ct an d p erso n a lity
disorders. A d ditio n a l c re d it for
e x p e rie n c e in a c h il d r e n ’s agency
o r in a hig hly resp o nsib le post in
a s ta te -w id e or n a tio n -w id e d e ­
lin q u e n c y p ro g ra m , i n d e p e n d e n t
re se a rc h in d e lin q u e n cy p r o b ­
lems, a n d for e x p e rie n c e on staff
of an e d uca tio na l or c o rrec tio na l
in stitu tio n follow ing p rog re ssiv e
e d u ca tio n a l m ethods.
classification p e rso n n e l in th e in ­
stitutions.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree and one y e a r
g r a d u a te stu d y in school of social
w o rk ; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk e x ­
p e rie n c e m ay b e su b s titu te d for
la tte r. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e p a id
e x p e rie n c e in case w o rk in a p r o ­
b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of c o u r t or in
a n org a n iz ed p r o g r a m of p a r o le
o r in stitu tio n al c a r e fo r d e lin ­
q uen ts, tw o y e a r s of w h ic h m u st
h a v e in vo lv e d m a jo r a d m i n i s t r a ­
tiv e resp o nsibility .
A d d itio n a l
c re d it fo r e x p e rie n c e in a h ig h ly
resp o n sib le c ap acity in a s t a te ­
w ide or n a tio n -w id e d e lin q u e n c y
p ro g ra m , f o r a law d egree, a n d
fo r e x p e r ie n c e on th e staff of a n
e d u ca tio n a l o r c o rre c tio n a l in sti­
tu tio n fo llo w in g pro g re ssiv e e d u ­
catio nal m ethods.
^ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OF CLASSIFICATION
($3,800); not o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by J a n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
Dept, of Ju stice.
Duties
Assist in su p e rv isio n and s ta n d ­
a rd iz a tio n of classification of
p riso n e rs in all F e d e r a l penal and
c o rrec tio n a l in stitu tio ns t h r o u g h
r e v ie w of classification r e p o r ts
se n t to B u r e a u of Prisons, and by
inspectio n trip s to th e va rio u s i n ­
stitu tio ns; assist in th e re v ie w of
cases re c o m m e n d e d by one in ­
s titu tio n fo r t r a n s f e r to a n o th e r;
assist in m a k in g special in v e s ti­
g atio ns a n d stud ies r e la tin g to the
classification a n d s e g re g atio n p r o ­
g ra m of th e B u r e a u ; assist in inse rv ic e tr a i n i n g p r o g r a m l o r
*PROTOZOOLOGIST
($3,800); n o t o v e r 53 y ears; file
by J a n . 2. B u r e a u of A n im al I n ­
d u stry , Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
Duties
U n d e r a d m in is tr a tiv e
super­
vision, o rg a n iz e a n d c o nd u ct r e ­
se a rch on p ro b le m s r e la tin g to
p a ra s itic p roto zo a a n d diseases
pro d u c ed by th ese o rg a n ism s in
dom estic a n im a ls a n d poultry,
w ith special re f e r e n c e to m ode of
tran sm issio n, d ev elo p m en t, in th e
(Continued on Page 10)
F
aok
T
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
en
Ordnance Inspector
Positions S till Open
(C ontinued from Page 9)
host, itnm unological p h e n om e n a ,
an d con tro l measures.
Requirements
B a ch e lo r’s d e c re e w ith m a jo r
in zoology. Five y e a r s ’ re sp o n si­
ble, successful re se arc h e x p e r i ­
e n ce oti protozoan parasites, w ith
d e m o n s tra te d ability to plan, or^anizo, and supervi.se im p o r ta n t
re.search in field of p arasitic protozoolofjy.
P o s tg ra d u a te study
niity be substitu ted, y e a r fo r y ear,
l o r experience, up to t h r e e years.
ASSO. PROTOZOOLOGIST
($.'{,200); not ov er 45 years; file
by Jan . 2. B u re a u of A n im al I n ­
d u stry , Dept, of A griculture.
Duties
Under
a d m in istra tiv e s u p e r ­
vision, c onduct r e se arc h on p r o b ­
lem s re la tin g to protozoan p ara.siles of dome.';!icaled a n im a ls an d
po ultry.
Requirements
B a ch e lo r’s d e g ree w ith m a j o r in
zoology. T h r e e y e a r s ’ re sp o n si­
ble, succe.ssful re.search e x p e r i ­
en ce on protozoan para.sites, w ith
deni()nstrated ability to h a n d le indeiM?ndently, or w ith oth ers, i m ­
p o r t a n t research a ssig nm ents in
t h e field of p a rasatic protozoology.
P o s t- g r a d u a te stu d y m ay be su b ­
stitu ted , y e a r for year, for e x ­
p erience, up to tw o years.
’^ASSISTANT
PROTOZOOLOGIST
^
($2,f)()0); not o v e r 40 y ears; f^le
by Ja n . 2. B u re au of A n im al Ind u stry . Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
Duties
U n d e r supervision, assist in re• e a rc h on p ro b lem s r e la tin g to
p a ra s itic p rotozoa an d diseases
p r o d u c ed by these o rg a n is m s in
dom estic a nim a ls an d po u ltry .
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s d eg ree w ith m a j o r
In zoology. Two y e a r s ’ success­
fu l r e se arc h e x p e rie n c e o n p ro to roan
p arasites.
P o s t- g r a d u a te
• tu d y m ay be s u b s titu te d fo r one
y e a r of experience.
*SR. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ($ 2 ,6 0 0 )
•INSPECTOR, ORDNANCE
MATERIAL ($ 2 ,3 0 0 )
*ASSO. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ($ 2 ,0 0 0 )
♦A SS T. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ($ 1 ,8 0 0 )
•JUNIOR INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ($ 1 ,6 2 0 )
J u n i o r an d assistant g rades, 204B y ears; o th e r grades, 21-55
y e ars .
File by May 22. O r d ­
n a n c e Dept., W ar Dept.
Duties
Insp ect and test, a t c o n tia c t or
p lan ts, v a rie d r a w m etallic m a ­
teria ls , m echanicnl parts, castings,
assem blies, an d c o m p o ne nts for
o r d n a n c e m aterials, to d e te rm in e
c o m p lian c e w ith an accep ta b ility
nander specifications; p r e p a r e in ­
sp ectio n re p o rts ; r e la te d w ork.
D u ties for the v a r y in g gra d es
difYer in d e g ree of responsibility.
In Insp ecto r and S en ior In sp e c ­
to r g rade, du ties involve planning,
o rganizing, and su p e rv isin g w ork
o f su b o r d in a te inspectors.
Requirements
High school g ra d u a tio n o r com ­
pletion of 14 u n its of hig h school
w ork.
E x p erie n ce ( J u n i o r I n ­
spector, 1 y ear; A ssistan t In sp e c ­
tor, 2 years; A ssociate Insp ecto r,
3 years; Inspector, 4 y e ars ; S e n io r
Insijector, (i y e a r s ) in insp ecting
an d testing, to d e te r m in e c o m ­
p lian ce with si)eciflcations, of
o r d n a n c e m ate ria ls as a r m a m e n t,
a rm o r-p la te , dem o lition bo m bbodies, etc., or of r a w m a te r ia ls
Including m etal sh apes fo rm ed
w ith dies, sheets, and bars, a n d
m ac h in ed parts, in clu d in g c a s t­
ings of e ith e r steel, o r no n l e r r o u s m aterials.
E x p erien ct
m u st h a v e inclu ded use of te s t­
ing eq u ip u ie n t fo r th e d e te r m in a ­
tion of physical p ro p e rtie s as
tensile stre n g th, yield point, cold
b end, hardness, etc., and d e t e r ­
m in a tio n of a g re e m e n t of finished
c o m ponents with specifications
t h ro u g h checking dim ensional r e ­
q u ire m e n ts by the use of such
s t a n d a r d e q u ip m e n t as m ic ro ­
m eters, vern iers, calipers, an d
gauges.
A p p licants for In sp e c to r an d
S e nio r
In spector
m ust
show
specific know ledg e of m ac hine
tool processes, a cq u ired e ith e r in
a ctual m ech anical shop p ractice,
in school shop courses, in process
inspection on .machine com po­
nents, in tool, gauge, a nd fixtu re
designing, or re la ted capacity
th r o u g h
w h ich
the
re q u isite
k n ow le d ge of shop processes
could be a cq u ired ; and e x p e r i ­
ence in planning, organizing, o r
su p e rv isin g th e w o rk of su b o r d i­
n a te inspectors. F o r S e n io r I n ­
spector, this e x p erien c e m u st
have
included su p erv isio n of
o th e r inspectors.
F o r the gra d es of A.ssociate, I n ­
spector, and Senio r In spector
only, college courses in e n g in e e r­
ing or m eta llu rg y m ay be su b s ti­
tu ted , one y e a r for six m o n th s ’
e x p erien c e , up to two years.
STOREKEEPER
(STEWARD’S DEPART.)
($1,392); not o v e r 50 y ears; file
b y Dec. 21.
A rm y T ransport
Service, W ar Dept., B rooklyn.
Duties
Receive, p re se rve , issue, and
a cc o u n t for all s t e w a r d ’s supplies
a nd a!l food:stulTs used in th e
m esses a b oard a tran sp o rt.
Requirements
E ith e r a ) six m o n th s’ e x p e r i ­
e nce as s to re k e e p e r in s t e w a r d ’s
d e p a r t m e n t of an o cean-going
vessel; b) one y e a r ’s e x p e rie n c e
h a n d lin g subsistence supplies in
sto re ho u se s o r w a reho u ses such
as those m a in ta in e d by the G o v ­
e r n m e n t or by ra ilro a d s or o th e r
c o m p an ies
d istrib u tin g
large
q u a n titie s of supplies, an d six
m o n th s ’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in th e
p a s t sev en y e a r s in .some capacity
a b o a r d an ocean-going vessel; o r
c) one y e a r as cook, mess s e r ­
geant, o r com m issary ste w a r d in
a n e n listed serv ice of U. S., an d
six m o n th s’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in
t h e past seven y e a r s in some ca­
p acity a b o ard an ocean-going
vessel. E x tr a c red it for ability
to sp eak and u n d e r s ta n d S panish.
Weights
W ritten (general, and r e f e r r in g
to du ties), 10.
♦DR ILLER (PNEUMATIC)
(84, 78, 72 c en ts a n h o u r ) ; 2055 y e a r s old; filing o p e n a t U. S.
N a v y Y ard, Phiia., Pa., or U. S.
Civil S e rvice District, Phila., Pa.
D utits
To drill, re a m an d c o u n te rsin k
h o les in steel plates, bars, angle
a n d c han ne l iron; to lay o u t sizes
of holes fo r drilling; to m ak e s e t ­
u p s an d a d ju s tm e n ts of drill
p arts, buckets, clam ps, etc., a n d to
p e r f o r m re la te d w o rk as re q u ire d .
Requirements
S ix m o n th s of e x p e rie n c e in
se ttin g u p a n d o p e ratin g p n e u ­
m atic d rills on plates, shap es an d
s tr u c tu r a l steel m em b ers.
JUNIOR GRADUATE NURSE
($1,620); not o ver 35 y e a r s old;
filing open. U. S. P u b lic H e a lth
Service, F e d e ra l Se c u rity Agency,
a n d V e te ra n s’ A d m in istratio n.
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te supervision,
do g e n era l n u rsin g w o rk in h o s­
p ita l w ards, infirm aries, o r sana*
toria; re la te d duties.
Requirements
Com p letio n of a f o u r - y e a r high
school course; co m p letion of a
course in a recognized n u rsin g
school w ith a resid ence of two
y e a r s in a hospital w ith a daily
a v era g e of 50 bed patients; re g is­
t ratio n as a g r a d u a te n u rse. T hose
in th e final y e a r in nu rsin g school
will be accepted if th ey f u rn ish
p roof of fulfilling re q u ir e m e n ts
d u r in g life of register.
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
OF HULLS
($3,200); 25-48 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 27; B u r e a u of M a rin e In*
spectlon a n d N avigation, Dept, of
Filing'Ends Today
N e w R o c h e lle re s id e n ts ,
m e n a n d w o m e n , b e tw e e n
25 a n d 63, h a v e u n t i l close of
b u s in e s s to d a y to file a p p li­
c a tio n s fo r a n e x a m fo r
P o s t m a s t e r w i t h t h e U. S.
C iv il S e r v ic e C om m issio n ,
W a s h in g to n , D. C. T h e p o si­
tio n p a y s $4,000.
Tuesday, December 12, u
Two B u ffalo T ests
To Be Given Dec. 2i
(.Special to The Leader)
B U F F A L O , Dec. 11— O p e n to lo cal r e s id e n ts only
e x a m s to b e g iv e n Dec. 28 w e r e a n n o u n c e d y e s te r d a y by
M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n . F i lin g f o r t h e two to ti
fo r F u e l I n s p e c to r in th e ^ --------------------------B oard
of
E d u c a tio n ,
and
e x p e rie n c e a n d g e n e ra l quaiifl
S e n io r A r c h i t e c t u r a l D r a f t s ­
tions, 30.
man, Dept, of Public Works,
closes a t 12 noon n ext Friday,
SENIOR ARCHITECTURai
Dec. 22, in room 1001, City Hall.
DRAFTSMAN
I f y o u w a n t to e x c h a n g e
Candidates for the $1,800 Fuel
(Dept, of Public Works)
y o u r p r e s e n t jo b f o r a n o t h e r Inspector post m ust have resided
($200 a m o n th ) ; file by Dec
in t h e C iv il S e rv ic e , s e n d y o u r in Buffalo continuously for the
fee, $2. Im m e d ia te appointtn'
two
years
im
m
ediately
prior
to
r e q u e s t to th e X c h a n g e P o s i­
fo r a p e rio d of f o u r months
tio n s E d ito r , C iv il S e rv ic e Dec. 28, while residents of Erie m o re. E x a m to be held Dee
L e a d e r, 97 D u a n e St., N e w Country only are eligible for the
Duties
Y o rk C ity . I n c lu d e all n e c e s ­ Draftsman test. One Draftsman
Under
supervision,
perfoj
appointm ent at $200 a m onth is
s a r y d e ta ils, su c h as tit le of
d r a f ti n g a n d t r a c in g work r'
expected im mediately, for a p e­
q u ir in g k n o w le d g e and expeHj
y o u r jo b, s a la r y , lo c a tio n a n d riod of a t least four m onths.
ence in a r c h ite c tu r a l drafting g J
d e s ir e d t r a n s f e r .
Full requirements follow:
in v olv ing exerc ise of some ind^
E x c h a n g in g jo b s is p e r m is ­
p e n d e n t ju d g m e n t; p re p a re work
sib le u n d e r C iv il S e rv ic e r u le s
ing d r a w in g s a n d d e ta ils and traJ
if th e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s o f t h e
ings in co n nection w ith preparaj
tion of a r c h ite c tu r a l plans j
tr a n s f e r e e s g iv e t h e i r a p ­
designs fo r b uild in g s a n d adjac
p ro v a l.
JobXchange
CI.KANKK, »1,200, Muniripal
Man.
T ransfer from 5 a.m .-l p.m. or ii! p.ni.S a.m., to Hhift 6 p.m.-2 a.m. or 4 p.ni.11! p.m. Box 5C.
Cl.KKK, Oru«le 1, $840, Dept, of Wel­
fare, Division of Shelter Care in lower
Miinhattan. Tran.sfer to ni»?lil work beKinnin^ Feb., 1940. Box 53.
CliKKK, Grade 1, »840. Dept, of W el­
fare, 902 Broadway. TranHfer to Bronx
district office. Dept, of Welfare. Box 57.
C'l.KKK, fJrurte 2, »1,200, Dept, of Wel­
fare. T ransfer to any other city de­
p artm en t in any IforougU. NiRht work
acceptable. Box 50.
CI.KKK, tJrudp 2, $1,200, Dept, of Wel'fare, Diviaion of i^helter C'Hre In lowci'
M anhattan.
Transfer to n is h t work.
Box 51.
CI.IORK, Cirade 2, $1,200. Dept, of Wel­
fare.
Home Relief Division. Henry
and IlutRers Sts. Transfer to s.ime or
other d ep artm en t In Brooklyn. Box 62.
CI.KRK, r.rado S. $!,»00, Dept, of Wel­
fare. District office 79, 209 Nostrand
Ave., Brooklyn. Transfer to any other
d ep artm en t for nl^ht work befflnnlngr
Feb. 1. Box 63.
n . K R K . Oru4l<« 2. $1,200, Dept, of Wel­
fare. Home Relief Divi.iioii. DiHtrlct
Office 2R, 124th St. and Tjenox Ave.. Man.
Transfers (2) to Brooklyn or lower Man­
h attan . l^ox 65.
.Tl'NIOR .‘iTKNOfiKAFHKR. $1,200. Statf
Dept, of Public Works. Division of
HlKhway.s. Babylon. N. Y. T ransfer to
Brooklyn or M anhattan. Box 54.
T ..\rN P R Y WORKKR, l.ahor riiWM. $«5
a month.
Pre.ss machine operator,
Bellevue Hospital. Transfer to Bronx.
Box 58.
STKNOOR.^PIIKR .\NI> TYPEWRITKK;
Oriwle 2, Office of President of Borough
of Brooklyn. T ransfer to similar position
In M anhattan. Box 52.
D elay Jablonow er Case
.Hearings on t h e case p ro te s tin g a p ­
p o in tm e n t of J o s e p h Ja b lo n o w e r to
a n $11,000 post on t h e B o a rd of
E x a m in e r s of th e B o a rd of E du catio n
h a v e b e e n d e la y e d to J a n u a r y b e ­
fo re th e C o u r t of Appeals.
C o m m e rc e. E x p e rie n c e r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts on vessels.
FUEL INSPECTOR
(Board of Education)
($1,800); file b y Dec. 22; fee $1.
E x a m to b e h e ld Dec. 29.
Duties
U n d e r g e n e ra l direction, c o n ­
d u c t p h y sic al inspection of coal
s h ip m e n ts to d e te r m in e if th e y
m e e t e stab lish e d specifications as
to grade, size a n d condition; d e ­
cide, on t h e basis o f this inspec­
tion, w h e t h e r o r n o t to accep t d e ­
liv e ry ; su p e rv ise loading, w e ig h ­
ing a n d d e liv e r y of accepted coal;
t ak e coal sa m p le s accord ing to
e stab lish e d p ro c e d u re s; e stim a te
b y in spectio n q u a n titie s of fu el on
h a nd ; m a in ta in sim ple re c o r d s
an d p r e p a r e sim p le daily re p o rts ;
r e la t e d w ork.
Requirements
F iv e y e a r s ’ p ra c tic a l e x p erien c e
as h e a tin g o r p o w e r p l a n t e n ­
g in e e r o r firem a n o r in re la te d
field, p r in c ip a l d u tie s of w h ic h
w e r e insp ection o r analysis of
coal; e le m e n t a ry school diplom a;
th o r o u g h k n o w le d g e of p h ysical
c h a ra c te ris tic s of s t a n d a r d coal
g ra d es a n d sizes; a b ility to r e c o g ­
nize s t a n d a r d coal g ra d e s an d
sizes an d co m m o n fo re ig n in ­
clusions fo u n d in coal; ab ility to
p e r f o r m sim p le a rith m e tic p r o ­
cesses n e ce ssary in w e igh in g a n d
e stim a tin g coal q u a n titie s; a b ility
to m a in ta in sim ple re co rd s a n d to
p r e p a r e sim p le re p o rts.
Welg:hts
T ec h n ica l ex am , 70; train in g .
($3,200); 25-48 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 27; B u r e a u of M a rin e I n sp e c ­
tio n a n d N avigation, Dept, of
C om m erce. E x p e rie n c e r e q u ir e ­
m e n ts on vessels.
Also open a r e 26 fe d e ra l ex am s
f o r skilled jo b s a t th e B roo k ly n
N a v y Y ard . F iling is du e to close
Dec. 28. T h e age lim it f o r t h e
f ollow ing eig h t w as e x te n d e d last
w e e k to 55:
B lac k sm ith
(H eavy
F ire s),
B lac k sm ith (O th e r F ire s), B oatb u ild e r. C o p persm ith , Loft-smen,
P ip e c o v e r e r a n d In su la to r, Shipfitter, a n d Sh ip w rig h t.
T h e 4 8-year lim it Is re ta in e d for
t h e o t h e r 18 tests:
A n glesm ith , H e a v y F ire s; A nglesm ith. O t h e r Fires; B o ile rm a k ­
er, C h ip p e r a n d C a u lk er, Iron;
Die S ink e r, D riller, F la n g e T u r ­
n er, F r a m e B e n d er, a n d Gas C u t­
t e r dr B u r n e r .
H o ld e r-O n , M older, P u n c h e r
a n d S h e a r e r , R iv et H e a th e r, R iv ­
e te r, S a ilm a k er, S a w Filer, S h eet
M etal W o rk er, T o o lm aker, W eld ­
er, E lectrio (specially sk illed ),
a n d W elder, Oas.
Weights
W r itte n e x am , 70; training, ex|
p e r ie n c e a n d g e n e r a l qualinci'
tions, 30.
Four Principals
Appointed
CrrY BASKETBALL
^Scoreg and Schedule
Two m e n a n d tw o women
b e e n g r a n te d licenses as princ
in d a y e le m e n t a r y schools,'"acc-^l
ing to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t thij
by t h e B o a rd of Examiners,
a L e l d m a n ........... I « 2 p in g th e list is S ig m u n d Fogl«r,
I Stern ............. I « 2
ft K e lle r ............. I 0 2 E. 45th St., B roo k ly n, with a rat^
2 Hodflie ........... 0 0 O
of 70.66.
0
2
T h e lis t follows:
a
Decem ber 5
P.^KKS (41)
I
TKAN.S. (30)
a.F .p .)
G. F.P.
Alunitz...... 2 2 aiPolIaok ......... « S 15
B efknian ...
» O 6 C’ol ® ..................... 1 0 2
Shauichiiessy. U 0 0 McAuIiHe ___ 1 (I 2
Ryan ...........
s n Lelbel ........... 2 1 5
O o l d e n ...........
B echetto . . .
Kreln .........
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
OF BOILERS
lands; p r e p a r e sketches, rend?
ings a n d p e rsp e c tiv e studies; ij|!
spect c o n stru ctio n w o rk ; prepay
cost e stim ates; r e la te d work.
Requirements
E ith e r a ) e ig h t y e a r s ’ expe
ence in a r c h i t e c tu r a l design ait,
d r a f tin g a n d h ig h school diploni^
o r b ) tw o y e a r s ’ such experie
an d college d e g r e e w ith specii
ization in a rc h ite c tu re ; or cl
e q u iv a le n t com b in atio n ; or d]
r e g is tra tio n in N e w York State i
an arch itect.
C an d id a tes m u s t h av e a
w o r k in g k n o w le d g e of the prln^
ciples a n d p ra ctice s o f architf
tu r a l design a n d draftinf», of
o rd e rs, a n d of p e r io d architecting
of cost, c hara cte ristic s, and
of b u ild in g m a te ria ls; ability
prepare
w o r k in g
plans fro
ro u g h sk e tch e s o r description!
and
to
prepare
free-ha
sketches; to p r e p a r e plans for d»
v e lo p m e n t a n d d ra in a g e of land
a d ja c e n t to b u ild in g s planned;!
p e r f o r m all com putations neci
sa ry in p r e p a r a ti o n of prelitnii
a r y cost e stim a te s o r in calculatl
ing desig n lo ads as dead or liv|
loads on footings, walls, colun
b e am s a n d floor slabs; to prep
scale o r fu ll size construction i
tails w ith m in i m u m waste; ne
ness an d a cc u ra c y in drawing i
letterin g.
ftosenzw elR .
• M i i l k l i i ...........
B j i d e r ..............
T u r k ................
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
MEN
TolnU
IT 7 41 T o ta l *
13 4 30
Fogler, S ig m u n d, 847 E. •15lb^
KIRB (81)
I EDUCATION (11)
O.F.P.l
O.F.P. B ro ok lyn , 70.66; Rothschild,
Rup .............. 4 (> »1.Sherlock
3 1 7
Muri'hesi . . . . 2
Olennan ..........0 0 0 m our, 1779 E. 28th St., Bro»
Kerwlck ....... 2 1
Walsh ............ (» 0 0
65.05.
C : i r e y ................ 2 1
O’Neil ........... 1 I
Blecka .......... 2 0
P a p e ............... 0 0 0
WOMEN
Demarest . . . . 0 1
Axelrod ............0 I 1
M u r r a y , M a r y J., 221 E. 20Ut ■
McOorry ......... 1 1
Bazsano
U U0
T otals
.13 a 31
T o ta ls
4 a 11 B ro n x , 68.53; E d g e rly , Alice L-
P a r k Ave., B ro n x , 68.14.
Decem ber 7
COR. COUN.9EL (31)
O.F.P.
Conroy . . . . . . 1 0 2
Sabatlno .. .. 1 0 2
C'ooperniaii .. 2 0 4
Ivnplan ... .
0 12
1 1 3
Finn .........
.Stockfeder ,. .. 0 0 0
Brown . . . . .. 2 0 4
Murphy . . .
0 4
I*URCHjVSE (28)
O.F.P.
Ollrov ....... ... 1 0 2
0 0
Roth .........
E. Cardlln. . . . 8 0 16
»» 0 4
Brapson . ■.
3 0 (f
Cronin .••••
Murray . • •.
0 0
Cohen . . . . , ... 0 » 0
R. Cardlln.,. . . 0 0 0
Court Attaches Move
T w e n ty -o n e a tta c h e s in Mag‘S
C o urts th r o u g h o u t the city
t r a n s f e r r e d y e s te r d a y in the '
of chief c le rk J a y Finn.
good of th e service." Included
Totals . . . . ,.'.14 0 28 on e c o u r t clerk , assistant c
c o u r t a tte n d a n ts , stenograph*^*
W. SUPPLY (19)
O.F.P. tw’O in te r p r e te r s .
Totals , ,.
1M
B. P. MAN. (52)
O.F.P.
Freedman ,... a 0 10 S p a n n .........
Albano . . . ,
0 4 Higgins
Jorgniau ..
1 0 3 DeLuca . . . . . .
Harwood .. . . 1 0 2 Walker . . . . . .
Clvln ......... .. 1 I 3 Selman . . . . . .
0 8 Rosner . . . . . .
Slevln .......
Uarnett ... .. 7 0 14 Berman . . . . . .
Stein ....... ... 1 0 2 Vlckrey . . . . . .
Ferber . . . ,
0 0
Bernstein . . . 0 0 0
Staunton . ... 3 1 7
4
0
0
u (20): Corp. Counsel (36) vs. B, ?•
1 (2»).
2
COMING GAMES
0
Tuesday, December 1*
0
Class A—Education v».
far» vs. Flnance-Comi>t‘'^“*’
H. S., 7 p.m.
Tliursduy, Decembf'
2 02 Totals ...
Totals ...
S 1»
Clas« B—Purchase
December C
Health vs. Public Worka^"
Gym, 7 p.m.
>
POSTPONED
B. P. Quaenii vs. Water. Gas, Elactrlclty;
Suturduy, Decenibfi"
fj
Child Weirart* vs. Public Works.
Class B—Health vs. Corpi>r'''(j,i<l
December 9
sel; Water Supply vs. V ‘‘‘ < p,#'"
HMlth (9S) vs. Water, Qm . BlectrlcUy irlclty—President St. Oy»>< * '
3
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
p<«c<*niber 12, 1939
a m
SERVICE LEADER
P age E
...........
levek
I iii
Municipal Certifications
d e c . 4, 1939
iinniinoiinced — w ith o u t
$840, w ith m a in te n a n c e
$600
gr. 1; co m p etitiv e list,
1 (.male): p rom . 5-1-36;
. “ llo^pitals; p ro b a b le p e r m a 1—934. B erl,
erl. Jesse,
Jesse.
Vidit w ork)—934,
'fo4 lUiegie, F re d e ric k , 85.50;
ondeBerghe, P e t e r A.. 84.50;
A r th u r, 83.50; 2632,
Tnhtl 83.50.
unannounced — w ith o u t
’'^nre S84(>, w ith m a in te n a n c e
S600
pr, l; co m p etitiv e list,
2 prom . 2-15-39; a p p r o nrot of Hospitals; p ro b ab le
,ent
w o r k ) - 7 2 7 , D ebnavicl B.. 83.14; *1889, WieKo.'-t'. 85.85; 2411, L evine,
»512' 2.‘>12, M oskowitz, Alyce,
,g73 ’ Fishm an, S idney A.,
,-ni Kt’nton, R o b e rt J., 84.79;
_>n4er. P auline V., 84.75; 2797.
K ; Carolyn T.. 84.68 ; 2825,
Helen M., 84.65; 2843,
I'aorni V., 84.63; 2886, P ersson,
L 84 .5 8 ; 2891, Reich, E ugene,
stockm an, A lb ert, 84.47;
<5rfati, A lbert, 84.44; 3036,
^ l a n . C h arlo tte R., 84.40;
W einberg, R u th , 84.38 ; 3063,
Ruth. 84.37; 3073, H oltzm an,
•437 - 3078, M oskowitz, Saul,
«79 ’ Hi em er, Sidney, 84.36;
omm, Sam, 84.33; 3113, GoldAnna, 84.32; 3122, R a tha us,
c 84.31; 3123, Cohn, G e rtru d e ,
312? M(’"kowitz, G eorge, 84.30;
iarons. Ja n et, 84.30.
Quinn, Jo sep h F „ 84.29; 3143,
a Frtnncrs, 84.28; 3147, Low,
f..
ii4 .2 7 ;
3150, G r a u m a n ,
84 ^: 3153, Moskowitz, S a m „: 7: :1156, Stock, F r ie d a S.,
3isi Shikowitz, S e y m o u r R.,
3158, Knlmowitz, R o b e rt S.,
3159, Petrilli, Rachel, 84.26;
ohen, Bi'lla, 84.26; 3163, ClifMartin, 84.26; 3167, S havell,
M2j; 3168, S h apiro, D avid,
3169, Erick, M orris J., 84.25;
Stengcr J o h n C., 84.25; 3173,
lein. Oscar D., 84,25; 3175,
K Florence E., 84.25; 3178,
Ptarl, 84.25; 3180, G oldsm ith,
8423: :j183, Nish, Elsie, 84,23;
Solomon. Milton, 84,22; 3189,
;«r. Frieda, 84,22; 3190, F u t t e r Hclcn, 84.22; 3192, S te in h o rn ,
me, 84.22; 3193, H alp er, Vera
1;
J a n iv e r, B a rn e tt,
One varancy—$1,200
Clerk, Gr. 2; com p ititiv e list C lerk, Gr.
2; p rom . 2-15-39; NYC
Housing
A u th o rity ;
probable p e r m a n e n t —
108, A b r a m o w itz,
)H3: 113, G oldberg, E u 19080; 117, F re ed , M u r r y L.,
133, Horelick, R e u b e n S.,
Glazci. H arold, 89.55; 377,
ner, ^HIton D.. 89.25; 412,
|frg, Jos, P., 89,11; 439, Schoen,
‘9.06; 522, Cicato, J o s e p h M.,
1:6; 544. Celler, Sidney, 88,70;
laltnn, Isidore A „ 88.59; *585,
Hugh R., 88.58.
ib«r unannounced—$1,800 to
$2,399
I and Typo, Gr. 3, or Clerk,
I promotion list to S ten o an d
IGr. 3 iWelfare D ept.); prom ,
r Dept, of W elfare; p ro b a b le
T«nt—,3, Rubenstein, F ra n ces,
Gartfi. Rae, 81.34; 5, G old­
ina, 81.10; 6, K atz, M ary,
h. Rc>nick, R u th , 79.58; 8,
f t. Ida R.. 79.39; 9, B u c h a n a n ,
I c„ 78 n(;; 10, B ritt, E d ith E.,
111. Halpt rn. E sth e r L., 76.84.
un.mnounced—$1,800 to
52,399
3; pro m o tion to Clerk,
I
wide); p rom . 1-8-36;
IJi Welfare; p r o b ab le p e r m a | Monh( it, Rebecca, 87.95; 11,
Uldred J„ 87.91; 13, C oltm an,
L« , 87,80; 17. L ev y, Ja c o b M.,
■’^^Ginsbiirg, Isidor, 87.13; 28,
, Aenis, 86.74; 31, G insberg,
| L.. 8(!.(iy; ;n, Miles, S tan ley
I,'.'*'*' Roylan. W illiam J. A.,
F . Lempei t. H a r ry , 86,00; 49,
tn "’ Jo'-eph, 85.98; 50. T ie rP ‘‘am J„ 85.97; 5 5 , Mapelli,
J,
„.85.85; 56, L oughlin,
I 7,: • ' 85.U4; 59, H oltzer, M ar67 Berman. Ju liu s , 85.53;
IP J'"*®'80, Egan.
Iwi
O lugatch, Israel,
L ’„.\-pwen, Abe, 84.78; 92,
L., 84.70; 93a, McA., 84.66; 95, F in k e l84.61; 97, Toohig, J o h n
51- ue' ^*'onin, T im o th y E.,
itu -nl ^ 'in d e r, D avid, 84.45;
7 ’ Tlionias E. A., 84.35; 111,
^harle.s A., 84.33;
115,
Sidney, 84.28; 118, Goldberg,
Wrof'
C!old, M ax, 84.21.
L ®nson. Dorothy, 84.18; 123,
7
84.10; 124, McHvm
G.. 84.08; 125, F rie d farie
126. M cL augh| e %V.. 84.06; 128, Quinn,
r
129, Woodlock,
I, jr o' ^32, E b e rh a r d , Nich84.03; 1 3 7 , P a y n e , Wil■41,
138, B radley, Alice
|<4’
Rot ant e, A n th o n y ,
Ijc ,"fe>inan, Ja m e s F., 83.75;
G race U., 83.68;
83.65; 156,
1
160. G oldm an, Jacob,
. !3 V,
F lo re n tin e J.,
l'’«5enh
N ath an, 83.30; 165,*
f . 8 3 y,’. '^,•^ 28; 166, Connors,
r >17 R
A braham
hrp ; "Odkin, H e r b e r t, 83.10;
r ra ld
179, MalzaK
181, B e rn K' 8 3 on ^^li,l®2. Coone, M arGniri J ’ Wisher, Y etta,
5S"* i a l S ' ' ’’
I
Edward L., 82.75;
^^orge, J r ., 82.75; 203,
APPOINTM ENT POSSIBILITIES
Eligible Lists Certified to City A gencies D u rin g W eek E nding
Dec. 5, 1939
T itle
L a s t Num ber C e r tifie d
A c c o u n ta n t, G ra d e 2 .......................................................................................
125*
A r c h ite c tu r a l D ra ftsm an , G ra d e 4 ............................................................
13*
A s sistan t C o u rt Clerk, G ra d e 2, C ity M a g istrate s’ C o u rts ( P r o ­
22
m o tio n ) ..........................................................................................................
A s sistan t G a r d e n e r .........................................................................
187*
A ssistan t S u p e rv isor, G ra d e 2 ....................................................................
547*
A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e r, G ra d e 1 .................................................................
600*
A u to m o b ile E n g inem an, C ity -w ide (P r o m o tio n ) (for a p p o in t­
m e n t a t $1.638).............................................................................................
28
A u to T r u c k D riv e r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ........................ 26,344
B o o kk e ep e r, G r a d e 1 (for indefinite a p p o i n t m e n t ) ........................
550
B oo k k e ep e r, G ra d e 1 (for indefinite a p p o in tm e n t of m en only )
581
C a r R e p a ir m a n (R ailro ad ) C a r Body R e p a i r ....................................
39
C ashier, G ra d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia te te m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . . .
317
C e m e n t M a s o n ....................................................................................................
3
C lerk , G r a d e 1 ................................................................................................. 3,300*
C lerk , G r a d e 2 (for p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,200)................
585
Clerk, G ra d e 2 (for te m p o r a r y a p p o in tm e n t at $1,200)................ 1,095
C lerk, G ^ d e 2(for indefinite a p p o in tm e n t a t $840 of m en only) 3.252
C lerk , G r a d e 2 (for p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t a t $ 8 4 0 )................... 2,662
C lerk, G r a d e 2 (for p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t on ni.r:ht shifts
only ) ................................................................................................................ 3,195
C lerk , G ra d e 3, C ity -w id e ( P r o m o t i o n ) ...............................................
399
3
Clock R e p a i r e r .................................................................................................
C on d ucto r, B o a rd of T r a n s p o r ta tio n ( P r o m o t i o n ) ...........................
18
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ...............................................................................................
77*
D e p u ty M edical S u p e rin te n d e n t, G r a d e 4 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t
$2,700) ..............................................................................................................
15
D e p u ty T a x C o m m issio ner (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t )
7
E le c tric R e p a i r m a n .........................................................................................
67
E le v a to r O p e r a t o r ...........................................................................................
114*
E n g in e e rin g In sp e c to r (A rc h ite c tu r a l) , G ra d e 4 (for a p p r o ­
p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ...................................................................................
27
F ir e m a n , F ir e D e p a r t m e n t ........................................................................... 3,273*
F o r e m a n of L abo re rs, G r a d e 2(for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) . .
51
G a r d e n e r ....................................................
84*
In sp e c to r of M aso nry and C a r p e n tr y , G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia te
29*
a p p o in tm e n t) ...............................................................................................
I n sp 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 in tm e n t)
26*
I n sp e c to r of Steel (S h o p ), G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o in t­
m e n t ) ..........
6
J u n i o r A c c o un ta n t, G r a d e 1, C ity -w id e (P ro m o tio n ) (for a p ­
p o in tm e n t outside the C i t y ) ................................................................
60
J u n i o r A c c o u nta nt, G ra d e 1, D e p a rtm e n t of F in a n c e (P r o m o ­
tion ) ................................................................................................................
24
J u n i o r A c c ou n ta n t, G ra d e 1, Office of th e C o m p tr o lle r ( P r o ­
m otion) ............................................................................................................
3
64*
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (E le c tric a l), G ra d e 3 ...................................................
L a b o r a t o r y A ssistan t (B a cte riolo gy ) (fo r a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,400)
11
L a b o r a t o r y A ssistant (B acte rio lo g y ) (for indefinite a p p o in tm e n t
a t $960)............................................................................................................
40
L a b o r a to ry H e lp e r (W om e n ) (fo r a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o in tm e n t a t
48
$1,200) ...................................................................................................................
L a b o r a t o r y H e lp e r (W om en) (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o in tm e n t at
$960) .....................................................................................................................
120
L a w Clerk, G ra d e 2-Law E x am in er, G r a d e 2 .........................
22*
M e ch an ical E ng in eer, G r a d e 4 .......................................................................
15
P a tr o lm a n , Police D e p a rtm e n t (Special L i s t ) . . ................................
15
P h o t o g r a p h e r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ....................................
7
P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r ( M e n ) ......................................................................
139^
P l a y g r o u n d D ire cto r ( W o m e n ) ................................................................
100*
P o lic e w o m a n ....................................................................................................
23*
650
P o r t e r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) .....................................................
P o w e r M a in ta in e r (R a ilroa d D is tr ib u tio n ) , B o a rd of T r a n s ­
p o r ta tio n ( P r o m o t i o n ) ...............................................................................
7
P r i n t e r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) .................................................
5*
P ro b a tio n Officer, Dom estic R elation s C o u r t ....................................
48*
P u b lic H ealtli N urse, G ra d e 1 ( W o m e n ) ...............................................
177*
Special P a t r o lm a n (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,200)................................
62*
S ta tio n A g e n t ....................................................................................................
762*
S ta tistica l C lerk, G ra d e 1 (w ith k n o w le d g e of ty p e w r it i n g )
(for a p p o in tm e n t at $1,500).........................................................................
32
S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r ite r, G r a d e 2 .................................................
990S t e n o g r a p h e r an d T y p e w rite r, G ra d e 3, D e p a r t m e n t of H os­
p itals ( P r o m o t io n ) ................................................................... ...................
7
S te n o g r a p h e r an d T y p e w r ite r, G r a d e 3, D e p a r t m e n t of W elfare
(P ro m o tio n ) ..................................................... ..........................................
11
Su p e rv iso r, G ra d e i3 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ......................
59*
S u p e rv iso r of M arkets, W eights an d M easures, G r a d e 2 ...............
34a
T ele p h o n e O p e rato r, G ra d e 1 (for t e m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . . .
273
T e m p o r a ry T itle E x a m in e r, G r a d e 3 ..................................................... '
147*
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, G ra d e 2 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . 2,516
T y p e w r itin g B ookkeeper, G ra d e 3 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,500).
64
W a tc h m a n -A tte n d a n t, G ra d e 1 ......................................................................
535
T his chart tabulates all open c o m p e titiv e lists of 100 n a m e s or m ore
f r o m w h ic h certifications w e r e viade d u rin g N o v e m b e r . T h e righth a n d c o lu m n gives the n u m b e r of the latest p e rson certified, S ta r ie d
n u m b e r s r e f e r to the ^nst one ap p o in te d f r o m eligible list.
Rosenzweig, H a rry , 82.74; 204, F in k elstein, M ax, 82.72; 205, W u n d er,
L ouis J.. 82.71; 206, Hodoly, A lb e rt
A., 82.70; 207, P leas an t. E v e ly n E.,
8^.70; 209, Reich. Sidney, 82:66: 210,
H e rm a n , Louis, 82.61; 211, R ubin,
Mitchel, 82.59; 216, C urrie, J o h n E.,
82.48; 217, K ro n e n b e rg , L eo n ard ,
82.43; 219, P r a v d e r , Sidney, 82.41;
224, D u lb e r g ,' F ra n k , 82.31; 228,
G lasser, B lum a, 82.24; 229, L en a h a n ,
Rose M., 82.22; 231, Bro.seman, Mil­
d re d A., 82.18; 237, F eu er, Irv in g L.,
82.15; 239, D uetsch, Jo s e p h S., 82.11;
240, B ownes, T hom a s A., 82.08; 244,
C alam e, L ouis F., 81.95; 245, Spain,
A r th u r A., 81.95; 246, De L uca, A l­
fonso F „ 81.93; 248, Levine, P aul,
81.90; 249, M ullins. J a m e s P. J.,
81.90; 250, K r a m e r , Jo sep h , 81.88;
252, Chazen, B e rn a r d , 81.85; 253,
F in k e lm a n , David, 81.81; 2.‘54, S aiber,
Ja co b . 81.81; 257, Sorokin, B e n ja m in ,
81.76; 258, S c h ille r ,'A b ra h a m . 81.76;'
259, Rom eo, Raffaela A., 81.75; 261,
F rie d m a n . Lillian, 81,70; 263, N e w ­
m an, George, 81,67: 265, H ew itt,
Alice G „ 81.65; 266, H anlon, Jo sep h ,
81.65: 267, O^Gorman, W illiam, 81.63;
269, S ilverberg, Sam uel S., 81.61;
273, C arm el, Rose B., 81.56: 275, P e l­
h am , W illiam G., 81.54; 276, L ache,
D avid S., 81.51; 277, S u ckenik, Leo,
81.51; 278, O ’Connell, K a th r y n , 81.51,
280, A b ram s, M aurice, 81.50; 281,
Sena, J o s e p h F „ 81.48; 262, Vigiano,
L e o n a rd J.. 81.46; 285, P ascale, Wil­
liam V., 81.38; 291, f iu rk e , C ornelius
J., 81.30; 292, Bono, M ichael A,,
81.29; 293, Atlas, H e n ry J,, 81.28; 294,
A h e a rn , E d w a rd T.,
81.26; 295,
Molen, F lo re n ce L. M., 81.23; 297,
Lanzillotti, E ld rid g e N„ 81.16; 300,
T a m m a n y , H a rry , J r ., 81.13; 301, Toia,
M a tth e w J., 81.11; 303, G uy, M ayer,
81.11; 304, J a e g e r , M arie K., 81.09;
305, G r u n o r, Sam u el, 81.05; 306,
Ritchie, G eo rg e F., 81.03; 308, Zagoren, H a r r y J „ 81.01; 309, G ordon,
P hilip, 80.98: 310, G ibbons, T hom as
P., 80.91: 311, M u rp h y , C h arles F.,
80.85; 312, H u rley , I re n e A., 80.76;
314, A h e a rn . F ra n c is H., 80.65; 316,
H andw erker,
Louis,
80.56;
318,
S inger, A b r a h a m E., 80.53; 319,
Weiss. I. H e r b e r t, 80.53; 321, Sm ith,
William C., 80.45; 323, D urlach,
C h arles E., 80.41: 327, K lugist, Wm.
J., 80.28; 328, Lewis, J a m e s N.,
80.21: 329, S tern , P a u l E., 80.21; 330,
P h e n e y , E liz ab eth J., 80.21; 333,
Weir, G eo rg e W., 80.13; 334, Z ettler,
W a r r e n B., 80.10; .336, C ern ik , A n to n
J., 80.03; 337, S cordley, V incent
Jo h n , 79.98: 338, K av an a g h , Rondzo
P., 79.93: 339, C u r r a n . J o h n J „ 79.91;
340, S h aw , P earl, 79.91; 342, F a r ry ,
J o h n J., 79.88; 343, A rth , P h ilip F.,
79.76; 345, F itzg erald . T h o m as D. J „
79.68; 346, M cK en n a. J o h n J. A.,
79.66; 347, D olan, E d w a rd B., 79.65;
348, W in d m u ller, R ic h ­
ard , 79.63; 349, Con­
no rs, J a m e s P., 79.61;
350, H o rg an , R a y m o n d
J., 79.60; 351, M arenco,
J o h n J., 79.55: 352,
R o berlo, J o h n J., 79.53; 353, M angan,
D o ro th y B., 79.46; 354, M asterson,
R o b e rt G.. 79.46.
^55. - Suchoflf, Isidore, 79 38 ; 356,
G oldstein, D avid. 79.38; 357. Miller,
Jo s e p h F., 79.38; 359, De Mayo. V in ­
cen t J.. 79.25; 360, K im ball, R o b e rt
E., 79.23; 361, Casey, T h o m a s F.,
79.23: 364, U h lfeld er, D avid J., 79.15;
365, P ettis, E d w a rd E., 79.13; 366,
L etk o w itz, S id n ey , 79.11; 370. O ’C on­
nor, D avid C., 78.91; 371, M cK ondry,
M a rg aret, 78.90; 374. Melaccio. Do­
nato, 78.78; 375, N etzer, M ilton,
78.78: 384, E ngel, C h a rles M., 78.20;
.385, L eo n ard , E d m u n d J., 78.11; 392,
K a h n , A r t h u r J., 77.90; 393. Brooks,
David B., 77.80; 398, L ev in so n , R u th ,
76.91; 399, G u m b ley , F ra n c is H.,
76.90.
17 v acan c ies—$1,200
B o o k k eep ers, G r. 1; co m p etitiv e
list. B o o k k e ep er, G r 1; p rom .
9-:i0-36; Dept, of F in an ce; indertnite,
will exceed six jn o n th s a n d is t h e r e ­
fo re co n sid ered p ro b a b le p e r m a ­
n e n t—371, Geri;;atein, D o ro th y J.,
94.80; 375, S tu tm a n , M u r r a y , 94.00;
399, L ifschin, S am u el. 93.80; 420,
Sellinger. S ylvia. 93.60; 429, Block,
R ow ena D., 93.60; 437, W arsh a ftsk y ,
Bessie, 93.40: 439, Z om ick, J a ck ,
93.40: 444, S eldin, Rose, 93.40; 456,
Golden, Rose P'., 93.20; 462, Machles,
M ildred, 93.20; 467, Zipse, Stella,
93.20; 474.' M a t h , E sth e r M.. 93.20;
475. N ag in sk y . F rie d a, 93.20; 479,
Simon, Sara, 93.20; 485, Z w eig, H a r ­
riet L.. 93.20; 494, S in er. Rose B.,
93.00; 500, F ra d k in , Rose, 93.00; 503,
P re m itk a , R u th , 93.00; 504, G lassner,
E sth er, 93.00: 506, S tein b erg . A b r a ­
ham . 93.00; 509, Cacaca, D a n te A.,
92.80; 510, B u d lin sk y , H e rm a n , 92.80;
512, W ag n er, R u b in R., 92.80; 513,
L ic h ten stein , Wm., 92.80.
515, S tern , A n n e. 92.80; 516, Sto ck sher, Sam u el, 92.60; 517, B a th , E d ­
m u n d J., 92.80; 518, R o th stein , Abe,
92.80: 519, L u stin a n , T h eo d o re, 92.80;
520, Miller, Wm., 92.80; 521, Klein,
S an d ers,
92.80:
522,
W einstein,
J e ro m e , 92.80; 523, W eid m an n , P au l
B., 92.80; 524, G eros, Wm., 92.80; 525,
S h u lm an , M orris J., 92.80; 527,
B risk m an , Estelle, 92.80; 528, Moritz,
J a n e t, 92.60; 529, V osgerichian, L ucy,
92.60; 530, H u rm e , Chas. H., 92.60;
531, C alim an, A r th u r . 92.60: 533,
Cohen, H a r ry B., 92.60; 534, Casper,
J a n e t, 92.60; 538, C an n o n , H a rry ,
92.60; 5:J9, E p stein , F re d e ric k , 92.60;
540, R o sen b erg , Irv in g , 92.60; 541,
K oppal, S a m u e l M„ 92.60; 542,
Cohen, H a rry , 92.60; 543, F rie d m a n ,
Celia. 92.60; .544, ' T a n n e n b a u m , A l­
vin, 92.60; 545, S av elsky , H a rry ,
92.60; .‘>46, L ip to n , H elene, 92.60; 547,
G ottleib, H y m an , 92.60; 548, M etz­
ger, J o h n H., 92.60; 549, S p e tk a r, J o ­
seph, 92.40; 550, K u r tz e r , M ax,
92.40.
20 v acan c ies—$840
Clerk, Gr. 1 (m ale); co m p etitiv e
list, C lerk . Gr. 1 (m ale); p rom .
5-1-36: D ep t, of F in an ce; p r o b ab le
p e r m a n e n t —934. B erl, Jesse, 87.50;
1939, H uegle, F r e d e ric k , 85.50; 2428,
V an d eB erg h e, P e te r A., 84.50; 2624,
L e rn e r, A r th u r , 83.50; 2732, Stahl,
Jo h n , 83.50.
20 v acan c ies—$840
Clerk, Gr. 1 (m ale); co m p etitiv e
list. C lerk, Gr. 2 (m ale); p rom .
2-15-39;
a p p r o p i ia t e ;
D ept.
of
F in an ce: p r o b a b le p e r m a n e n t —727,
D eblinger, D av id B., 88.14; *1444,
F a rb , R alp h , 86.60; 2644, L e rn e r,
Meyer, 84.84; 2673, F ish m en , Sid n ey
H.. 84.81: 2703, K en to n , R o b e rt J.,
84.79; 2833, W einstein, S idney, 84.64;
2936, Bach, H a r ry , 84.51; 2946,
Chadakoff, Geo., 84.49; 2952, Wohl,
Morris, 84.49; 2955, Reich. E ug en e,
84.48; 29()4, S ch in d ler, A aro n S.,
84.47; 2966, S to c k m a n , A lb ert, 84.47;
2974, B a w irzen sk y . Isidore, 84.46;
2981, P etro cci, Alfonzo, 84.45; 2984,
Tappis, S am u el, 84.45; 2987, R o th feld, Felix, 84.45; 2988, T an zer, Mil­
ton, 84.44; 2989, S arfati, A lb ert,
84.44; 3002, B ir n b a u m . H aro ld . 84.43;
3011, H elfgott, Milton. 84.42; 3022,
Crystal, B. S tan ley , 84.41; 3047,
T ruglio, Jos. A., 84.39; 3048, S ch ack m an n , S idney, 84.39; 3049, L opresti,
Jo s ep h , 84.39: 3066. B alletto , W alter
F., 84..37; 3078, M oskowitz, Saul,
84.36; 3 0 7 9 , B r e m e r , S idney, 84.36;
3080, G reen feld , M an u al, 84.36; 3094,
Heisler, Irv in g D. J., 84.34: 3098,
Z ern itsk y , Elias, 84.34; 3107, R om m ,
Sam, 84.33.
3118, G elfan d , Carl, 84.32; 3125,
Scheps, Morris, 84.31; 3129, M osko­
witz, Geo., 84..30; 3134, Q uinn, J o ­
sep h F., 84.29; 3146, S c h lam b erg ,
Sidney, 84.27; 3147, Low, E rn e s t F.,
84.27: 3153, Moskowitz, Sam uel,
84.27: 3157: Shikow itz, S e y m o u r R.,
84.26; 3158, K alm o w itz, R o b e rt S.,
84.26; 3163, Clifford, M a rtin , 84.26;
3168, S h ap iro . D avid. 84.25; 3169,
Erick, M orris J., 84.25; 3171, S ten g er,
J o h n C., 84.25; 3173, G oldstein, O.scar D., 84.25; 3180, G o ld sm ith , Avel,
84.23; 3166, Solom on, Milton, 84,22;
3195, J a n i v e r . B a rn e tt, 84.21; 3201,
Moldowsky, B e rn a r d , 84.20; 3205,
K iste n b erg , M artin . 84.20; 3211a.
Savino, Ed. A., 84.19; 3213, W e in ­
stein, Jo.seph, 84.19: 3217, Rifkin,
Isidore. 84.19; 3218, Gold, M ax, 84.19;
3219, W einstein, M u r r a y , 84.1C; 3224,
G reen b erg , Emil, 84.18; 3232, Rossoinando, E d w a rd , Jr.-, 84,17; -3242,
W eber, J o h n J,. 84.16; .3243, F etter,
M orris, 84.16; 3246, W ettan , A le x a n ­
der. 84.16; 3252, S ilv erb e rg , Isidore,
84.15.
One v a c a n c y —$2,400
Asst. C o u rt Clerk, Gr. 2; p r o m o ­
tion to Asst. C o u rt C lerk. Gr. 2;
prom . 8-6-36;
C ity
M a g istra te s’
Courts;
p r o b a b le
p e r m a n e n t —20,
Casey, T h o m a s F., J r ., 87,40; 21, M c­
In ty re , J o h n J,, 87.25; 22. Laffan,
William F., 86.85.
One v a c a n c y —$1,500
Statistical Clerk, Gr. 1; c o m p e ti­
tiv e list S tatistical Clerk, G r. 2 (w ith
k n o w led g e of ty p e w r itin g ); p rom .
4-6-38: Dept, of W elfare; p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t —17, S h a m a m ia n , Z erm o t.
82.64; 19, Osofsky, Sonia L., 82.28;
20,
S eiden,
N ath an , 82.14; 25,
M ichelm an,
H e rb e rt. 81,44; 32,
Todes, M ilton, 80.62.
One v acan c y —$2,700
D ep n ty Medical Supt.. (Jr. 3;
co m p etitiv e list D e p u ty M cdical
Supt., Gr. 4; p rom . 2-26-.37; D ept,
of Hospitals: p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —
2. K ru g e r, A le x a n d e r W., 88.38; 12,
V andow , Eva S., 75.42; 13. T o p p e rm an , S am uel, 75.24; 15. D ’Orinzio,
Goo. B., 72.06.
One v a c a n c y —$1,800
J r . A c co u n tan t, Gr. 1; p io in o tio n
to J r . A cc o u n ta n t, Gr. 1 (Dept, of
W elfare); p rom . 8-!»-39; Dci>t. of
W elfare: p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t —8,
Lipschitz, H erm an , 7(..52; 9, N ardi,
Jo s ep h F., 75.07; 10, Sh esk in , Louis,
74.35.
One v ac a n c y —$1,800
J r . A c co u n tan t, Gr. 1; p r o m o tio n
to J r . A c co u n tan t. Gr. 1 (city w id e);
p rom . 8-9-38; Dept, o f W elfare;
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —2B, Fir.senb au m , D avid, 86.60; 3, M irabito, S al­
vato re, 86.50; 9, F ish er, F ra n c e s G..
86.05; 10, S p irer, Jo s ep h , 86.00; 11,
P o len sk y , Israel S.. 85.75; 13, R a sh k in d , H a r ry A., 85.60; 15. B rim b e rg ,
Ja co b , 85.40: 16, E d elstein , M a rtin ,
85.35; 17, F rie d m a n . M ilton S., 85.27;
19, F rie d m a n , Louis. 85.15; 20,
Hir.schberg, H e n r y E., 85.15; 21,
K ern , L ester, 85.10; 23, F in k e lste in ,
H a rry , 84.95; 24, Vesce, C h arles A..
84.50; 25, F rie d m a n , M ichael L.,
84.50; 26, M ittelm an , L illian J.,
84.42; 27, W exler, D avid. 84.35; 28,
Asnis, Louis, 84.25: 29. Russo. A n ­
tonio J.. 84.20; .30. F acto r. D av id J.,
84.15; 31. B e rn stein . S idney. 84.12;
32, Held, Carl T., 84.07; 33. P rin c e ,
E m a n u el, 83.97.
34, B o o k m an , A rch ie J.. 83.95; 35,
Weiss,
S ey m o u r
A., 83,92:
36,
Z eittle r, W a r r e n B,, 83,55; .37. Silver,
Id a. 83,55; 38, Soro k in , B e n ja m in ,
83,50; .39, M arsh ak , K a lm a n . 83,35;
40, N avy, Sim on. 83.27; 41. R eism an ,
Jo sep h , 83.07; 42. G reen e. T h o m a s
H., 83.02; 43, R u b in. A aro n , 82.95;
44, F ried, A lb ert A., 82.90; 45, Z abell,
Jo s ep h , 82.90; 46, G oldstein. S id ­
ney , 82.85; 47, A kaw ie, A b r a h a m
L., 82.70; 48, G ro p p e r,
H en ry , 82.65; .50, M cAulifTe, Ja m e s J., 82.(i2:
52, F ra n k o w sk i, M ich­
ael, 82.50; 54, L ie b e rm an , Sam , 82.45: 55,
P o m e ra n tz , H e rm a n . 82.42; 56, G o ld ­
stein, E m a n u el, 82.40; 57, Block,
A b r a h a m , 82.37; 58, L araia . F r a n k
D., 82.32; 59, Bednoff, H v m a n ,
82.20; 60, H a n d w e r k e r , L o u i s , '82.03,
One v a c a n c y —$960
L a b o ra to r y Asst. (H acterioloRy);
co m p etitiv e h s t L a b o ra to r y Asst,
(b acterio lo g y ): p ro m . 9-27-39; D ep t,
of H ealth ; p r o b ab le p e r i n a n e n t (to
be paid
fro m
Social
S e c u r ity
F u n d s ) — 31, E isen b erg ,
B a rn e tt,
88.85: 32, B ra n d , Goldie F.. 88.75;
33. Schutz, Sylvia, 88.70; .34, Stein .
E d n a. 88.65; 35, S y m o n d s, M a rtin
M., 88.60; 36, Ju.ssim, Ju liu s , 88.60;
37. G lickstein, Jo s ep h , 88.60; 38,
G allan t, M orris, 88.30; 39. S c h n ittk r a m e r. P earl. 88.25; 40, R o sen b latt.
E d n a S., 88.20.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$7 p e r d ay
L icensed F ire m a n ; p r e fe rr e d li.st
L icen sed F ire m e n ; Dept, of H os­
pitals; indefinite (w in te r relief) a n d
is c o n sid ered p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t —•
F a u g h n a n , J o h n R.; W hite, J o h n J.;
Peter.son, F re d e ric k C.; K e a r n e y ,
J a m e s; Colreavy, P a tr ic k ; L y n ch ,
Michael: T rean o r, J o h n ; M cK en n a,
T hom as: McGinnis, Ja m e s ; R oo n ey ,
J a m e s J.; S ableski, Leo F.
One v ac a n c y —$11.20 p er d a y
S h eet Met.al W o rk e r; prefei'red
list S h eet M etal W o rk er; Dept, of
P a rk s; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —McG reev y , Ira G.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$2,160
J r . Struc. Steel D r a fts m a n ; co m ­
p e titiv e list J r . E n g in e er (civil), G r.
3; prom . 8-2-39; D ept, of Docks; in ­
definite, w ill ex cee d six m o n th s a n d
is t h e r e fo r e c o n sid ered p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—24, Poli, T h o m as, 85.71,
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$2 ,1 6 0
Topo D ra fts m a n , Gr. 3; c o m p e ti­
tiv e list J r . E n g in e er (civil), Gr. 3;
p rom . 8-2-39; B o a rd of T r a n s p o r t a ­
tion; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —24, Poli,
T hom as. 85,71.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$2,160
Topo D rafts m an , Gr. 3; p r e f e r r e d
list T opo D ra fts m a n , Gr. 3; B o a rd
of T ra n s p o rta tio n : p r o b ab le p e r m a ­
n e n t —Israel, D aniel G.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,400
L a b o ra to r y
T ech n ician , Gr.
2
(fe m a le ); co m p etitiv e list L a b o r a ­
to ry Asst, (bacterio lo g y ) (fem ale );
prom . 9-27-39; B ro o k ly n College;
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —2, A r m a g h a n ,
Veronica, 95.10; 4, Jo st, E liz ab eth L.,
94.95: 5, K ru g e r. R u th G.. 94.25.
One v a c a n c y —$1,800
P h o to sta t O p e ra to r; p r e fe rr e d li.'^t
P h o to g ra p h e r;
a p p r o p ria te ;
Tax
Dept.;
p r o b ab le
p e r m a n e n t —McA rdie, E d w a rd T.
One v a c a n c y —$1,800
P h o to s ta t O p e ra to r; co m p e titiv e
list P h o to g ra p h e r; prom . 7-27-.38;
a p p r o p ria te ; T ax D ept.; p r o b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—2, W einer, S t u a i t A.,
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 12)
P
agk
T
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
w elve
L A T E ST C E R T IFIC A T IO N S
(<;onlinuetl from Page 11)
R7.;i7; (), Troohoof, H erm an, }i5.2!); 7,
Hiihicii, How ard N., 85.10.
iiii;i niHHincecl—$1,260, and
S4 1)0 r (lay
Ck-aiu'r; n-yiilur list po rter; prom .
7-12-:f!); ar)propriate; Dept, of Wcll ai e; i)rolial)le p e r m a n e n t—502, Lesnick, .rack; 50:t, Bocni.sch, N o rm an ;
5iU, MeKachi'rn, Neil; 505, Casillo,
l,a w re n c f A,; 50(i, Bellafiore, Sol;
51)7. Saiacuse, A lbert; 508, S h ahii». I’eter; 510, Calabri/.e, A n ­
thony;
oi l .
M iddleton,
Willie;
Slad, SaiTUiel; 514, Davi.s, A rIhm- H.; 515, I'u e rre , N atlian; 516,
DeU'aira. .John; 517, Coallareto, A nttionv; 518, De Philli.s, A lbert; 51U.
Daly, .lam es J.; 520, G oldm an,
Hvm an; 521, B runo, A lfred; 522,
H im eltarb, Joe; 524. A ungier, J o h n
J.. J r.; 525, Reilly, W alter J.; 520,
Inm an. William P.; 527, C ropanese,
A ntonio U.; 528, D elaney, M atthew ;
52!). Price, Kdward.
,5;tO, Di Peri, Giro; 531, Sapio, S al­
v atore; 5:54, .Sieato, Jo h n ; 53(5, McC’ov, P rentes; 537, Reid, T hom as;
538. Kntie. Ja co b ; 539, Venier, J o h n ;
540, Feld, S am uel; 541, Castelli,
'i’asqualc; .542. Cam penni, Thom as;
.">43. Dc S antis, lOmanuel E.; 544,
CJr/.agorek, Kdward; 545, Ricliiclii,
Jrjseph; .540. Buto. F’ra n k ; 549, Di
P.rino, Nicholas; 550, G e n n aro . F r a n k
K eirante; 551, L ehrer. Ja c k ; 55.3,
Carrieri, Tliom as V.; 5.54, A ntonelli,
S ereno; 555, G atling, R ay m o n d ; 557,
Nicoletti, Josep h ;
5.58. G ardella,
I.ouis; .').59, Gilroy, T hom as; 561,
Som m er, .lolin M.; 563, Megline, A n ­
thony; 5(>4, Marcus, H ym an; 566,
Coiuiia.
A nth o n y ;
.567, Difolco,
Jo h n ; 568. Mossa, Vincent; 570,
Davis, Lewis S.
,)71, Stal)ile. Nickolas; 572, Rosen,
I.ouis; 573, Idlett, B e n ja m in ; 574,
H arrison. Drew; 575, E isenberg,
Ja c k ; .")76. McCorm ick, C h a rles J,;
577, Reiner, Juliu.s; 578, Cernilli,
I.ouis; 579, Goggins, R obert; .580,
PehiM). Ralph; .581, C aruso, Michael;
582. Kedutlo, A n th o n y ; 583, Ba.sso,
G e ra rd ; .584. S caram uzzo, N icholas
F : 58.">. Alam, George; 586, N icastro,
Dani t I ; .587. Simolo, Michael; 588,
A ndrow itz. Ja c k ; 589, T a ra n tin o ,
Michael: 590, Chahalis, Christ; 592,
M cCarthv,
Jo sep h ;
594,
Lloyd,
T h o m a s ; '.595. P anarese , Josep h ; 596,
Faison. W alter; 597, D im enstein,
W illiam; .599, Solomon, Z a re m s k y ;
600, Brown, R o b e rt S.; 602, Tafl'it,
M orton.
603, Fischer, H enry M.; 604, C h e s­
ter, P eter; 605, C a rbone, Biagio; 606,
Mackie. G eorge K.; 607, M aisonette,
Nemosio; 609, A store, F ra n k ; 610,
Batti.sta, Victor; 613, G uarino, J o h n ;
614, Valvo. Vito; 615, R icciardi.
H enrv T.; 617, Baldo, Nicholas; 618,
Maz/.iliano, Philip; 619, T re n t, W il­
liam; 620, F erro, Jo sep h ; 621, F e r ra ndino, I,ouis; 622, P e r ro tti, A rniando; 623, P e r ro tta , A lbert; 624,
D u n h am , Oscar; 625, F iore, Calogero Michael; 626, R abinow itz, N o r ­
m an; 627. Fuco, P e te r; 628, Buonan n o . Jo.seph; 629, P ellettiere,
Michael; 630, D evaney, J o h n J., Jr.;
631, Baillou, F re d ; 633, B e n ja m in ,
B e rn a r d ; 634, Callitto, Concetto
(Ja c k ) ; 635, G ray so n . Jo s ep h ; 637,
M aietta. Michael; 639, B lan c h ard ,
Charles; 640, Z erenga, Emil; 641,
D itrap au i. Ignazio; 4)42, R uggiero,
r.iiuis; 643, K ogitsky, M ichael; 644,
Oliver!, F ra n k ; 645, Daniel, R ayii\ond; 646, Serafmo, J a m e s; 647,
F elb er, F ra n k ; 648, Weiss. N a th a n ;
649. F uentes, M anuel; 650, Gagliardo, A nthony.
N iM iilx -r
TUES., DEC. 5, 1939
Two v a c a n ti e s —$1,200
f l « r k , <;r. 2; co m p etitiv e list C lerk
G i . 2; prom . 2-15-39; NYC H ousing
A u th o rity . M a n h a tta n ; tem p o ra ry ,
not to excee d six m ontiis—412,
GolcibiM'g, Jo s ep h
P., 89.11; 522,
C'ieato, .Joseph M., Jr., 88.76; 585,
J.)ne.-,. Hugh R., 88.58; 727, D ebliu'^er, David B., 88.14; 983, P o rt,
Rose, 87.51; 999, Dancis, E th e l S.,
87 48; 1031, G oldstein, N an cy , 87.41;
1061, W eisberg, Ida,
87.33; 1064,
Kar|), Mildred, 87.33; 10(>8, Blum.
Ja co b , 87.32; 1069, L inow itz, Solo­
m on, 87.32; 1074, Ossi, A n th o n y J „
87.32; 1080, Chaikin,
M atthew .
87.31; 1082,
B randt. B e rtr a m , 87.30;
1084.
B ra n n e r,
Leo,
87.29; 1085, K aplow itz,
M urray,
87.29; 1086,
Aijran, Albert, 87.29.
(Mu* v a ta n c y —$960
T ype Copyist, (Jr. 1; co m petitive
list T y p e Copyist, Gr. 2; prom . 623-38; Hoard of E d ucation. B r o o k ­
lyn: te m p o ra ry , n o t to e x te n d beyonii
1-15-40 — SchifTman. Zelda,
93.80; 2123. W eisbrot. Estelle, 82..34;
2193, Klew, Sallie A., 81.95; 2239,
Savitsky, M iriam , 81.70; 2253, J o h n ­
son, Lcniise, 81.60; 2273, Herskovitz,
Alice L., 81,45; 2325, Elias, F re d H.,
81.05; 2365, Nicolls, G w endolyn,
80.70; 2374, Hirsch, R uth, 80.60; 2383a,
Rosen, Betty J „ 80.55; 2391, G old­
berg. E sther F., 80.50; 2394, M artin,
Marv, 80.45; 2434, G achik, F ra n c e s
A., 80.03; 2437. W olinsky, L illian G.,
80,00; 2444, Yard, M a rjorie M., 79.90;
2490, larossi, E sth e r G., 78.75; 2494,
N esbitt, A nne S., 78.52; 2.506, Cohen,
Ju lia, 77.95; 2.507, P rin c io tta, Rose,
77.K9: 2509, O 'F arrell, T hom a s J.,
77.73: 2512, Lefaso, B eatrice R.,
76.92; 2516, C o u rtn ey , H onora, 76.48.
Niinilier u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,200
ChM k, (;r. 2; co m p etitiv e list Clerk
Gr. 2: prom. 2-15-39; Dept, of IlosI)itals, Queens; te m p o r a ry , less th a n
siK m onths (illness of re g u la r e m ­
p lo y ee)—522, (Sieato, Jo s e p h M., Jr.,
88,76: 727, Deblinger, D avid B..
88,14: 1068, Blum, Jacob, 87.32; 1069,
Ln\owit/r, Solomon, 87.32; 1074, Ossi,
A nthony J „ 87.32, 1080, Chaikin.
M atthew , 87.31; 108z, B randt, B e rt­
ram, 87,30; 1084, B reiuier, Leo, 87,29;
1085, Kaplowitz, M urray, 87.29; 1086,
A gran. Albeit, 87.29; 1087, CafVray,
E d w a rd J., 87.29; 1088, Boyce, Calm o,
87.29: 1091, Maggin, Ray, 87.28; 1093,
Kivlen, Win. M., 87.27.
.Viiinber u n a n n o u n c e d —$7 a day
l.iceiised F ire m a n ; p r e fe rr e d list
L icensed F ire m a n ; D ept, of P u b lic
W orks; tem p o ra ry , n o t to ex cee d
one m on th (leave of a b s en ce of r e g ­
u lar e m p lo y ee)—K e a r n e y , Ja m es;
Colreavy, P a tric k ; L ynch, Michael;
T rean o r, Jolni: M cK enna, T hom as.
17 vacancies—$1,200
B ookkeep er, Gr. 1; (m ale) co m ­
petitive list Bookkeepei', Gr. 1
(m ale); prom. 9-.30-36; Dept, of
F inance, all b o roughs; indelinite,
m ay exceed six m o n th s a n d is,
th erefo re, co n sid ered p r o b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t—.399, L ifschin, S am uel. 93.80;
439. Zornick. J a ck , 93.40; 506, S te in ­
berg, A b rah am , 93.00; .509, Cacace,
D an te A.. 92.80; 510, B u d lin sk y , H e r ­
m an, 92.80; 512, W agner, R u b in R.,
92.80; 513. L ich ten stein , W illiam,
92.80; 516, S to ck sh er, Sam u el, 92.80;
517, Bath, E d m u n d J., 92.80; 518,
R othenstein, Abe, 92.80; 519, I ais tinan, T heodore, 92.80; 520, Miller,
W illiam, 92.80; .521, K lein, S anders,
92.80; 522, W einstein, J e ro m e , 92.80;
523, W eidm an n , Paul B., 92.80; 524,
Coros, William, 92.80; .525, S h u lm an ,
M orris J., 92.80; 530, H u rm e , C h arles
H., 92.60; 531, C alim an, A r th u r,
92.60; 533, Cohen, H a rry B„ 92.60;
,538, C annon, H arry , 92.60; 5.39, E p ­
stein, F re d erick , 92.60.
540, Ro.senberg, Irv in g , 92.60; 541,
K oppal, Sam M., 92.60; 542, Cohen,
H arry, 92.60; 544, T a n n e n b a u m , A l­
vin, 92.60; 545, Savelsky, H a r ry ,
92.60; 547, G ottleib, H y m an , 92.60;
.548, Metzger, J o h n H., 92.60; 549,
S p e tk a r, Jo sep h , 92.40; 550, K u rtz e r,
Max, 92.40; 551, L ie b e rm a n , Jo sep h ,
92.40; 553, Rienstock, R u b in , 92.40;
.554, S chw artz, W m . . F . , 92.40; 556,
K ab ac k , Benj.. 92.40; 557, H arris,
A lex an d er,
92.40;
558,
Masone,
Charles, 92.40; 562, H o rn , Ja c k ,
92.40; 563, Mullen, J o h n T., 92.40;
565, Katz, H erm an , 92.40; 568, P osner, Morris, 92.40; 369, Rooney, J o ­
seph F. E., 92.40; 570, Golgow ski,
H erm an W„ 92.40; 572, L ifschutz,
Fred, 92.40; 578, M azzarella, L ouis
J., 92.20; 579, A bidor, F re d , 92.20;
£80, Antelis, H arold, 92.20; 581,
Abeles, Sam u el, 92.20.
One vacan c y —p rev ailin g r a te
Clock R e p airer; co m p etitiv e list
Clock R e p airer; p ro m . 11-29-39;
B oard of E ducation, M a n iia tta n ;
p robable p e r m a n e n t — 1, A n d ers,
Er%'/in J., 91.82; 2, V eldastri, A rn o ld ,
84.73; 3, B ach m an , Robt. W „ 83.56.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$11.20 a day
C em ent Mason; co m p etitiv e list
Cement
Mason: p ro m . 11-29-39;
A r s e m l. Cen tral P a r k , M a n h a tta n ;
probable p e r m a n e n t—1, Bolk, Ed,
81.30: 2, Ja sin sk i, F r a n k , 91.25;
Wilm, H en ry J., 90.85.
One v acan c y —$960
('le a n e r (w o m e n ); r e g u la r list
Laborator.y H elp er (w o m en ); p rom .
4-26-.39;
a p p ro p ria te ;
D ept.
of
-H ealth , M a n h a tta n ; JndeHnite, less
th a n
six m o n th s —38, P e rlste in ,
E sther; 83, BankofT, F lo re n ce D.;
95, M angone, A ida M.; 103, Ray,
H elen F.; 105, M cD erm ott, K a th le e n ;
108, McLeod, M argt.; 109, Kissick,
Virginia M.; 110, H elm erson, Eliz.
G.; Il l , Sah lq u ist, M ild red F.; 112,
Downes, M ary; 113, S trip lin , A n n a
H.; 114, S ho stak , Rose; 115, M itzner,
Rose; 116, Mindell, F lo re n ce; 118,
Josey, A nn a; 119, V erdicchio, M ary
A.: 120, Delia, B e rth a.
One v acan c y —$1,200
Cleaner ( w o m e n ); r e g u la r list
I^aboratory H elper (w o m en ); p rom .
4-26-39; a p p ro p ria te ; Board of E d ­
ucation. C u rtis H. S.. R ic h m o n d ;,
pro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —33, S a u n try ,
M ary C.; 34. S ex to n , E llen; 35.
G uerin. H an n ah D.; 37, Bost, A n n a
C.; 38. P erlstein , E sth er; 39, Cohen,
Ida; 40, Henyecz, M a rg a r e t B.; 41,
CliHord, J e a n M.; 42, C ytron, F l o r ­
ence; 43, Israel, M ay B.; 46,
O ’R ourke, Eva J.; 48, Coudry,
Rose.
Two vacan cies—$1,638
A utom obile K n g in em an ; p ro m o tio n
to A u tom o b ile E n g in e m a n (city
w ide); prom . 3-1-39; B o a rd of E d u ­
cation, M a n h a tta n ; p ro b a b le p e r ­
m a n e n t—21, K idd, Wm. F., 82.95;
22, Z aclunan n , F ra n k , J r . , 82.87; 23,
Lee, W aller T., 82.85; 28, G ordon.
Wm. A., 82.47.
N u m b er u n a n n o u n c e d —$11.20 a day
Cem ent Mason; co m p etitiv e list
C em ent Mason; p rom . 11-29-39;
NYC H ousing A u th o rity , M a n iia t­
tan; probab le p e r m a n e n t—1, Bolk,
Ed, 91.30; 2, Jasin sk i, F ra n k , 91.25;
3, Wilm, H en ry J., 90.85.
N um ber nn u n n o iin ced —$1,740
F o re m an of L ab o rers, tJr. 1; p r o ­
m otion to F o re m a n of L ab o rers, Gr.
2 (city w ide); prom . 8-18-39; a p ­
p ro p riate; Dept, of Welfare; p r o b ­
able p e r m a n e n t—31, McGinnis, G e r ­
a rd E., 80.52; 34. M eehan, Josepli J.,
79.85; 35, F itzp atric k , J a m e s J.,
79.80; .39, S canlon, P a tr ic k T„ 79.53;
40, Sm ith. J o h n J., 79.43; 41, B u rk e,
Ja m e s M,, 79,22; 42, R yan, Daniel
M., 79.18; 42a, L ic h te n b e rg c r, J o ­
seph G„ 79.22; 43, B u rrell, F r a n k J.,
79.10; 44, B ren n an , Jo s e p h C„ 79.05;
45, Panzella, Alphonse, 78.75; 46,
Simon, S ydney, 78.52; 47, Haley,
T hom as E., 78.32; 48, B u rkholz,
Jacob, 78.28; 50, Coppola, d i a r i e s J.,
77.30; 51, Lowe, W alter, 76.85,
T hree v acan c ies—$3,120
M echanical Kngineer, Gr. 4; c o m ­
petitive list M echanical E n g in e er,
Gr. 4: prom . 11-29-39; Office of
C om ptroller; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—
1, Spivak, Benj. L., 88.60; 2, Marsh,
J o h n H., 84.75; 3, E d w ard s, T heodoric B„ 81.65; 5, Slierm an , H e rm a n
R., 78.80; 6, V;'*derWerl¥, J o h n N.,
78.60: 7, Bow ser, S tan ley W., 78.55;
8, Wohl, M aurice W„ 78.50; 10,
Blitz, E m anuel, 77.70; 12, Salo, E ric
A., 76.65; 13, G evrenz, R o b e rt A.,
74.85; 14, Alm oian, N erses A., 74,20;
15, G reenw ald , R o b ert, 73.45.
F our v acan cies—$3,120
Meclianical Kngineer, Gr. 4; c o m ­
petitive list M echanical E n g in e er.
Gr. 4; prom . 11-29-39; D ept, of
Hospitals;
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —
1. S pivak, B e n ja m in L., 88.60; 2,
M arsh, J o h n H„ 84.75; *3, E d w a rd s ,
T h eo d o ric B., 81.65; 5, S h e rm a n ,
H e r m a n R., 78.80; 6, VanderWerfT,
J o h n N., 78.60; 7. Bow.ser, Stanle.v
W.. 78..55; 8, Wohl, M aurice W..
78.50; 10. Blitz, E m a n u el, 77.70; 12,
Salo, E ric A., 76.65; 13, G evrenz,
R o b e rt
A., 74.85;
14, A lm oian,
Ner.ses A., 74.20; 15, G reen w ald ,
R obert, 73.45.
One v acan c y —$5.50 a day
l.a b o re r; r e g u la r list A u to T ru c k
D riv e r (D.S.); p ro m . 1-20-39; a p p r o ­
p riate; B o ard of E d u catio n , M an ­
h a tta n ; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—25153,
Allen Roy L.; 25236, M a n d rac ch ia,
P hilip; 25520, S a n ta r p ia , F re d ; 25566,
Baldo,
Nicholas;
25867,
Boscia,
M atth ew ; 26075, Braccio, C a rm in e
J.: 261.54, Uvino, Vincent; 26156,
C arb o n aro , G e n n a r o A ; 26184, D y ­
son, G astan.
F o u r vacancie.s—$3,120
Assl. Engr. (IVIechanical), Gr. 4;
co m p etitiv e list M ech an ical E ngr.,
G i. 4; prom. 11-29-39; B o a rd o f
W ater Supply; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t
— 1. S pivak, B e n j. L., 88.60; 2,
Marsh, J o h n H., 84.75; *3. E dw ards,
T h eo d o ric B„ 81.65; 5, S h erm an ,
H e rm a n R., 78.80; 6, VanderWerfT,
J o h n N., 78.60; 7, B ow ser, S tan ley
W., 78.55; 8, Wohl, M au rice W.,
78..50; 10, Blitz, E m a n u el, 77.70; 12,
Salo, E ric A., 76.65; 13. G evrenz,
Robt. A., 74.85; 14, A lm oian, N erses
A., 74.20; 15, G reen w ald , Robt.,
73.45.
One v acan c y —50 cen ts a n h o u r
Ticket A gent, G r. 2; co m p etitiv e
list Cashier, G r. 3; p ro m . 6-16-36;
a p p ro p ria te ; D ept, of Docks, all
boroughs; te m p o r a ry , a b o u t one
m o n th —192, M atth ew s. Jo s e p h P.,
83.20; 204, S ch ein w ald . H a rry . 82.80;
226, Moskowitz. Sam u el, 82.00; *230,
H anson. R u d o lp h G., Jr ., 81.80; *239,
Picarillo, A lb e rt J „ 01.40; 250, McKeon. J o h n P., 81.00; 260, P u trin ,
J o h a n n a h E., 80.80; 266, Nesso, Louis
J., 80.40; *301, K leiner, Saul, 78.20;
317, S ad er, A nne, 77.00.
KIght vacan cies—$4 a day
L ab o rers; r e g u la r list A u to T ru c k
D riv er (D.S.); p ro m . 1-20-39; a p ­
p ro p riate; NYC Housing A u th o rity :
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —25153, Allen,
Roy L.; 25236, M a n d rac ch ia. P hilip;
25520, S a n ta rp ia , Freck 25566, Baldo,
Nicholas; 25867, Boscia, M a tth e w :
26075, B raccio, C a rm in e J.; 26097,
Scida, F ra n k ; 26154, Uvino, V in­
cent; 26168, G u arin o , Vito; 26184,
Dyson,
G astan :
26190,
Cataldo,
L eo n ard ; 26210, U rb an , F r a n k J.;
2(5218, M u rra y , Wm. M.; 26219, F u skino. Michael; 26223, F ra n zae, J o h n
A.: 26224, A rculeo, F r a n k P.; 26225,
Masucci, Jo s e p h S.; 26226, S av arese,
V incent M.; 26227, DiNovi, A n th o n y
J.; 26235, A b itan te, Jo s e p h N.; 26238,
WiK.ins, D aniel F.; 26243, DiResto,
P e te r; 26245, M o n tlg n y , A r t h u r E.;
26->47, L ateille, J o s e p h T.; 26249,
R uh, B e rn a rd ; 26250, S ciara, L e o n ­
a rd : 26231, G elliam sen, J a m e s J.
26252. M cLaughlin, T im o th y A.;
262,53, Sciara, Jo sep h ; 26254, Calise,
Wm, F.; 26257, (ilemprola, P atsy ;
26262, S u th e rla n d , J o h n M.; 26264,
Ranelli, S a lv ato re H.; 26267, Messiuo, G iorlando; 26268, N o ta r fr a n cesco, D ominic: 26271, C e n tr e , A n ­
tonio W.; 26272, S ch w en k , Geo. J „
Jr.; 26277, Rizzo, Rocco; 26278,
Giasi, A n th o n y A.; 26280, M atone,
Jos.: 26282. R uggiero, Biagio S.;
26283, M arsicano, A n th o n y J.; 26286,
M alandro, A n to n io ; 26287. Bizzurro,
A n d rew ; 26288, DeMaggio. Michael
T.; 26291. L eone, F rancesco; 26293,
Nardella, Louis; 26294, S ch o p p m an ,
Christ F.; 26296, C u tro n e, F elice;
26298, Carducci, A n d rea: 26299, K e r r,
Goo. W.: 26306, Drigel, J o h n J.
2(;;i07, D eS tefano, A r t h u r O.; 26308,
Cono, C h arles C.: 26309, Cosenzo,
Santolo A.: 26310, K lein, Carl; 26311,
Cosenzo, D om inick: 26312, Foley,
A rth u r F.; 26314, G ilb ert, Morris;
26325, Gleason, J o h n P.; 26329, G ray ,
Robt. L.; 26332, DeRosa, A n th o n v
L.; 26335, Stokes, R u d o lp h J.: 26337,
Paqlia, M ichael; 26339, G am b ella,
Jos. D.; 26340, S ch n eid ler, Louis;
26342, Rossi, A n th o n y ; 26344, M astrodom inico, Dom inick.
I
WED., DEC. 6, 1939 ~ |
11 v acan c ies—$960
Type Copyist, Gr. 1;
co m p etitiv e list T y p e
Copyist, Gr. 2; prom .
6 - 2 - 3 8 ; a p p ro p ria te :
NYC H o u sin g A u t h o r ­
ity:
p r o b ab le
p e r m a n e n t — 1165,
Pierce, N ona. 85.74; 2221, S tein b erg ,
Helen. 81.80; 2223. C oo p erm an . Ann,
81.78; 2225, T rain , Lillian, 81.77; 2226,
Stein, Sadie. 81,77; 2227, Pascucci,
M arth a E., 81.77; 2228, L u tz k y , Leah,
81.76; 2232, Welssberg, G e rtru d e ,
81.75; 2235, K ap lan , Rose, 81.73;
22;56, B u rstein , Rosalind. 81.72; 2237,
Flem ing, C a th e rin e, 81.70; 2238,
Vaughn. A n n a, 81.70; 2239, Sav itsk y ,
Miriam, 81.70; 2240, Solomon, M a r ­
ion, 81.70; 2241, F re e m a n , L ydia,
81.69;
2242, G olow esky,
Estelle,
81.68; 2243, G oldstein, Eva, 81.68;
2245, B yrnes, D o ro th y , 81.65; 2247,
G ray, R u th E„ 81.64; 2248, C a r a ­
bine, M a rg aret M., 81.61; 2250, E isen ­
berg, Helen, 81.60; 2252, L in d er,
J e an , 81.60; 2253, Jo h n s o n , Louise,
81.60; 2255, L ay tin , M ildred, 81.58.
One v a can c y —$1,200
Steno an d T ype, Gr. 2; c o m p e ti­
tive list S ten o an d Type, Gr. 2
(H.R.D.); prom . 11-7-38; B ro o k ly n
College, B rooklyn; p ro b a b le p e r m a ­
n e n t—116, Metz, A n n a. 93.38; 165,
Ryan, A n n e P,, 92.64; 679,. M o rg an stein, F an n ie, 87.47; 923, G reen b erg ,
H enrietta, 85.60; 988, Cotlow, Lillian
A.. 85.67; 930, B ra u n s te in , Belle M..
85.65; 938, T omson, Rose L., 8fU50;
939. Inerfleld, M arion. 85.60; 940,
Siegel. I re n e L., 85.39; 945. H offman,
B eatrice N.. 85.56; 947, S ch u tzm an ,
Ruth, 85.55; 949, C hait, Sylvia, 85.55;
950, Gross, Adele, 85.54; 951, M oran,
A nne M. E., 85.53; 952, Siegel, Mollie,
85.51.
One v ac a n c y —$4 p e r d ay
T elep h o n e O p erato r, Gr. 1; c o m ­
p etitiv e list Teleplione O p erato r,
Tuesday, Deceml>pr ]2
APPOINTMENTS
T h e fo llo w ing a p p o in tm en ts w ere announced
b y the M unicipal C ivil S erv ic e C om m ission:
this
U'e
DECEMBER 1, 1939
L a b o re r (Auto T ru ck D riv e r DS a p p ro p .) ( P Q ) — Antonio rai,,.u
Rocco A. Palese, P e te r T kach u k.
T ech n ician (X -Ray) ( H D )— *M iriam B ern stein , ♦A nto nio r
sito, * A lb ert A. Balm , *A lbert C. Jo h nson .
’' ^
Special P a tr o lm a n ( B T )— * F re d e ric k W e rth e im e r, *Boris Pet,
C lea n e r— P o r t e r a p p ro p . (W D )—J o s e p h A. F itz p a tric k , Nichola*i!
son, C h a rle s H. Basile, M ax Goo(Jman, E d w a r d T e rry , David
H e r m a n B. Wolfsohn.
C lea n e r—P o r t e r ap p ro p . ( P W ) — M ichael P. L are n , Angelo L,^n
F r a n k J. C aporaie, Jo sep h Randazzo, W illiam S. H a rro w , J a r n e . s
Jo s e p h Napoli, Leo A. W aldm «nn, Louis Costello, Abe E cL,'
M ichael P. Rea.
‘
C lerk Gr. Z (W D )— H y m an Ribnitz.
Special P a tr o lm a n (W D )—‘ S ta n le y Egnotas, *Alfred Freedman
m o u r M. G aster, *David B e n ja m in , *Moe W einschel, ♦L o rim e r F 'li
L a b o re r (Auto T ru ck D riv e r DS a p p ro p ) ( P B ) — *Dominick p
♦ F r a n k C. Ruggiero, * F ra n k M. D’A m ato, *Francisco Rubinetti ■
th o n y S. DiPaola, *Michael G. Sim ineri, *Vincenzo Gamba. ’ Kj.j
G am bino, *Salvatore R.
Morelli, *Emilio A. Tepedino, * H a r
B ro w n, *Vito Ricca.
DECEMBER 4, 1939
[
L a b o r a to ry Asst. (C h e m ic al)— (C h e m ist a p p ro p ) (DH,)—*r.,
B riganti.
”
Lab. Asst. (Bacteriology) (D H .)— ‘ B e r n a r d Heinem ann, ♦Vj„
J u rist, ‘ P h ilip H. R osenberg, ‘ L illia n F rie n d , ‘ M iriam Kornblith •»
L. G o rin stein , ‘ R u th K. S te rn , ‘ J o s e p h S ilberste in, ‘ B a r n e tt Ei,senlv
‘ M a rtin M. Sym onds, ‘ J u liu s Ju ssim ,
L a b o r a to ry H e lp er ( P o r t e r a p p ro p ) ( D H .) ‘ D w ig h t E, Lomax.
L a b o re r-A u to T ru c k D r i v e r (DS a p p ro p ) (D W .)—Richard Qi
racino, Fulvio Tanzilo, G iu se pp e J . C arm elio , Biago B. Pezzelo, j(
A. C irigliano, RafTael A rm ellino, J o s e p h L. Broccolo, Umberto T
norini, Angelo R. L ucarelli, Ricca Vito, S a v e rio P ellegrino , Pasquaii
Sciavone.
IVIechanical E ngineer, Gr. 4 ( B D .)—J a m e s D. C arro ll.
L a b o re r-A u to T r u c k D riv e r (DS a p p r o p ) ( P W .)—F re de ric k G u i n j
J o h n G. Van G u ild er, A lb e rt A. Fellini.
Statistical C lerk, Gr. 1 (from Sta tistica l C lerk w ith Knovvledd
Typewriting:) (W D.)—M ax J. K lin k ow itz, Ir v in g Stein.
J u n i o r A ccountant, Gr. 1 (W D .)— H a r r y K opald.
L a b o r e r - A u to T r u c k D r iv e r (DS a p p r o p ) (P B .) —A ntonio J, Qodi
J o s ep h H. T ully, J o h n P. S w ide r, D o m inick M arin elli, Ja m e s V. Fulf
A nto n io R. Scarabino.
L a b o re r-A u to T ru c k D riv e r (DS a p p r o p ) (P M .)— Dominick a
C a rm in e Guidice, F r a n k G. M a tte ra , V in c en t Baione, Rudolph J, Stai
H a r r y P. B ro w n, D an te Alvigi.
P o r t e r (H A )— D om inick Coppola. J o s e p h P. Noto, Gasper Ai
M ey er M. K re u tze r, F le m in g W illiam s, M ich ael Bergonzi, Anti—
P e truzzello , T ho m as Coco, R a y m o n d K ozberg, A n th o n y Cutro, Anth
Coflfaro, R a lp h .1. Piccolo, Ja m e s L. M iner, J o e Hookman, Henrj
J a u e r t, W illiam L a B a rb e ra , A u re lio F irp i, P e t e r Nicoletta. France
Gubitosi.
J u n i o r A c c o u n ta n t Gr. 1 (D D )— Sim on D. Feigin.
C orre ctio n Officer (Special P a t r o lm a n a p p ro p ) ( D C )—*Bernai
C u r r y , ‘ S a n fo rd Dalson, ‘ A lb e r t N. N enn a, ‘ C olden Brown, ‘Jos
E. M oreland, ‘ F r a n k J. Ryan, ‘ M ilton B. L uk o fsk y , ‘ William F
‘ R ich a rd W. N ew h all, ‘ P e t e r F. D. McCoy.
C lerk Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) (W B )— D a v id M arkow itz.
Social I n v e stig a to r (W D )— L illian F. H. C lark.
Car M a in ta in e r (G rou p E ) —E lectric R e p a irm a n , R R (BT»—Johi
B e h rm a n .
Stock Asst. (F ro m Att. M essenger O r. 1) ( P D ) — H a r r y Tuch. Ji
O. K a u fm an .
Toll Collector (T icket A g e n t Gr. S a p p r o p ) —prf. ( N P ) —Thomai
A m a ran d o .
Toll Collector (Special P a t r o lm a n a p p r o p ) — ‘ T hom as J. Coi
‘ Solom on K rafchick, ‘ B e r n a r d B. R eynolds.
A tten d a n t-M e sse n g er Gr. I (W D )—E p ifan io Sineno, Joseph Ccl
S id n ey R. G e tm a n , E ugene J. Lustig.
:
DECEMBER 5, 1939
)
Autom obile E n g in e m an ( P ro m ) ( D E .)— G eo rg e W. Payntoii, Pete
McNally.
L a b o r e r - A u to T ru c k D riv e r (DS a p p r o p ) (P M .)—Angelo >1. Cuk
Clerk, Gr. 1 (DW .)—J a m e s G. Hickey.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) ( L D .)— ‘ H e len R. F la ta u e r.
B ookk eep er, Gr. I (W D .)—J u lia B iere n b a u m .
W atch m an, Gr. 1 (fro m W atc h m a n -A tt., Gr. 1) ( H A ) —♦Harry!
berg. ‘ Louis D eBrodt.
P o r t e r (R R ) (B T )— ‘ E r n e s t H a n k e rso n .
Clerk, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p r o p ) ( C P ) — ‘ R a lp h T u ck e r.
C lerk, Gr, 2 ( H D ) —E th e l Fried o w itz.
C a p ta in (from H ead K e e p e r) (D C )— C h a rle s H. Cresswell, StaniJ]
D ecker, G eorg e F. B a rre tt, J a m e s M cDonough, J e r o m e Adler. Jr.
A ir b r a k e M a in ta in e r (from A i r b r a k e R e p a ir m a n — RR) (BT i-Dj
J. G ilm a rtln , Emilio V. L angilotti, E d w a r d M cGinley.
Insp. of E q u ip m e n t (RR C a rs & T ru ck s ) ( B T )—C h a rle s Chiesa,
T y p e w r ite r- B o o k k e e p e r , Gr. 2 (Gr. 3 a p p r o p ) ( D F ) —V. Arthurf
m ann.
S tatio n Agent, Gr. 2 (T icket Agent, Gr. 2, a p p ro p ) ( B T ) — Gwrjl
M cG uire, W illiam E. Cassell.
Station Agent, Gr. 2—D avid B aren , Ir v in g Shevelof, John F. CM
J u liu s Brow n, S a m u el W. K olber, A a r o n M andel, J o s e p h Gelber, (rfJ
G. R ubin, M anuel A. B e rg m a n , M ax K a lm a n .
L a b o re r-A u to T ru c k D riv er. DS a p p r o p (D M )— ‘ Vito Gu ari no.
I
DECEMBER 6, 1939
|
F o re m an , Gr. 2 (fro m F o r e m a n of L a b o re rs, Gr. 2) (PR)—fi*"
B urrell.
.,
P a r k F o re m an , Gr. 2 ( D P ) —L eo F. Long, Cornelius A. -J®
J o sep h P. Moyles, L ee D. Po w ers, J o s e p h L. T im m ons, Ch a rl e, s
man, Jr., J o h n J. Sullivan, A r t h u r J. Schim ler, J o h n A, Masiio^
T h om as M. Molloy.
Sten. Type., Gr. 2 (D E ) — ‘ Rita DeLaosa.
Sten. Type., Gr. 2 (H D )— ‘ D o ro th y J. B e rk m a n .
Road C ar In sp e c to r (B T )— E d w a r d W. Duffy, C h a rle s Scott.
,
Struct. Steel D ftsm an, Gr. 4 ( F ro m S tru c t. D ftsm an, Gr. •*'
G re g o ry L. Radom , F e r d in a n d Sos, Cecil M. Goodw in.
r
Car ^M aintainer (G ro u p F.‘—F r o m T r u c k R e p a irm a n Ri'
Pa tsy P. M artucci, Ja m e s C a rte r.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p r o p ) ( C P ) — ‘ M ild red Jones.
,n ,^ 3
Social In v e stig a tor (Asst. S u p erv iso r, Gr. 2 a p p r o p ) (WU'
r in e L. Medina.
. , . uj]
Insp. of E q u ip m e n t—R R Cars & T ru c k s— Gr. 2 ( B T )—Mid'a®
Sten. Type., Gr. 2 ( D F ) — "'Esther D. C^hesney.
C o n du c to r P r o m (B T )— ‘ S a m u el L evine,
, cui
J u n i o r Elec. Engr., Gr. 3 ( P W ) — ‘ E. D eW itt Bell, ‘ William
Sten. Type., Gr. 2 (L D )— ‘ C a ro ly n Fosberg.
Type-C opyist, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) ( D F ) — ‘ J e a n n e Ro,“®“ oedi
A. F ren ch , ‘ E v elyn F re e d m a n , ‘ Mqjfian L andeckei', ‘ Mii'ia'"
‘ L ottie K law sky, ‘ Bessie A. F rie n d m a n , ‘ H elen Steinberg.
T rain, ‘ Sadie Stein, ‘ M a rth a E. Pascucci, ‘ L e a h Lutzk.v,
W eissberg.
‘ In d icates appts. m ade su b je c t to investigation.
G r. 1 (fem ale ); p rom , 7-15-36; Office
of th e Com p tro ller, M a n h a tta n ;
te m p o r a ry , n o t to ex cee d fifteen
d ay s (v acatio n p e rio d )—304, L ein inger, M argt. M., 82.50; 306, P ap e,
A n n a T., 82.50; 308, Nidds, E lv id a
B„ 82.50; 310, G ordon, M a ry D.,
82.40; 311, Belke, Mae B., 82.40;
312, R h a tig a n , E v ely n D„ 82.40; 314,
B lan c h ard . E th e l M„ 82.30; 315, Lee.
L ucille M., 82.30; 318, F ish m an , Lea,
82,20; 319, Fitzg ib b o n , L o ttie C„
82.20; 321, Casale, G lo ria C„ 82,20;
322, Cain, H elen F., 82,20; 324, B o r-
m an n , H elen I., 82.10: 3.25,
M uriel I., 82.10; 326,
D „ 82.10; 327, O ’K e c t e . j. i
82.10; 328, Jo n es, D o r o t (
330, M cLoughlin, M ars'■
331, R y a n , Mae L„
N u m b e r unannouiif*'"
Clerk, Gr. 1; comP^’jg; ii
Clerk, G r, 2 - p r o i n .
p ria te ; L aw Dept., Ma*'.j, mo#
p o r a ry , n o t to e x c c e a » ■ j j j
(C on tinu e d on
aV IL SERVICE LEADER
12, 1939
P ag e T h ir t e e n
VNDREDS CERTIFIED BY CITY
L niiiiued f r o m P a g e 12)
r „i„e Z eld a,
85.12; 2461,
K in a ' W ald m an . 85.06; 2808,
‘■ '^ N a t a l i e G.,
84.67; 2825,
H elen
M.,
84.65; 2834,
Rhoda, 84.M; 28l36,' B e rn iL m e . «4-64; 2639. BlUer,
04 (i4 ; 2843, K a n e , N ao m i
2844, S e em an , J u s tin e ,
p ersson, M a r g a r e t L.,
Corcoran. M a r g a r e t M,,
Chadakoff,
G eorge.
I-Tl Orridge, E th e ly n , 84.49;
Eugene, 84.48; 2979,
[ 5 ’er; Do r o th y , 84.45.
iiff u n a n n o u n c e d —$3,500
F ? , % o l o R i s t , Or. 4; co m p etip'5 Roentgenologist, G r. 4;
p-!q.3 6 ; Dept, of H ospitals,
L\'n- probable p e r m a n e n t —2 ,
Maunice M.. 94.20; 4.
Irving, 93.00; 6 . K a u f f;uliU.S
v,f tin.m nonnced—$1,500
I investigator; co m p etitiv e
■iial I n v e s t i g a t o r : p ro m . 12-
of W elfare; p ro b a b le
Cohen, G e r tru d e ,
l,ft u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,680
OflTicer; co m p e titiv e list,
O l l i c e r (D om estic R elaC r t i (m ale); p ro m . 2-10-37;
iriate:
P aro le Com m ission;
V to M ar. 15, 1940 (leave
ce of r e g u la r e m p lo y e e ) —
Keri‘. H ym an M „ 79.86; 170,
John P.. 78.16; 183, Reisor,
j;32; 187, W as serm an , A lfred,
|lJ3, Bair, H a r ry , 76.09.
5 vacancies—$ 1 ,2 0 0
-rs (male); r e g u l a r list, P o r Kfom. 9-21-39; a p p r o p ria te ;
T^f Public W orks, all b o r1 probable p e r m a n e n t —35,
I John .1 : 229, C allegari, J o h n ;
I'ifbfhard. H a r ry ; 225, T e rr y ,
J 264, Schacter, M ax; 292, L es■Murray; 298, E d elstein , M orSmith, G eo rg e; 330, H arris,
^.^l. S c h n e id e r, B e n [ 338, Burke, D an iel; 343, DeLc, Alfonso: ;i45, Jo n e s,
fy; 346. Mazzella, J o h n .
jibrr u n a n n o u n ced —$ 1 ,2 0 0
Ktr; regular list A u to T ru c k
iD.S
p ro m . 1-25-39; a p iate: OlTice of th e C o m p tro lJ jn h a tta n ; indefinite, in th e
fcacy revenue division (sales
8153. Allen, R oy L.; 25236,
licchia, Philip: 25520, S a n ta r frtd: 25.i66. B aldo, N icholas;
IBoscie. M atth ew : 26075, B racVl ine J.: 26097, S cida, F ra n k ;
Ivino, V incent; .26184, Dyson,
261!K). Cataldo, L eo n a rd ;
lUtban, F ra n k J.; 26218, M u rWiliiam M.. 26219, F u sk in o ,
(1; 26223, F ra n z a e , J o h n A.;
1Arculeo, F r a n k P.; 26225,
Joseph S.: 26226, S avarese ,
IM.; 2B227, D iNovi, A n th o n y
15, Abitante, J o s e p h N.; 26238,
Daniel F.: 26243, DiResto,
12624.'), M ontigny, A r t h u r E.;
[Lataille, Jo.seph T.; 26249,
iEtrnard; 26250, S clara, L eonu n an n o u n ced —$1,920
Iporary Title E x a m i n e r ; com | t lift. T e m p o ra ry T itle E x Gr. 2: p rom . 4-28-37; NYC
►f Authority; te m p o r a r y , n o t
T«d ^ix m o n th s—42, Slavin,
M.
mber
lURS., DEC. 7, 1939
»bet u n : i n n o u n c e d — $
1,200
Steno a n d T y p e, Gr.
c o m p etitiv e
list,
Steno a n d T y p e, G r. 2
IH.R.D.);
prom . 117-38; L aw D ept., IR T
and M a n h a t t a n T ra n s pm^rary.
less
th an
six
H ershaft, S y lv ia C.,
Shane, E va. 84.96; 1049,
| ‘w ly n F„ 84.81; 1060, F e in IHermia, 84.73; 1064, K la p p e r,
I Mil; 1065, S ap ad in , Elsie,
I
F 1 iedm an, H e n r ie tta L..
Carter, Je ssie , 84.63;
fuchs. Frances, 84.59; 1089,
p Pauline, 84.57.
2:
. >3 vacancies—$960
c Copyist, Gr. 1; co m p etitiv e
tPe Copyist, G r. 2 ; p ro m ,
appropriate;
D ept.
of
“ ‘■ooklyn, Q u een s a n d
Liv,' “'definite, w ill ex ceed
I '•'s and is, t h e r e fo r e , conip.Pfobable p e r m a n e n t —241,
L^harlotte. 90.18; 268, P o sn er,
^■89.92; 2235, K a p la n , Rose,
B u rstein,
R osalind,
, J^leming, C a th e rin e ,
Vaughan, A n n a ,, 81.70;
in ^ • ^^iriam, 81.70; 2240,
Lvlii.
81-70; 2241, F re e f 8 ® ' 2 2 4 2 , G olow esky,
I 224S n 2243, G oldstein, Eva,
lGr»:
D o rothy, 81.65;
V M
81-64; 2248,
^‘f g a r e t M., 81.61; 2250,
iJean
81.60; 2252, L in2253. J o h n s o n ,
| j 25(i ;,,^255, L a y tin , M ildred,
Wa '
M uriel, 81.57;
r ^'J'ac, E d w ard, 81.55; 2262,
iLiiiu'"^^- «l-55; 2263, W einI b i s ^ ’ «1'54 : 2264, Rodell,
2267 '
U m las, Sylvia,
Bernardi, A n n e M.,
Sylvia, 81.50; 2271,
2272, P e r s te n ,
H ersh k o v ltz.
S ch w artz, E d2274a, R u b instein,
I ' <4 vo-l- ,* B i n e n b a u m , EsR?
W einberg. M ildred,
C hristine, 81.43;
l^Q 1 ;•
2279,
fcnJiah
2280, K ro h l ,40
81-42 : 2282, C otler,
1^4’
■ W ilkow ltz, Rose,
A nnie, 81.38;
tin ’ R N „
81.37; 2286,
r Marv
2288,
oyon
Aronoff,
L^l
R ossky, Bella,
r^ldberp
J e a n . »1.32;
'■^8 . Maxine, 81.32; 2293,
I
|L
81
A:
0]
814 ? '
l t l ,44 ' ,
I
2273,
M a g ram , R u th . 81.32; 2294, G a n tm a n , R u th , 81.31; 2295, P ollack, Lea,
81.30.
2296, S tra u ss, S tella, 81.30; 2297,
Ja n c z u k , Wm., 81.29; 2298, K a u f m a n ,
E d ith , 81.29; 2299, F assberg. B e a ­
tric e, 81.28; 2300, G ro ssm an , S ylvia,
81.27; 2301, P o m e r a n tz , M iriam S.,
81.27.
One v a c a n c y —$1,200
S teno a n d T ype, Gr. 2; Com petltive list, S teno a n d T ype, Gr. 2
(H,R,D.): prom . 11-7-38; Office o f
C o m ptroller, M a n h a tta n ; te m p o r a ry ,
fro m Dec. 16. 1939. to J a n . 15. 1940—
994. H e rsh a ft, S ylvia C.. 85.18; 1029,
S hane, Eva, 84.96; 1049, L aV ar, E v e ­
lyn F., 84.81; 1060, F ein b e rg , H e rm ia, 84.73; 1064, K le p p e r, E lv ira,
84.71; 1065, S ap ad in , Elsie, 84.71;
1075, F rie d m a n , H e n r ie tta L., 84.67;
. 1082, C a rter, Jessie, 84.63; 1086,
F u ch s, F ra n ces, 84.39; 1009, A rin b e rg ,
P a u lin e , 84.57.
N u m b e r u n a n n o n n c e d —$1,200
Clerk, Gr. 2; co m p etitiv e li.'it.
Clerk, Gr. 2; prom . 2-15-39; D ept,
of W elfare; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —
108, A b ram o w itz, A b r a h a m . 90.83:
113, G oldberg, E ugene, 90.80; 117,
F re e d . M u r r a y L., 80.78; 133, H orelick, R e u b en S., 90,67 ; 513, G lazer,
H arold, 89.55.
One v a c a n c y —$840 .
Clerk. Gr. 1; co m p etitiv e list.
C lerk, Gr. 2; p ro m . 2-15-39; a p p r o ­
p ria te ; D ept, of H ealth , M a n h a tta n ;
t e m p o r a ry , le.ss t h a n six m o n th s
(social se c u rity f u n d s ) —1690, S h a ­
piro, S arah , 86.17; 2411, L evine,
Zelda, 85.12; 2461, Cooper, A n n a
W aldm an. 85.06; 2806, D onohue,
N a ta lie G., 84.67; 2825, R eisinger,
H elen M.. 84.65; 2829, Reed, L aw ngnce, 84.64; 2834, G oldberg. R hoda.
84.64; 2836. B e rn stein . Minnie, 84.64;
2839, Biller, Rose G., 84.64; 2843,
K a n e , N aom i Y., 84.63; 2844, S e e ­
m an , J u s tin e , 84.63; 2886, P ersson ,
M a rg a r e t L., 84.58; 2901, C o rco ran ,
M a rg a r e t M., 84.55; 2946, ChadakofT,
George,
84.49;
2953.* O rridge,
E th e ly n , 84.49; 2955, Reich, E ugene,
84.48; 2974, B a w irz a n s k y , Isidore,
84.46; 2979, B essw anger, D o rothy ,
84.45; 2987, R othfeld, Felix, 84.45;
2988, T an zer, M ilton. 84.44; 2989,
S a rfa ti, A lb e rt. 84.44; .10.38. Y o u n g erm an , C h a rlo tte R., 84.40; :)047, G ru g 1 )0 , Jo s e p h A., 84.39.
F o u r vacancie.s—$2,160
J r . Elec. Kngr., Gr. 3; com p etitiv e
list, J r . Elec. E ngr., Gr. 3; prom .
11-1-.39; D ept, of P u b lic W orks, In ­
definite, m a y ex ceed six m o n th s,
an d is, th e r e fo r e , co n sid ered p r o b ­
ab le p e r m a n e n t —6 6 . Hopkin.s, E d ­
w a r d J.. 78.67; 67, G ould. G erald G.,
78.40; 6 8 . Evola, L ouis J.. 78.39; vjB9,
Stringfield. T heodore.
78.35;
71.
■^^uciti. A n th o n y . 78JU; 72. S u k a sk a s,
J o s e p h A., 78.14; 73, E isengrein ,
H a r ry F., 78.12; 74, G ustanoff, A be
L., 78.07; 75, B r a v e r m a n , N a th a n ie l,
77.88; 77, F isch e r, M orton, 77.56; 78,
H ilgem an, E d w a rd . 77..55; 79. C o­
blenz, A b r a h a m , 77.55; 81. L ord ,
R o b e rt, 77.31; 82, Sim on. M elvin J..
77.27; 83, L u c k e rt, A rn o ld A., 77.26.
One v a c a n c y —$3,120
S tr u c tu r a l D esigner. Gr. 4; p r e ­
f e r r e d li.st. S tru c tu r a l D esigner, Gr.
4; D ept, of P u b lic W orks; p r o b a b le
p e r m a n e n t —W inick, C h a rles B.
T h re e vacanc ies—$3,120
Mech. D ra fts m a n (elec.), Gr. 4;
com p etitiv e
Mech.
D r a fts m a n
(elec.), Gr. 4; prom . 9-30-36; B o a rd
of T ra n s p o rta tio n , M a n h a tta n ; in ­
definite, will ex ceed six m o n th s a n d
is, t h e r e fo r e , co n sid ered p r o b a b le
p e r m a n e n t —13, B e rm a n ,
S am uel,
84.60; 31, Corey, W illiam T.. 83.00;
34, Lago, F ra ncis, 82.80; 35, W e s te rg aard , Viggo, 82.70; 36, E d d le to n ,
Jo.«eph E.. 82.60; 37. L o v ett, M orris,
82.60; 38, L evine, S am uel, 82.60; 39,
T ay lo r, G eorge A., 82..50; 40, McCully, W alter E., 82.20; 41. S h o re ,.
H a r ry , 82.10; 42, E delstein. H e r b e r t
E „ 82,10; 43, K elly, G eorge C„ Jr ..
82.00.
Two vacanc ies—$960
L a b o ra to r y Asst, ( b a c te rio lo g y );
com p etitiv e list. L a b o ra to r y Asst,
(bacterio lo g y ): prom . 9-27-39; Dept,
of H ealth. M a n h a tta n : te m p o r a ry ,
less t h a n six m o n th s—57. V alenstein, F lo re n ce C., 86.:i0; .^8 , K a p p low, R hoda, 86.25; 59, L eo k u m , Rose,
86.25; 60, T ra b u lu s , C harles. 86,25;
61, Radlow , L azaru s, 86,20; 62, H alperin , Elias, 86.20; 63, W inter, J e a n ­
e tte E.. 86.20; 64, S pector, S a ra h R.,
86.20; 65, Z elinsky, H a r ry , 85.99; 6 6 ,
N e w m a r k , P hilip, 85.90; 67, Jofle,
J a c k D„ 85.90; 6 8 , S tein. Ja co b ,
85.90; 70, S piro, I. Jo s ep h , 85.90 ; 72,
Liebesm an. Ada, 85.80; 74. S u ssm an ,
Louis. 85.75; 75. V aradi. E rn es t.
85.65.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,800
J r . A cc o u n ta n t, Gr. 1; p ro m o tio n
to J r . A c c o u n ta n t, Gr. 1 (city w id e);
prom . 8-9-39; D ept, of F in an ce,
M a n h a tta n : indefinite, m a y ex cee d
six m o n th s a n d is, th e r e fo r e , c o n ­
side red p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —2B,
F irs e n b a u m , D avid, 86.60; 3, M irabito, S alvatore, 86.50; 9, F isher,
F ra n c e s G., 86.05; 10, S p ire r, Jo.seph,*^
86.00; 11, P o lan sk y , Isra e l S.. 85.75;
16, Edel.stein, M a rtin . 85.35; 19,
F rie d m a n , Louis, 85.15; 20, H irsch berg, H e n ry E., 85.15; 22, Block,
Ja co b , 85.07; 23 F in k elstein , H a r ry ,
84.95; 24. Vesce, C h a rles A.. 84.50;
25. F rie d m a n . Michael L.. 84.50; 26,
M ittelm an, L illian J., 84.42; 27,
W exler, D avid, 84.35; 28, A.snis,
Louis, 84.25; 29, Russo, A n to n io J.,
84.20; 30, F a c to r, D avid, 84.15; 31,
B e rnstein. S idney, 84.12; 32, Held,
C arl F., 84.07 ; 33, P rin c e, E m a n u el,
83.97; 34, B o o k m an , A rch ie J., 83.95;
35, Weiss, S e y m o u r A., 83.92; 36,
Z ettler, W a r r e n B., 83.55, 37, Silver,
Ida. 83.55.
^ 38, S orokin, B e n ja m in , 83.50; 39,
M arshak, K a lm a n , 83.35; 40, N avy,
Sim on, 83.27; 41, R eism an, Jo.seph,
83.07; 42, G reen e, T h o m a s H., 83.02;
43, R ub in , A aron, 82.95; 44, F rie d ,
A lb e rt A., 82.90; 45, Z abell, Jo s ep h ,
82.90; 46, G oldstein. S idney, 82.85;
47, A kaw ie, A b r a h a m L., 82.70; 48,
G ro p p e r, H e n ry , 82.65; 50, IVIcAulifTe, J a m e s J., 82.62; 51. P ine,
H a rry .
82.57;
52,
F ra n k o w sk i,
Michael, 82.50; 53, M intzies, M orris,
82,47; 54, L ie b e rm a n , S am , 82,45,
'
j
I
|
i
kask i, M ichael; 843, B r a d y , P a tr ic k ;
844, T u ^n er, L u ciu s L eon; 846,
L ig u o ri, Jo s e p h ; 847, S ilv erm a n ,
Irv in g : 848, T ay lo r, S tan ley ; 850,
T a rta g lia , J o h n ; 851, C u m b e rb a tc h ,
A d r ia n O.; 852, C hiarello, F r a n k ;
853, B acchio, E m a n u e l; 854, L ev itt,
B e rn a r d A.; 855, Lorio, A n th o n y ;
8.56, Cusato, J o h n ; 857, Toy, S terlin g
Ja c k so n ; 8.58, M cBride, Ja m e s ; 8.59,
Scarab in o , Louis; 862, L ew is, E rn es t;
864,
M o n tg o m ery ,
R o b e rt;
865,
S z o m b ath y , A n to n .
8 6 6 , B a rto ld , A le x a n d e r ; 867, Mezzapelli, J im m e y ; 8 6 8 . M arro p o d i,
Jo h n ; 869, N ezer, Jo.seph V.; 870,
Rizzo, J o s e p h B.; 872, Bove, George;
873, G ra n d , H e r m a n ; 876, C ardali,
C h arles; 878, T erv o lin o , G eorge;
879, B u c k le y , D en n is F.; 880, T an zun, A lex; 882, B ro w n , E u g en e J o ­
.seph: 883. R in d o n e, C harles; 884,
S ten za, L ouis; 885, D w y er, T h o m a s
W.: 8 8 6 , Mazza, A n th o n y , J r.; 887,
B y k o w sk i, E d w a rd A.; 8 8 8 , Ball,
Haro ld J.; 889, .^obe. M ack; 890, Di
Bari, S tep h en : 891, R and, D alton;
892, G uidlce, F ra n k ; 893, P e tro n e ,
G u e rrin o ; 894, Fo.ss, P au l; 895. D il­
lon, V incent; 896, Cardillo, L ouis J.;
897. Dur.so. S alv ato re: 898, Jo h n so n ,
W ilb u r; 899, G uariglia, A n th o n y ;
900, C a rd o n , E d w a rd A.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,800
J r . A c co u n tan t, Gr. 1; p ro m o tio n
to J r . A cc o u n ta n t, G r. 1 (W elfare
D ept.); p rom . 8-9-39; D e p t .'o f W el­
fare . M a n h a tta n ; p r o b ab le p e r m a ­
n e n t —1. Block. Ja co b , 85.07; 3, Pine,
H a r ry , 82.57; 4, Mintzies. M orris.
82.47.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,800
Toll Collector; co m p etitiv e list,
Special P a tr o lm a n ; p ro m . 10-4-.39;
a p p r o p ria te . B o a rd a ctio n 11-1-.39;
Dept, of P a r k s , Q ueens; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t —22, O ’B rien , Geo. F.,
78.860; 23, Z ajc, L ad islau s I., 78.360;
24, Vasa, R a lp h L., 78.849; 25. G orlan d , E m a n u el, 78.843; 26, M u rray ,
J o h n D., 78.840; 27, L agler, Leslie
L., 78.836; 30, Z in n , Leo, 78.820; 31,
Sosnofsky, J u d e a N., 78.820: 32.
F a u e r b a c h , R o b e rt F „ 78.820; ;i3,
G a r b a r in i, P a u l T., 78.807.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —50 rent.s
per hour
P o r t e r (R.R.); r e g u la r list. P o rte r
(R.R.): p rom . 2-3-37; B o ard of
T ra n s p o rta tio n ;
p r o b ab le p e r m a ­
n e n t —22.336, Hodge, T hom as.
1
N<imber u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,140, {Seo,
$840, $720 a n d less
Sr. H ospital H elp er a n d H ospital
H elp er; r e g u la r list. P o rte r; prom.
7-12-39; a p p r o p ria te ; Dept, of W el­
fa re ; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t — 6 ,'iO,
G ag liard o , A n th o n y : 651, G a rru b a ,
J u l i u s F., 652, M on telb an o , Michael;
655. K alish, Jo s e p h ; 656, Conticello,
S eb astia n o ; 657, F ic a r ro tta , Jo h n ;
658. '-’^nsitora, Niccola; 659, Cavelli,
Jo h n ; 660, De Michele,
F ra n k ; 661, F rie d m a n ,
C h arles M.; 662, Ruiz,
H u m b e r to Raul; 663,
F e rritto , A lfred ; 664,
G ian n o n e, F ra n k ; 665,
la n n o n e , A ntonio;
(>67, Sleavin.
J a m e s; 6 6 8 , B ella n to n i, Thom as;
669, Russo, F r a n k ; 671, C lem ente,
B e n ja m in : 672, F isch etti, Michael;
673, Mollica, S alv ato re: 674, Sivuglia, A n th o n y : 675, C a la n d ra, A le x a n ­
d e r; 676, T im p e n e, Angelo; 677,
B ow ling, F ra n k ; 678, S anguedolce,
John.
679, M andese, V incent; 681, P en n y ,
S am u el H.; 682, C a rn ey . Chester;
683, A len a. A r t h u r ; 684, T a n a g re tta ,
A n to n io T.; 685, Cristiani, E d w ard
(E tto re ): 6 8 6 , T h o m p so n , V incent;
687, M o n ta n a ro , J a m e s; 6 8 8 , D o n ­
k ins, T h eo d o re; 689, V alenti, A n ­
t h o n y ; 690. M azzarella, P atsy ; 6!)1,
M a rtin , M u rry M im bs; 692. De
C erro, Carl; 693, Golio, W illiam;
694, A n c ru m , C ornelius; 695, Laterza. F ra n cesc o ;; 696, R ich a rd so n ,
Joseph;
697, B a rry , J o h n ; 699,
M in isch ette, Raffaelle A.; 700. Defalco,
A n th o n y :
701, Carricafo,
F r a n k ; 702, L aw re n ce, C layton; 703,
S ch w im m e r, P h ilip ; 705, P ap in i,
G eo rg e; 706, P au ciu lo , J o h n A.
707,
N icolettl,
A n th o n y ;
708,
GaZzo, F re d ;
709, L o m bardozzi,
D o m in eck ; 710, R o th m a n , Sam uel;
711, S carp a, J o s e p h J.; 712, Di Carlo,
C laren ce : 713, B ro c k m a n . H arry ;
714, P o m e ra n tz , JBert; 715, Scalia,
Jo s e p h ; 717, De Lisi, D o m en ick ; 718,
Casola. Claudio: 719, McCoy. Ja m es;
721, S h e e h a n , T h o m a s P.;
722,
H ughes.
C h arles;
724.
Yacona,
P h ilip ; 725, C iam m atteo , R ich ard ;
727, L uca, L a w re n c e ; 728, D ip rim a,
Nicholas: 729, Ziegler. G eorge; 730.
B ry a n . A lfred ; 731. R inaldi. Jo sep h ;
732, B ottiglieri, F ra n k ; 733, F e r raiolo, Jo.seph; 734, De Santis. A n ­
th o n y ; 735, C a m m a ra ta , F ra n k ; 736,
C a m m a ro ta , Jo sep h .
737,
P alag o n ia,
Alfonso:
7.38.
M ark s. J a c k ; 739. Sciulla, F ra n k ;
741, T o ran , L e ro y ( B e r n a r d ); 743,
Rogers, J a m e s ;
744, H a b e r m a n , \
N a th a n ; 745, F eld m an . Dave; 746,
Corbo,
C a rm in e;
747,
D itroia,
F r a n k ; 748, M agro, S alv ato re; 749,
Lopez, A lfonso H.; 750, Ellis, A n ­
d rew ;
751, Zoll, Solom on:
752,
G uido. G asp are : 753. L em orrocco,
T ony; 755, W arn er, Jo s e p h W.; 756,
P riolo, E m a n u el: 758, R egina, E d ­
w ard :
759, Melore, T ony:
760,
M arino, D o m in ick ; 761, Phillips,
H a r ry ; 762, T ay lo r, W alter; 763,
C h iaram o n te, Jo s e p h ; 764, N ard eila,
V incent: 766, P a y n e , G eorge; 768,
F e r n a n d e z , R am on.
771, M c C arth y , P a tr ic k ; 773, L a w ­
ler, J o h n ; 776, B rodie, T h o m a s E.:
777, Alaim o, Charles; 779, F re d a,
F ra n k ; 780, G oodwilling, Jo sep h ;
781, Roisher. Sig m u n d ; 782. T epedino, J o h n F.; 783, Y oung, F re d A.;
784, C a rte r, H e r b e r t; 785, Geonvece,
P a tty ; 789, Esposito, G asp ar; 790,
Greco, Angelo; 791, A rteca, Ja m es;
792, A ntonelli, Orfeo; 793, Del
G audio, J o h n ; 794, Spero, Daniel;
795, Sobol, Louis; 796, Z iselm an,
David; 797, P ro k o p o w icz, A n th o n y
S.; 798, Bascone, A ntiio n y J.: 799.
G ro d o w it/. M u rra y A.; 800, B u rn s,
Louis; 802, M eehan, A n d rew ; 803,
B astian , Ju liu s ; 805, Beck, Sol.
806, L eo n a rd , R o b e rt K.; 807,
Scalize, J a m e s; 808, F ic a r a tta , T ony;
809, Caru.so, M ario; 810, P eltzm an ,
A rch ie I.; 811, G ossm an, J a c k ; 812.
Ju lie t, L e ste r S.; 813, C u rry , C harles
J.: 814, S aw y er, J u liu s ; 815, Scalegnio, D aniel; 816, P ro k o p a w ic, E d ­
w a rd ; 817, La M arca, F r a n k ; 818,
StalTa, E m ilio; 819, Carillo, F re d ;
820, Koslow.ski, Leo; 821, Mucciolo,
A n th o n y : 822, Midiri, V in cen t J,;
823, M ajor, Israel; 824, D oenya,
Mitchell; 825, Solazzi, A m adeo; 828,
B r a ith w a lte , J o h n ; 829, Saks, Max;
830, D ixon, Jo s e p h ; 831, B ro w n e,
D av id K,; 832, Aloisio, A lb erto A.
834, B a tta g lia , J o h n F.; 835, W il­
liam s, Oscar; 836, Jo b o , S tan ley F.;
837, L a u e r. A n th o n y ; 838, M ueller,
E m il A.; 840, K ra k o w sk y , H a rry ;
841, M a ro tta, Carm elo ; 842. C h e r-
FRI., DEC. 8, 1939
]
Two vacancie.s—$3,120
M ech an ical Engr., Gr. 4; p r o m o ­
tio n to M ech an ical E ngr., Gr. 4
(D ept, of E d u c a tio n ): p ro m . 11-1-39;
Bo ard of E d u catio n , M a n h a tta n ;
p r o b a b le p e r m a n e n t — 1, Falotico,
V in cen t L., 75.18.
T w o v acan c ies—$3,120
M ech an ical Engr., Gr. 4; c o m p e ti­
tive list M e ch an ical E ngr.. Gr. 4;
p ro m . 11-29-.39; B o ard of E d u catio n ,
M a n h a tta n : p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —1,
S p iv ak . B e n ja m in , 88.60; 2, M arsh,
J o h n H., 84.75; 3, E d w ard s, T heod o ric B., 81.65.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d — $1,26U and
$4 p e r day
C lea n er;
r e g u la r
list. P o rte r;
p ro m . 9-21-38; a p p ro p ria te : Dept, of
W elfare; p r o b a b le p e r m a n e n t —77,
B o ttig liere, S alv ato re; 80, Bogner,
Louis.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,170
B l u e p r in te r ; co m p etitiv e list P h o ­
to g r a p h e r; p ro m . 7-27-;i8: a p p r o p r i ­
ate; B o ard of E d u catio n ; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—7, R u h e n , H o w ard N.,
85.10.
T e n v acan c ies—$3,500
P ilo t; p ro m o tio n to P ilo t iF ire
D ep t.); p ro m . 6-30-37; F ire Dept.,
all b o ro u g h s: p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —
15. R ad ig an , Cyril P.. 85.37; 16,
H a u n f e ld e r , F ra n k , 85.12; 17, F inn.
Jo s e p h M., 85.00; 18, R y a n , J a m e s
F., 84.75; 19, W esen b erg , G u sta v e A.,
83.12; 20, K elly, Jo s e p h E., 82.(H).
One v a c a n c y —75 cents p er h o u r
Car M a in ta in er, (Jronp A; co m ­
p e titiv e list C ar R e p a irm a n (C ar
B ody R e p airin g ) (R.R.); p ro m . 5-1336; B o ard of T ra n s p o rta tio n , M a n ­
h a tta n ; p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t — 40,
R a ck er. B e rtr a n d W.. 77.80; 41,
O M alley , Wm. T.. 77.60; 42, M a n gieri, G eorge J., 77.50; luKcnito, A n ­
tonio, 77.30: 44, Tauszig, D avid,
77.10; 46, L a P e ru Ia , D om inic, 77.OU;
47, Rose, L a w re n c e L., 76.80,
One vacancy~-$7 jier day
Oiler; p re fe rr e d list M a rin e Sto k er;
a p p r o p ria te : Dept, of W ater S u p ­
ply, Gas an d Elec., B ro o k ly n W ater
S u p p ly : indefinite p erio d —Jo v e e.
Michael: D'A quilo, B ern .ird in o ; D u ­
gan, .T im o th y : M cllnle, P atric k ;
McCann,
Laurcnct? J.;
Vnlmjin.
Jo h n ,
N u m b er u n a n n o u n c e d — SH(iO
T ype Copyist. (Jr. 1; co m p etitiv e
T ype Copyist, Gr, 2; p rom . 6-23-.31!;
Dept, of H ealth , M a n h a tta n ; p r o b ­
able perm .nncnt (to be paid fro m
Social S ecu rity F u n d —no a n n u a l in­
c r e m e n t — 21.
Sehiflm an. Zelda, 93.80; 241.
S tern . C h arlo tte. 90.18;
268. P o sn er, M ildred,
89.92: 1996. H an d ler,
B e rth a ,
82.87;
2123,
W eisbrot, Estelle, 82,.34; 2188, Yanco
Sylvia, 82,00; 2217, P w o rk o w itz
Je n n ie , 81,82; 2218, EidelberK, Mil­
d red, 81,81; 2223, C o o p e rm an , Ann,
81,78; 2235, K ap lan , Ro.se, 81.73; 22.36.
B u rste in .
Ro.salind,
81.72;
2 2 .3 7 ,
Flem ing, C a th e rin e, 81,70;
U2:iH,
Vau g h an , A n n a, 81,70; 22.39, S a v it­
sky, M iriam , 81,70; 2240, Solom on,
Marion, 81,70; 2241, F re e m a n , L ydia.
81.69; 2242, G olow esky, Estelle, 81.68;
2243, G oldstein, Eva, 81.(>8; 224,*).
Byrnes. D o ro th y , 81,6,‘i: 2247. G ray .
R u th E,. 81.64; 2248. C arab in e.
M argt. M„ 81.61.
Five v acan c ies—.>:i.200
C leaners
( m a le );
re>-ular
list
P o rte r; prom . 9-21-.3!); Dept, of
P u b lic W orks, all b o ro u g h s; p r o b ­
able p e r m a n e n t (should b e p laced
No, 2 on P ortev list of Dec. fi)—215.
M arkow itz. George.
10 v a r a n c ie s —$!)60
T ype Copyists. CJr. 1 ; co m p etitiv e
list T y p e Copyist. Gr. 2; p ro m . 6-2.338; a p p r o p ria te ; NYC Housing A u ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 14)
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Kei'oniilruetioii
I ii:t l i f t . T - 1 ! e a m
i K e i i h h e l i i e r . . . 4 , 0 0 0 | b r i d R e ; 22
ft.
con1. 1- i f cl e 8 i n . . 7 i n . , «
I I n . a p p r ........................ 0 . 17
M a p s , ) d a n s s p f ' c i t i c a I l o n . s ' a n d t‘s t l i i i a , t e
o f ciiNt m a y b*^ nHCn a n i l p r o j i n . u n l f m i n H
o b t a i n e d a t t h e o f f i c e oC t h e | i | v i K l » n o f
l l l K h v v a y . s i n A l b a n y , N . V. . a n d a t t h e
o f f i c e o f t h e l > i s t r i c t K n t ? l n e e i s i n who.Ke
d i . s t r l c t t h e r oa <l . s o r pro. i «ct. >f a r e l o c a t e i l ,
u p o n t h e p a y m e n t o f F i v e l i o l l a i s ($.' i . 0 0 »
for p la n s a n d p ro p o sa l form s,
.^tam lard
specifications
are
Two
Dollars
($2.00)
p e r foi>y.
N o r e f u n d w i l l Ij e m a d e o n
p l a n s , s p p c iflc a t Ions, o r p r o p o s a l f o r m s ,
I'luns a n d p ro p o sal fo r m s m a y be seen
a t t h e otlice of th e S ta t e D c p a r t m e i i t of
I ' u b l i c W o r k s , . S t a t e O t f l c o Ml d^ r . , W o r t h
a n d C e n te r Streets. N ew Y ork fity .
The
addresse.s of th e D istrict K n^ in ee rs a n d
C o u n tie s will be f u r n is h e d u p o n re«iuest.
S p e c i a l a t t e i i t i n n o f b i d d e r s is c a l l e d
to " G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n f o r i i l d d e r s ” in
t h e p r o p o s a l , s p e c l f l c a t ion,s a ni l c o n t r a c t
a(?reem ent,
T i i e a t t e n t i o n o f b l d i l e r s l.s
also tiiiecled
to
tiio s p e c i a l
provisions
a i)ply iiiK to p r o j e c t s w i t h f e d e i a l f u n d s .
P roposal for each hlK hw ny or contract
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 iu l m i i n b e r of
the
highw ay
jilalnly
enclorscil
the
outside of th e envelope.
K ach prtiposal
m u s t b e a c c o m i i a n i e d Ij y c a s l i , < l r a f t o r
certified c h e c k , paya i)Ie to th e o r d e r of
t h e N e w Y o r k S ta t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b ­
lic W o r k s , D i v i s i o n o t J l i K h w a y s , f o r t h e
s u m a s specified in t h e a d v e i t l s e m e n t for
proposals
and
the
proposal
Itself
for
each project.
I'h e retention an d disposal
of s u c h c a sh , d r a f t o r c h e c k by th e S ta te
Division ot H itih w a y s s h all confoi-m w ith
S u b . 2, S e c t i o n 38 o f t h e H i g h w a y I. , i i w,
as am en d ed .
T h e su cc e s s fu l b i d d e r will
be reiiuired to ex e cu te th e c o n tr a c t a n d
c o m p l y I n a l l r e s p e c t s w i t h S’e c t l o n 38
of th e H i g h w a y I.aw. as a m e n d e d , a n d
also p u r s u a n t to t h e p ro v isio n s of C h a p ­
t e r 7 0 7 o f t h e X. HWs o f l ‘J 3 8 , t h e r e w i l l
b e re<julre<l o n a l l c o n t r a c t s e n t e r e d i n t o
by a n y S ta te A K enoy on a n d a f t e r J u ly
1, 1 0 3 8 , a
separate
bond
K iiaranteeing
p r o m p t p a y m e n t o t m o n e y s d u e to all
persons supplying the contractor, or su b ­
c o n t r a c t o r , w i t h lai)or a n d m a t i i i a ls n n l)loycd a n d u s e d in c a r r y i n g o u t t h e ci.nt r a c t a. s f < i l l o w s :
(a) W h en ev er th e total a m o u n t
pi'Vaiilc hy t h e tiTiiis of t h e i-ontiin't
shall
nor
be
m ore
tlian
>.Mil).MiO
t h e .‘■ a i d b o n d s h a l l b o I n a .viiiii
e i |u n l to t h e t o t a l a i i m n i u p a x a b l e
by the te rm s of the contract.
(b) W h e n e v e r th e total ;im o u n t
pay­
a b l e h\ - t h e l i r i i i s o f t h e c i . n t i a c t
shiill be m o r e t h a n
J.MiO.tilio
;ind
n o t m o r e t l u i n 11 .i i OO.mi O d i e
ii1
b o n d s h. - i l l b e I n t i i e . s u m o f i . n e h a ir of th e total iim ount payat)le
by t h e t e r m s o f t h e c o n t rin |. '
(c)
WluM iever th e to ta l a m o u n t
p;ivah le by th e te r m s of th e contia'ct
s h a l l b e m o r e t h a n * 1. 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 a n d
n o t m o r e t h a n $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t h e Mi id
b o n d i.^hal l hi - I n t h e s u m o f f o i t v
l)or c e n t u m
of th e
total
aiii..nnt
p a y a l > I e b y t h e t e r m s o f t h e <<. nt r.-ict.
(d) W h e n ev e r th e total am o u n t
pay­
ab le by th e te r m s of th e c o n tr a c t
s h a l l b e m o i e t h a n $.S. 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i h e
.said b o n d s h a l l b e i n t h e s u m o f
$2,500,000.
T h e .im o u n t of th e certified c h e c k accom panyinB
the
proposal
i.f t . i d d e r
to
whom
t h e c o n t r a c t is a w a r d e d
w ill be
returne<l w h e n
ten p e r c e n iu m
<,f t h e
w ork u n d er the c o n tract has been c o m ­
pleted.
If
Surety
Tl.md
\n d i s p e n s e d
with,
in
pursuance
w ith
the
llixiiw ay
r.aw . t h e a m o u n t of t h e bUldhiK c h e c k
will be r e t u r n e d w h e n fifteen p er c e n t u m
o f t h e c o n t r a c t W’o r k h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d .
On c o n tracts w ith federal funds, w hen
o p t i o n a l t y i > e s a r e p e r m i t t e d f»i r a n v o n e
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 t e in
t h e s p a i ’e l u o v i d o d i n t h e p r o p o s a l
tor
this purpose th e e x a c t d e s lp n a tlo n of th e
O ])tlonal t y p o u p o n w h i c h
t h e pro po.v al
is
predicated,
Xo
one
pioposal
,vhall
contain m ore th an
o n e bid fo r a n o p ­
tional item.
T h e a w a r d , if m a d e . « i l l
b e o n t h e b a s i s o f t h e r e s p o n s i b l e pr < i p o s a l w h i c h f o r a l l i t e m s o f w o r k >.l veo
t h e l o w e s t totiil c o s t f o r t h e j i r o j e c t a n d '
t h e < ' r ) n t r a c t w i l l c a l l f o r t i i e t y j i e d . s i >; .
n a t c d in s u c h p r o p o s a l .
S killed.
I n t e r m e d i a t e fJradp, a n d
I'nskilled
l.ab f ir o n a ll j i r o j e c i s shsill r e ­
c e i v e t h e m i n i m u m w a i r e ' r . i t e i i er l i . i u r
a. s f o l l o w s : I n N e w
V orU <l(,v: s k i l l e d
I . a b o r , n i n e t y c e n t s p e r houi-; I n t e r m e . l i n te G r a d e I.abor, el);h t\-s e v e n am i onehalf cents
per hour;
rnskllleil
I.abor.
e l B h ty -s e v e n a n d one-tifilf c i u s p er h o u rin t h e C o i in t l e K o f S u f f o l k , N iis h h ii, U e s t ehester
and
DuteliesK:
S killed
I.atior,
seventy-live cents per h o u r;
.......
nto(ira d e
T .ahor.
sixty-five
cents
per
hour;
1' n s k i l l e d
I.abor.
sixly-flve re n ts
p e r h o u r ; I n t h e C o i i n t i e N «>r I N t e r i i n i l
O r a n g e : S k i l l e d I,;ibor, s e v e n t y - f i v e re n t.s
per
hour.
:ind
for
Interm ediate
flrade
and
rnskllled
Ijibor. sixty cents
per
h o u r : i n . S i i l l l v a i i C o i i i i t y : S k i l l . -.1 l . a l i o r ,
si'venty-flvo c e n ts p e r h o u r. I n t e r m e d i a t e
t ir a d e I.abor,
fifty - fiv e ce nt.s p e r h o u r ,
and
U nskilled
l.a h o r , fifty c e n t s
per
hour;
and
in
all o t h e r
counties
oth.r
than above;
Skllleil
I.abor. sevent>-tive
r e n t s p e r lioiu'. I n t e r m e t l l a t e C i a < l e I . a ­
bor, fifty-five r e n t s p e r h o ur,
I'usU llhd
L a b o r , f o r t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r h o u i , i in le oH
shown
utlierw ise
in
the
iteiiii/.eil
priiposal.
Tho
m inim um
hourly
rate
o f Avajj es
for tho v ario u s ty p es of o p eratio n s an d
tra d e s , a s w ell as th e h o u r s of \\ori; a m i
condition.** o f e m i d o y m e n t ,
shall he s .t
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 e
Ite m iz e d p ro p o s a l fo r e a c h ino.ject.
In conform ity
w ith th e p ro v is io n s of
S e c t i o n 220, S u b - d l v i s l o n d . o f t l i e S t a t e
I.a b o r I.aw, as a m e n d e d , th e m i n i m u m
hourly rate
of waires h a s
been
estahl l s h e d a n d Is a n n e x e d
to a n d
form s a
p a r t of th e speciflrationH for th e p r o j­
ec t, a n d m a y be a s c e r t a i n e d u p o n i. f e r enre
to
the
proposal
for
the
pioiect
itself.
T h e r i g h t Is r e s e r v e d t o r e l e c t « n y
a ll bids.
A nT H L ’R
W.
S upt.
BRANDT.
of
X’ u b l l c
W orks.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
IPA G * F o U R TK EN
Tuesday, December u
Rulings on City Commission’s Calend
No Transfers Within A Year
For Out-of-Town Employees
C ity e m p lo y e e s w h o a c c e p t o u t- o f - to w n p o sitio n s s u c h as
g u a r d in D ep t, of W a t e r S u p p ly w a t e r - s h e d s c a n n o t re s ig n
o r be t r a n s f e r r e d to a n o th e r c ity jo b fo r a p e r io d of o n e y e a r,
i t w a s r u le d th is w e e k b y th e ♦ —....... ...................................................
M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m ­ W elfare r e tu r n e d o u r certification of
m ission.
Oct. 27 fo r t h e position of A u to m o ­
The reason for the ruling, a c­
cording to Commission officials,
is the protection of those higher
on eligible lists who refuse such
out-of-tow n appointments. The
Commission originally consid­
ered setting the period at four
years, but later decided that this
was too severe.
Other impprtant items on the
Commission’s calendar, with dis­
positions in boldface, follow:
KOARI) ACTION
P'or Disposition
5711. M a tte r of submittini? c o m ­
m itte e re p o rts to th e C om m ission on
a m o n th ly basis (No. 512D on 11-1).
Reserved.
5712. Plan to a d m it to the p r o m o ­
tio n e x a m in a tio n for L ie u te n a n t all
F ir e m e n w ho h a v e re a c h e d th e sec­
ond g ra d e with p rovision t h a t th ey
m u s t h ave se rv e d o n e full y e a r a.;
G r a d e 3 F ire m e n b efo re th ey can be
eUj'ible for p ro m o tio n (No. 5618 on
11-29). Held over one week.
6713. M a tte r of certify in g th e list
for B rid g e m a n -R iv e te r as a p p r o p r i ­
a te for th e position of M a in te n a n ce
M an (No. 5538 on 11-22). Filed.
P re sid e n t K e r n
5715. Q uestion of disposition of
th e follow ing lists in v iew of t h e r e ­
c en t investigation: A ssistan t S tatio n
S up erv iso r,
Assistant
D ispatcher,
M oto r In structo r, S tation S u pervisor,
T o w e rm a n , D ispatcher, Chief T o w e rm an, and M otorm an.
Certification
su spen d ed ; m a tte r s u b je ct to f u r t h e r
study.
5716. M a tte r of a m e n d in g the
classifications so t h a t t h e m a x im u m
of G ra d e 1 will b e $1,140, G r a d e 2
$1,740, and G r a d e 3 $2,340. R eserved.
5717. M a tte r of establishin g a p o l­
icy r e g a r d in g certifications fro m th e
I ’o r t e r ’s list a f te r resig n atio n fro m
a n a p p ro p r ia te position. Six m o n th s
p ro b a tio n a r y period in L a b o r as well
as com petitive.
5718. M a tte r of w ith d r a w in g i-esolutio n of May 18, 1939, c r e a tin g th e
title of A ir p o r t C o ntrol T o w e r O p e r ­
a to r in th e classified service. R e ­
served .
5719. M a tte r of com p lyin g w ith
th e o r d e r of th e S u p r e m e C o u r t
d a te d Nov. 20, 1939, in th e m a t t e r of
M a u rice A bram s, e t al., a n d E d ith
B ritt, et al., v. P a u l J. K e rn , e t al.,
an d H a r r y K. Maples, e t al. Noted.
S e c re ta ry Schaefer
5721. P r o te s t of S e c r e ta r y M ichael
W h ite of th e Dept, of H osp itals in
con n ectio n w ith th e n e w p r o c e d u r e
f o r fin g e rp rin ting n e w p erso nn el.
Denied.
D irector of R e se arc h
5723. S u b m ittin g m o n th ly r e p o r t
of the B u re au for Nov., 1939. A p ­
proved.
Directo r of E x a m in a tio n s
5724. Proix)sed e x p e rie n c e r a tin g
k e y for Assistant E n g in e e r (D e­
s ig n e r), G ra d e 4, B o a rd of W ate r
S u p p ly (city -w id e pi’om otion and
o pen com p e titiv e). A pp ro v ed .
5726. Deny r e q u e s t of G e org e
L e v y an d six o th e rs th a t th e lists fo r
T o p o g rap h ic al D raftsm an, G r a d e 4,
nnd T ran s itm an , G r a d e 4, be certified
as a p p r o p r ia te for J u n i o r E n gin eer,
G r a d e 3. Denied.
5729. Advising t h a t no stay s h a v e
b e en issued in the case of W a lk e r v.
K e rn , T h o rp e v. K ern, L ev y v. K ern,
o r L and o w v. K e r n (No. 5404 on 1117). Held over a w a itin g f u r t h e r dis­
position in A b ra m s case.
5733. M a tte r of e m p lo y m e n t of
pe rso n s from the list fo r J u n io r
M echanical E n g ine e r as J u n i o r Civil
S e rvice E x a m in e rs (M ech an ical) for
la b o r positions; re co m m e n d in g t h a t
th is list be certified for a p e r m a n e n t
v a can cy at $2,400 in th e office of the
Commission. A pproved.
5734. R eco m m en d in g p r o p e r titles
fo r c ertain positions in t h e Dept, of
W elfare (No. 5308 on 11-9).
Ap­
p roved.
5738. R eco m m end ing t h a t p r o v i ­
sional In ve stig a tors (non-social s e r v ­
ice) in th e Dept, of W elfare be r e ­
placed at th e r a te of one eac h p a y ­
ro ll p e rio d (No. 5407 on 11-17). A p ­
p roved.
5739. Advising t h a t th e Dept, of
bile E n g in e m a n (C h a u ffeu r) fo r th e
reaso n t h a t t h e th r e e p rov isio n als
n ow serv in g a r e v e te ran s, a n d v e t ­
e r a n s w ill n o t be r e m o v e d u n til th e ir
cases a r e finally d e te r m in e d in th e
C o u r t of Apiieals (No. 5460 on 11-17).
H eld o v e r a w a itin g f u r t h e r disposi­
tions in A b ra m s case.
5740. A dvising t h a t t h e position
n o w filled p ro v ision ally b y Josep h
B. M u r r a y as Oftice A pp lian c e O p e r ­
a to r in the Dept, of W elfare will be
list for J u n i o r En§:ineer to fill $2,160
vacancy.
5773. A m e n d o r d e r f o r one cityw ide p ro m o tio n e x a m a n d lim it t h e
p ro m o tio n e x a m to em p lo y e es of one
d e p a rtm e n t. A p p ro v e d .
5774. R e co m m en d in g t h a t t h e list
for J a n ito r - C u s to d ia n , G r a d e 3 (w h e n
p r o m u lg a te d ), b e d e c la re d a p p r o p r i ­
a te fo r A.ssistant S u p e rin te n d e rtt in
t h e Dept, o f W elfare. A pp rov ed.
P a y r o ll C lerk
5782. R e q u es t fo r r u lin g o n eligi­
b ility of p e rso n s a p p o in te d to p o si­
tions o utsid e th e C ity of N e w Y o rk
for t r a n s f e r o r r e in s ta t e m e n t to po si­
tions in N e w Y o rk City, w h e n such
t r a n s f e r s o r r e in s ta te m e n ts m ig h t
a d v ersely affect t h e r ig h ts of eligibles on lists. A p p ro v e d .
F o r Disposition
5784. M a tte r of chanj?fing effective
d ate of p ro m o tio n o f 11 C lerks, 2
S te n o g r a p h e r s a n d T y p e w r it e r s a n d
one B o o k k e e p e r in t h e Dept, of W el­
f a re fro m Feb. 1, 1939, to May 5, 1938,
in acc o rd an c e w ith decision o f th e
For Postage-D ue Mailers
Candidates for city jobs who mail theii applications to the
commission with insufficient postage hereafter will be allowed
a five-day period of grace in which to return their letters.
This change of policy was decided upon at the m eeting of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission la st week.
The commission will consider such applications as though
they were returned for corrections and the five-day period of
grace will extend from m idnight on the last day of filing.
abolished o n Dec. 31, and r e c o m ­
m en d in g t h a t Mr. M u r r a y ’s p a y ro ll
be a p p ro v e d u n t il th e en d of th e
y e a r (No. 5474 on 11-17). A pproved.
5741. M edical and p h y sical s ta n d ­
a r d s for S a n ita tio n Man. Held over
one week.
5742. O r d e r tw o
e xam inations.
A pp ro v ed .
5747. R e su lt of inv estig atio n of
c o m p la in t t h a t civil se rv ice P o r t e r s
a re w o rk in g o u t of th e title a t W il­
lia m sb u rg Houses a n d t h a t p r o v i ­
sional F i r e m e n a r e w o rk in g a t less
th a n the r e g u la r r a te of p a y for
Licensed F ire m e n .
M a n d a to ry in ­
creases do n o t ap p ly to N. Y. C.
Hou.sing A u th o rity .
5752. N ote t h a t a stay has b e en
g r a n te d b y ' t h e C o u rt of A p p eals in
the m a t t e r of F a r r e l v. K e r n (No.
5405 on 11-17). Noted.
5754. P ro p o s e d k e y fo r final e x ­
p e rie n c e fo r I n sp e c to r of L u m b e r,
G r a d e 3. A pp ro v ed .
5755. R eq u estin g info rm a tio n as
to p ro c e d u r e in connection w ith one
exam . R eserved.
5756. C ancel t h e p ro m o tio n e x am
fo r F o r e m a n of Cooks an d advise the
Dept, of Hospitals to ch ang e th e title
to Cook. A pp ro v ed .
5762. A p p e a ls on te n ta tiv e key
a n sw e rs fo r Diesel T r a c to r O p erator.
A p p ro v ed .
5763. R e p o rt on r e q u e s t of Office
of th e P re sid e n t, B o ro u gh o f M a n ­
h a tta n , t h a t a p ra c tic a l te s t b e given
for p ro m o tio n fro m A s p h alt L a b o r e r
to A s p h alt W o rk er (No. 5327 on
11-9). A pp rov ed.
5764. R e com m en din g t h a t t h e N.
Y. C. H ousing A u th o rity b e r e q u e s t ­
ed to use th e list fo r H a n d y m a n for
th e position of W indow S h a d e M aker.
A p pro ved .
5765. R ecom m end atio n s of th e s p e ­
cial p a n e l of the C om m ittee o n M a n i­
fest E rro rs. A pproved.
5767. C o m m e n t o n le t t e r of the
S.C.M.W.A. d a te d Nov. 4 re la tiv e to
th e c ity -w id e pro m o tio n e x am for
J u n i o r Chem ist. A pproved.
'5768. R e com m end ing
that
th e
Dept, of W elfare be r e q u ir e d to
c h an g e the title of E x a m in e r in th at
d e p a r t m e n t a t $2,400 to J u n i o r C o u n ­
sel, an d t h a t th e list fo r Associate
A ssistant C o rp o ra tio n C ounsel (A d ­
m in istra tiv e Code), w h e n p r o m u l ­
gated, b e u sed to fill th is vacancy.
A pproved.
5769. R e p o rt re system atic m etho d
of p ro m o tio n for A s p h alt W orkers;
r e c o m m en d in g th a t this position r e ­
m ain in the lab o r class (No. 5184 on
11-1). Approved.
5771. C e rtify th e eligible list for
M echanical E ngineer, G ra d e 4, to the
Bo ard of E d u catio n to fill one v a ­
cancy in the position of Specification
W rite r a t $3,120. A p p ro v ed ; r e c o m ­
m en d title be chang-ed to M echanical
E ngineer.
5772. R e co m m en d in g th a t the list
for J u n i o r E n g in e e r (M echanical),
G r a d e 3, be certified to th e Dept, of
P a r k s to fill one v a ca n cy as M e c h a n ­
ical D ra ftsm a n ( S a n ita ry ), G r a d e 3,
a t $2,160; o r d e r an e x am for one p o ­
sition (No. 5414 on 11-17). C ertify
C o u rt of A p p e a ls in t h e m a t t e r of
B r i tt v. K e r n (No. 5662 on 11-29).
A pp rov ed.
C om m u n ic atio n s
5787. Dept, of H ospitals. P r o t e s t ­
ing ag ain st t h e eligibility r e q u i r e ­
m en ts fo r p ro m o tio n to J u n i o r B a c ­
teriologist. R eserv ed.
5790. M u n ic ipa l B ro a d ca stin g S y s­
tem. R eq u estin g a n e x te n sio n of t h e
10-day p e rio d in w h ic h to fill t h e p o ­
sition of Music L ib r a r i a n f r o m th e
list f o r I n s t r u c to r of Music.
Ap­
p roved.
5794. Dept, of H ealth. R e q u e s t­
ing t h a t a p ro m o tio n e x a m b e o r ­
d e re d fo r o ne po sitio n in t h a t d e ­
p a r tm e n t. R eserved .
5799. D ept, o f W elfare. E n clo s­
ing list of all e x ec u tiv e s in t h a t d e ­
p a rtm e n t for w hom th e d ep artm en t
w ishes to claim e x e m p tio n ; re c o m ­
m en d in g t h a t th e p ro p o se d e x a m i n a ­
tion f o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A s sistan t be
p o stp o n e d indefinitely f o r th e re aso n
t h a t t h e r e a r e no positions in t h e d e ­
p a r tm e n t a t t h e p re se n t tim e w h ic h
could b e classified.
P ro c e e d w ith
ex am .
5800. Dept, o f Hospitals. R e q u e s t­
ing t h a t this C om m ission a id t h e
Dept, of H ospita ls in urein„.
C ivil S e rv ic e Commissiol
M a r c h 1, 1940, as the effeJ,
o f t h e r e so lu tio n striking ti
H o sp ita l H e lp e r from the
p e titiv e class a n d includin?”
la b o r class. Noted.
^
5801. Dept, of Docks. Pq
r e p o r t o n a n onym ous COlTlpl
f e r r e d to t h a t depart Went
Com m ission r e la tiv e to
aUe
ju stices to Civil Service
in t h e B u r e a u of Ferriog
CERTIFICA TIONS
(C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 13)
th o r ity ; M a n h a tta n ; te m p o r a ry , n o t
to ex ceed tw o m o n th s—268, P o sn e r,
M ildred, 89.92; 2273, H ersk o v itz,
Alice L „ 81.45; 2306, B ra ith w a ite ,
Olivia. 81.25; 2325, Elias. F re d H.,
81.05; 2341, Reich. D avid. 80.94; 2374,
Hirsch, R u th . 80.61; 2383a, Rose,
B e tty J., 80.55; 2391, G old b erg ,
E sth e r F., 80.50; -2394, M a rtin , M ary ,
80.45; 2420, Lipson, S adie. 80.10;
24.34, G acn ik , F ra n c e s A., 80.03;
2437, W olinsky, L illian G.. 80.00;
2444, Yard. M a rjo rie M., 79.90; 2490,
larossi, E sth er G., 78.75; 2494. N es­
b itt, A n n e S.. 78.52; 2506, C ohen,
J u lia , 77.95; 2.507. P rin c io tta , Rose,
77.89; 2509, O ’F a rre ll, T h o m a s J.,
77.73; 2512, Lofa.so, B e atrice R.,
76.92; 2516, C o u rtn ey , H o n o ra, 76.48.
Two v acan c ies—11,500
A u to E n g in e m an ; p ro m o tio n to
A u to E n g in e m a n (D .P.); p ro m . 2-139; D ept, of P a r k s ; p r o b a b le p e r m a ­
n e n t —2, San P ietro , F ra n k , 85.02;
3, T im m ohs, Jo s e p h L „ 83.38; 4,
Lee, W alter T.. 82.65; 5. D iP ietro ,
Rocco, 82.52; 14. E ngesser, J o h n ,
80.13; 16. A m ato. C arl J.. 79.82; 20,
H o h m an . F re d P., 79.12; 27, B ascombe, J a m e s J.. 77.58; 34, D iC lerico, D om inick, 75.62; 35. C a p u to , A n ­
th o n y J.. 75.36; 36. Je n s e n , Clias. S.,
73.88.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,200
W atch m an , Gr. 1; p r e f e r r e d list
A tte n d a n t, W atch m an , etc. ( te m p o ­
r a r y s e r v i c e 'o n l y ) (old list); NYC
H ousing A u th o rity , Q ueens; te m p o ­
r a ry , n o t to ex cee d six m o n th s —
Talcsik, J o h n L.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,200
W atch m an , G r. 1; p r e f e r r e d list
W a tc h m a n - A tte n d a n t. Gr. 1 (tempo=“
r a r y service only) (n ew list); NYC
H ousing A u th o rity , Queens; te m p o ­
r a ry , n o t to ex ceed six m o n th s —
W ern er, E rn es t; Z in n , E d w a rd R.;
Knoll. W illiam G.; C o n k lin , J o s e p h
C.; T oom ey, C h a rles J.; C a rv er,
F ra n c is A ; Ellis, ThnrP ow ell, R ic h a rd J.; ScliuaiV
H a rp e r, L e o n a rd A.
'
Six v acancies—53,i2j
E n g r. In sp e c to r (.Vrchi..
Gr. 4; co m p etitiv e list Engr
t o r (arc liitec tu ral), Gr 4 »
26-38; B o a rd of Education
h a t t a n ; p ro b a b le permanent'
a n t, Jo s ep h , 85.48; 9 , Loewv
a n d e r , 81.48; 13, Goldsmith
T., 79.52; 14, L am bert, Aw
79.46; 15, F o x , Samuel j 70
J o s ep h , L ouis S., 79.;iti n
A. H e r b e r t, 79.22; 18. Murra'v
78.50; 19, P eln itsch . Victor Y
O kulow , N icholas K., 7') 9(1
cell, J o h n H., 75.72; 26
M orris. 75.30; 27, Rouleti
J r ., 75.08.
One v acan c y —SI,200
Clerk, Gr. 2; competiti
C lerk, G r. 2; prom. 2 - 15.^
Dept., B M T-B Q T Unificatior.
p o r a ry . n o t to ex ten d beyoa
10. 1940—412, Goldberu', Jo.;
89.11; 522, Cicato, JonodIi
88.76; 727, D eblinger, David
1061, W eisberg, Ida. 87.jf
K a rp , M ildred, 87.33, 1068,
J a co b , 87.32; 1069, Linowitz,
m o n , 87.32; 1074, Ossi, .Anili
87.32; 1080, Chaikin, Matthe*
1082, B r a n d t, Bertram , 8730
B r e n n e r , Leo, 87.29; 1085,
Witz, M u r r a y , 87.29; 1086,
A lb ert. 87.29; 1087, Cartray,
J., 87.29; 1088, Boyce, Calrao
1090, Belkin, R u th . 87.28; ICJi
gin, Ray, 87,28; 1092, Erstca
Y., 87.27; 1093, Kivleu, Willi
87.27; 1096, Bergfeld, Ado
87.23; 1098, C ronin, James B
1099, F ra n c k , I rw in M ,
Ja m is o n , P a u l G.. 87 ’ 'i;
in sk y , Leo, 87.25; 1104, h
Solom on, 87,25; 1105, i'minell;
A., 87.25; 1106, Worth, Walt
Jr ., 87.24; 1108, Ilowit, B
87.24; 1109, B lanc. Louis, 87’
R ifk in . Sol, 87.24.
Is Y our E xam Here?
B elow is th e latest n e w s fr o m the M un icip a l C ivil S erv ic e C om m ission on the
of ex a m s w h ic h attracted 300 or m ore candidates.
T h e L ead er w ill publish dm
soon as th e y are m a d e kn o w n .
OPEN COMPETITIVE
A d m in is tra tiv e
A ssistant
(W el­
fa re ): Q ualify ing e x p e rie n c e has
been ra te d . T h e w r i t te n test will
p ro b a b ly b e h e ld in J a n u a r y .
A n n o u n c e r: T h e r a tin g of final e x ­
p e rie n ce is n o w b e in g com pleted.
Results w ill b e av ailab le this m o n th.
A rc h ite c tu r a l A ssistant, G ra d e Z:
Q ualify ing
e x p e r ie n c e h a s b een
rated. T h e e x a m w ill p ro b a b ly be
held in J a n u a r y .
A ssistant
E n g in e e r, G ra d e
4:
A p p eals on th e te n ta tiv e k e y fo r
P a r t I of th is e x a m a r e n o w bein g
considered.
Assistant
E n g in e e r (Designer) ^
G ra d e 4 (B.W.S.): T h e e x p e rie n c e
in te rv ie w s a re n o w bein g h eld and
will be co m p le te d o n Dec. 20.
Associate A ssistan t C o rp o ra tio n
Counsel (A d m in is tra tiv e C ode): T h e
oral test will b e c on d ucte d as soon
as p ra ctica b le for th e 26 can d id a te s
who passed th e w ritte n .
A utom obile E n gin em an : T h e w r i t ­
ten e xam w ill be held on Dec. 28 for
28,800 candidates.
B ak er: T his e x a m is b e in g h e ld in
ab ey a n ce p e n d in g reclassification of
the position.
C a rp e n te r: T h is e x a m w ill p r o b ­
ably be g iv en in J a n u a r y for the
1,399 candidates.
E lectrical In sp e c to r, G ra d e % (E n­
g in ee rin g A s s i s t a n t , E lectrical),
G ra d e 2: T h e w r i t te n test will p r o b ­
ably be held in J a n u a r y fo r t h e 1,621
applicants. Q ualify ing e x p e rie n c e is
now bein g ra te d .
E le va tor M e c h anic ’s H e lper: A p p li­
cations fo r this e x a m h a v e ju s t
closed.
E n g in e e rin g In sp e c to r, G r a d e 4
(B.W.S.): A pp eals f ro m k e y a nsw e rs
a re bein g c o n sid ere d fo r final r e ­
p o r t to t h e Commission.
F ire T e le g r a p h D isp a tch e r a n d
Radio O p e ra to r: A p p licatio n s fo r this
e x am h a v e Just closed.
House P a in te r : A p p eals f r o m t e n ­
ta tiv e k e y a n sw e rs w ill b e re ce iv e d
u n til Dec. 18. T h e key a p p e a rs in T h e
L e a d e r this week.
J a n i to r (C u sto d ian ), G r a d e 3: T he
final k e y is being p r e p a r e d f o r th e
a p p ro v a l of th e Commission.
J a n i to r E n g in e e r (C usto dian E n ­
g in e e r): T he w r i t te n test h a s b e en
c o m pletely ra te d . T he p ra c tic a l test
will b e held as soon as p ra ctica b le .
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant
(W elfare ): T he w r i t te n te s t will
p ro b a b ly be held in J a n u a r y .
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistan t
(H ousing): Q ualify ing e x p e rie n c e
h as b een ra te d . T h e w r i t te n test
will p ro b a b ly b e h e ld in J a n u a r y .
J u n i o r Assessor: T h e r a ti n g of 1,169
c and idates w ill b e g in shortly.
J u n i o r Statistician: Q u alify in g e x ­
p e rie n c e has b e en ra te d . T h e w r i t ­
ten test will be held on J a n . 13.
M a n a g e m e n t Assistant (H ousing),
G ra d e 3: T he w r itte n test w ill p r o b ­
ably be held in J a n u a r y .
M a n a g e m e n t A ssistant (H ousing),
G ra d e 4: T he w r itte n test w ill p r o b ­
ably be held in J a n u a r y .
, Office A pp lian ce O p e ra to r: T h e
r a tin g of th e e x a m is still in p r o g ­
ress.
P l a y g r o u n d D ire cto r (F e m ale an d
M ale): T h e w r i t te n e x a m f o r th e
4,600 can d id a te s has b e en sc h e d u le d
for Dec. 30.
S eam stress (W om en ): 1,638 a p p li­
cations w e r e re ce iv e d fo r this exam ,
which will n o t be held b e fo re th e
end of J a n u a r y .
Social In v e stig a to r: T h e r a ti n g of
th e w r itte n test will be co m p le te d
th is m onth.
Steam fltter: Q ualify ing e x p e rie n c e
is now being ra te d . T h e e x a m i^ill
be h e ld in J a n u a r y .
Ste n o ty p ist ( G ra d e Z): T h e e x a m
has b e en po stpo n ed du e to c o u rt liti­
gation.
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, G r a d e 1: T he
r e p o r t on th e final key has b
p a r e d fo r t h e approval of I
mission.
PROMOTION
A ssistan t E ngineer, Grade
w id e ): A p p e a ls on the tenU
of P a r t I of th e written test
b e in g considered.
A ssistant Supervisor, Grai
cial Service) (City-uide)' .
te n test w ill probably be hel
t h e l a t t e r p a r t of January.
C lerk, G ra d e 2: Appeals«
tativ e k e y answ e rs will I’*
u n til Dec. 18. T h e key appea
L e a d e r th is week.
Clerk, G ra d e 3: Appeals H
tativ e k e y a n sw e rs will
u n til Dec. 18. T he key app^^i
L e a d e r this w eek.
.
C lerk, G ra d e 4: Appeals n
ta tiv e k e y a n sw e rs will
u n til Dec. 18. T he key app=^
L ead er* th is week.
,,
Ju n io r
Statistician
T h e w r i t te n test will ot
Ja n . 13.
L ie u te n a n t Police; APPJ
te n ta tiv e k e y answers will
ceived u n til Dec. 13. The k •
in T h e L e a d e r this weeK.^
P a r k F o re m an , Grade -■
tions fo r this exam
S t e n o g r a p h e r TyP**"'* .j,
(C ity -w id e ): Candidates
Dec. 18 to file objections
sw ers.
T h e key
L e a d e r th is week.
)
Stock
Assistant
w id e ): T h e re p o rt on
h as b e e n p re p a re d for
of t h e Commission.
S up erv iso r, Grade 3
jt
Ice) (C ity-w ide): Th*?
will n ot b e held befo
p a r t of J a n u a r y .
y~
LABOR
C lim b e r a n d
jaii.
e x a m is scheduled fo
December 12, 1939
a v iL SERVICE LEADER
P age F iftekic
isbane P le a for S a tu r d a y
ilidays W ins F. D. R„ Lehman
★
•griior H e r b e r t H, L e h m a n , follo w in g a n a p p e a l i r o m S e w a r d
editor of T he L eader, last w e e k p r o c la im e d h olid ay s f o r S ta te
j^gervice e m plo ye es on t h e S a t u r d a y s b e fo re C h ristm a s a n d N e w
THEATRE
★ MOVIES
★ CAY SPOTS
^announcement b y W a lte r T. B ro w n, s e c r e ta r y to t h e G o v e rn o r,
flveinor L e h m a n to d a y a u th o riz ed d e p a r t m e n t h e ad s to excuse
duty 01^ D e c e m b e r 2S*.and D e c e m b e r 30 ( S a t u r d a y s p re c e d in g
yc) em ployees w h o se serv ices can be dispen sed w ith.
^jcient o p e r a tin g fo rc es will be k e p t o n d u ty to in su re t h e u n in pjgci functions of all agen cies of g o v e r n m e n t,”
((,e same tim e G o v e r n o r L e h m a n ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t was m ad e, a
jj. declaration c am e f ro m th e W hite House a dvising all fedemployees t h a t th e y w o u ld b e g iv en tw o a d d itio n a l C h r is tm a s
uys, oThis step fo llo w ed a r e q u e s t by Mr. B risb a n e to P r e s id e n t
jvelt for th ese e x tr a holidays.
By D. FRANK MARCUS
Ian P u b l i c H e a r i n g
n C le r ic a l W a iv e r
pite r e p o r ts in o t h e r p a p e r s t h a t t h e S t a te C iv il S e r v ic e
has a p p r o v e d t h e C le rk , G r a d e 2, w a iv e r , T h e L e a d e r
E T H E L MERM A N
“ D u B a r r y Was a L a d y "
gd y e s te rd a y t h a t s u c h a c tio n w a s d e la y e d l a s t w e e k
a t th e 46th St.
,ce a q u o r u m w a s n o t p r e s e n t a t th e c o m m is s io n ’s
w m eeting.
>------------------------------------------------ Theatre:
reliable sources The
also learned t h a t before
jte commission acts on tlie
waiver, w hich reduces the
Ijnce and other requirefor entrance to the Grade
notion test, public hearings
held by th e commission,
is the second tim e the
waiver has been before the
commission. Last Spring
ilution, w hich would have
bed altogether the onexperience requirement, was
ed. However, in am ended
the new resolution provides
’lerks must serve their full
onths’ probationary period
becoming eligible for a
ition test.
Additionally,
,nds of competitive em ,who make less than $1,year, henceforth will be
take city-wide promotion
:or Clerk, Grade 2,
leno official an nouncem ent
en made by the State Civil
Commission,
w ell-inpersons believe t h a t apof the am ended clerk
will be forthcom ing as
as public hearings have
leld.
iUER UPHOLDS
iL-JOB RULING
city can m a k e r e g u la tio n s
iig its em p lo y e es f r o m acspare-time jobs, it w as ru le d
hursday b y S u p r e m e C o u r t
Aaron S te u er, w h e n h e u p ­
time dismissal of I r v i n g W.
Social I n v e stig a to r in t h e
of Welfare.
•*tter to all d e p a r t m e n t h e ad s
*8, 1938, M ay o r L a G u a r d ia
passage of* su ch re g ula tio n s,
wiio re ce iv e d $1,800 f ro m
served as a p h y sic al ed u ca tructor f o r a n a d d itio n a l
Expect Increments
For 6,000 by Xmas
S ix th o u sa n d city em p lo y e es will
re c e iv e b efo re C h ristm a s th e $350,000 r e ce n tly a p p r o p r ia te d b y th e
B o a rd of E stim a te fo r t h e p a y m e n t
of s a la ry increases d ue th e m u n d e r
th e W ex le r c o u r t decision, it w a s r e ­
v e a le d th is w e e k by t h e Office of the
C om p tro ller.
I t is u n d e rsto o d th a t s e v e ral of the
m in o r d e p a r tm e n ts in th e city h a v e
n o t y e t in fo rm e d th e C o m p tr o lle r
w ho o n th e i r staff a r e e n title d to th e
m on ey . T hese e m p lo y e es w ill n o t be
p a id u n til t h e d e p a r tm e n ts do so.
P a y m e n t to th e d e p a r tm e n ts a t
differe n t tim es is in accordance w ith
a r e q u e s t of t h e State, C o u n ty an d
M u n ic ipa l
W o rk e rs
of A m e ric a
(C IO ), w ho fo u g h t th e W e x le r case
t h r o u g h th e courts.
Hospital Group
Names McKlernan
(Special to Th* Leader)
C E N T R A L IS L IP , L. I.—Ja m e s P.
M c K ie r n a n w a s r e e le c te d p re s id e n t
of t h e C e n tr a l Islip i io s p it a l C h a p ­
t e r of th e Assn. of S ta te Civil S e r ­
vice E m plo ye es fo r th e se v e n th con­
secu tive y e ar, a t th e a n n u a l m e e t ­
ing F r id a y n ig h t a t R o bb ins Hall.
O th e rs chosen w e r e W allace McCrom e, vice -p resid e n t; F lo re n c e A.
L ally, s e c r e ta r y ; D avid Lally, tre a su#^r, an d a 2 0-m em b e r exec u tiv e
com m ittee.
A p e titio n w as p re se n te d a t th e
m e e tin g w h ic h u r g e d th e Dept, of
M ental H yg ien e to estab lish a sick
leave policy fo r th e e m plo yees in
S ta te hospitals. T h e n a m e s of a ll the
e m p lo y ees of C e n tr a l Islip H ospital
w e r e affixed to th e petition.
A Gift T h a t
d e n t ist
F.B. Dudley
P West 34th St.
Dully 9 t« 6 P.M.
Wisconsin 7-1198
Laitt
a
Lifetime
ill I ’sefulness «iu1 H«ppineti. £le<^li'lc Madiiiiea
a i low a i $11.95. Beau*
t tful
Singer
BlectrU'i,
$^5.U0.
Other* from $6.00.
Fully Guaranteed
HOFFMAN SEWING MACHINE
868
6th Ave.
(at
Slit)
CLASSIFIED
Electrolysis
Instruction
li[|ERFLUOUS HAIR
by Blectro^ysla
GUARANTEE: over 20
tinir „
experience with dis'to *'*’'tele; treatm en ts |1.00.
SLadjj
It; V n r f " ' ° v e d
Grand Ceneour<«
(Cor. Fordham Rd.)
Coloring
$ 2.50
^rth
lli'vu!
‘ce news.
salon
to r the latest In
TE LE PH O N E 0 P E R ;\ T 0 R
Plug-, Alonitoi switchboard, $6. Prepare
for exuma. ■ S l i r Switchboard School, 226
W. 42 St. LA. 4-9752. Placement servlc*.
Je w e lry
PAY CASH = PAY LESS. Jewelr.v, rinir*,
watclies, silverware,
MarcasBite and
RhlneHtone pins. Pearls, charms, compacte. W atches tested mlcromatlcally free.
JOS. KAT55, a Beekman St. CO. 7-7857.
Re-Weaving
DamaKed clothing rewoven perfectly. All
work done on premises. Pick-up and de­
livery—BA. 7-7S89. Lawson Tailoring 4s
WeavlnK Co. (est. 1900). 166 Fulton St.
(cor. B ’way), 1 Fit. up.
Im agine Bert Lahr as a sweep­
stakes-w inning wash-room a t­
ten dan t in a n igh t club. Let him
dream th a t he Is Louis XV and
Ethel Merman is Du B arry . . .
Then, background both of these
ingratiating stars w ith gorgeous
settings, a grand outfit of m usi­
cal comedy performers and give
them a com petent working book
by B, G. DeSylva and Herbert
Fields. Add tunes th a t mirror
Cole Porter a t his versatile best,
and you have some idea of w hat
to expect when you see “DU
BARRY WAS A LADY” a t the
46th St. Theatre.
N e v e rth e le ss w ith o u t a im in g to
s tr e tc h y o u r im ag ination , I ’m h a p p y
to r e p o r t t h a t t h e to w n ’s n e w e st
m usical fills t h e eye, pleases th e ear,
hits th e f u n n y -b o n e , and scores a
t r iu m p h in song, c o m e dy a n d dance.
* « *
IL O N A M A S S E T
“ B a la la ik a ”
op e n in g a t th e Music H all
L U C IL L E JO H N S O N
“T he T u r n of th e C e n tu r y ”
a t th e D ia m o nd H orseshoe
for seven p e rfo rm a n ce s, a t the Belasco, b u t could not w ith sta n d th e
c ritical c o u n te r-a tta c k .
Movies:
In “THE GREAT VICTOR
HERBERT” fact may be nosethumbed and fancy m ay toy
with the running order in which
the m aster of melody wrote his
operettas. T h at aside, the screen
attraction at the P aram ount is a
music lover’s p a r a d ise .. .The de­
lightful inclusion of some tw en ­
ty-odd Herbert compositions turn
a rather trite back-stage ro­
m ance into an excellent vehicle
for the singing and acting ta l­
ents of Mary Martin, Allan Jones
and Susanna Foster, the lastnamed a sure-fire, young singing
find. Walter Connolly plays the
limiting title role with w inning
sim p licity. . . £7/es opened, th e
picture is c h a r m in g th ro u g h o u t.
Ears a ttu n e d , it ta k es you into
ecstatic r e a l m s . . .The lovely Miss
Martin and the engaging Mr.
Jones are justly receiving showstopping receptions in their cur­
rent personal appearances.
L ucie
G ille tte
an d
her
h igh
trapeze,
p lu s
other
c irc u s-ty p e
v a u d e v ille acts, a r e th e h igh spots
of the r e c e n tly - o p e n e d U ncle S a m ’s
Music HalL T h ere , th e fe a tu r e d a t ­
tra c tio n is “SH E G A V E H IM A L L
SH E H A D ,” a n o th e r of those hiss♦ 4^ *
th e -v illa in school of "m e lle rs .” This
o ne ’s a p p e a l n o t only d ep en ds up o n
R U S S IA N IN V A SIO N — “B A L A ­
th e b u r le s q u e p e r f o rm in g of a c a p ­
L A IK A ,” w ith Nelson E dd y an d
able, a ll-in -fu n in s p i r e d cast but,
also, y o u r m ood an d y o u r y e a rn in g Ilo n a Ma.ssey, will lay siege to th e
M usic Hall p atro ns, in d r a m a an d
for b e e r an d pretzels.
song reflecting th e last days of the
« • *
Czar.
S e v e ra l m is ca rriag e s of ju stic e r e ­
* * *
volve
around
“T H E
W OMAN
C O M IN G L I K E A C Y CL O N E —
B RO W N ,” D o ro th y C u m m in g ’s r e ­
c e n tly - p r e m ie r e d p la y a t th e Bilt- “G O N E W ITH T H E W IN D ”—s t a r t ­
m o r e . . . T h e first of th e s e en m esh es ing sim ulta n eo usly, a t the A sto r and
t h e d r a m a ’s title-ro le , falsely a c ­ the Capitol, n e x t w e e k . . .M ean w h ile,
cused of m u r d e r . C o n v i c t e d , s h e ts, to m a k e all good th ing s th ree , th e
th o u g h in n o c en t.
T h e second i n ju s ­ th ir d in th e Dr. K ild a r e series, “T H E
tice is done to t h e audience, f i r s t
SE C R E T O F DR. K IL D A R E ,” u n ­
sp a re d fr o m th e rep ercu ssio n s o f o b ­
v i o u s s i t u a t i o n s a n d a r t l e s s p l a y - folds a h o ld in g sto ry a n d re v e a ls
r i g h t i n g a f t e r i t h a s l e f t t h e t h e a t r e . L ew A y res an d L ionel B a r r y m o r e in
fine fettle on th e C a p ito l’s screen.
« * *
* * «
L as t n ig h t Will G e e r got u n d e r th e
w h isk e rs of J e e t e r L e s te r in “T O ­
W A T CH Y O U R S T E P - - “N IC K
BACCO RO A D .”
Sim ultaneo u sly ,
CARTER, M A ST ER D E T EC T IV E ,” in
Mr. G e e r be ca m e th e fifth in th e line
of w e ll-k n o w n acto rs to assum e th e th e screen perso n of W alter Pidgeon,
role of th e old G e o rg ia c ra c k e r on a r r iv e s at th e C r ite rio n on T h u rsd a y .
B roa dw a y .
« *
• * *
FO R
Y O UR
L A T E S T “M U ST
C A S U A L T Y —F r e d e r ic k L o n sd a le ’s L I S T ”: P a u l M un i in “WE A R E NO T
“F O R E IG N E R S ,” w h ic h sk irm ish ed
A L O N E ,” J a m e s C ag n ey in “T H E
a r o u n d th e i n te r n a tio n a l situation'
R O A R IN G 20s,” Ja m e s S t e w a r t a n d
J e a n A r t h u r in “MR. SM ITH GO ES
TO W A S H IN G T O N ,” a n d D e a n n a
A F r e e Service for T h e a tre
D u rb in in “F I R S T L O V E .”
P a r tie s an d B a n q u e ts . . .
Civil S e rv ice org a n iz atio n s a re
in v ite d to call u p o n t h e Civil
Service L e a d e r ’s A m u se m e n t
D e p a r t m e n t for
consultation
a n d ad vice r e la tiv e to larg e o r
sm all p a rtie s. C om plete a r r a n g e ­
m e n ts c an be m ade, if desired.
CALL C O r tla n d t 7-5665
Ask fo r the A m u se m e n t Dept.
T he Center fo r
Gay Spots:
Now
that Maurice
Evans,
prince of actors, m ay once again
be seen as “H am let,” Prince of
the Danes, via the 44th St. T h e­
atre,
the
Hotel
Piccadilly’s
Georgian Room and Circus Bar,
on neighboring 45th Street, may
not feature Danish pastry but,
nevertheless, serve a royal din­
ner, in ample time for pre-H am ­
let diners to make a 7:30 curtain.
* * «
R E S T - D A Y IN N O V A T IO N — A
c o m plete floor show a t cocktail tim «
on S u n d a y is, c u r r e n tly , th e vog u e
a t th e G r e e n w ic h Village Casino,
w h e r e B ing C ro sb y ’s singinp-cousin,
Ann, is a f e a tu r e d attra ctio n .
«
*
•
M O NEY’S W O R T H —T he low cost
of f o o d p l u s d a n c i J i g — the policy of
FIE S T A D A N C E T E R IA — r e ac h es its
zen ith w ith the p r e s e n t e n g a g e m e n t
of ol’ m ae stro B en B e rn ie et al w h o
a r e to be followed by numerou-s o th e r
d a n c e -te m p o e rs w ith h ig h -so u n d in g
names.
PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE
— D e a r P e dro : M eanin g to m en tio n
y o u r G A U C H O last w eek, w a tc h in g
Del C a r m e n m a d e m y m e m o ry w e a k
—sh e ’s u p se ttin g ly love ly . . . D ear
“ Doc” Sherlock: G re etin g s to t h e
P E P P E R POT, w h e r e th e doings a r e
w a r m a n d th e girls get— (T he ty p e i s
too cold to p r i n t th e w o r d ). P. S.—
Jo e D ’A n d re a an d his P e n d u l u m
S w in g e rs a r e A No. 1 business b r in g e r s . . . D e a r Ed. W einer: H e a v en lo r bid, I alm ost fo rg o t th e H A V A N A
M A D R ID — (C a u g h t “'Fhe S tre e ts o f
P a r i s ’ ’ T h in k - A - D r in k H o flm an
th ere, b u y in g a d r in k in stea d c f
c o n ju r in g one u p ) . . .
RADIO OTY
M U■0«iS I Ca MiHAvtmmt
ALL
“ BALALAIKA"
NELSON
EDDY
ILONA
MASSEY
A Metro-GoldWTn-AUyci' T*lciiii»
ON TH E ST A GE : NATIVITY PA GEANT and Leanldoff’t brilli an t ChrUIma» p t n tt m i m e .
Symphony Orchestra,
dirteton gf Eroo Rapee.
lit Meti. teolt R*Mrv*d • CVd* 4-4600
THE
REO
BALL
15
ALWAYS
UP
FOR
ICE SK/fflNG
TICKIT
lOOKt
AT
Civil Service Activities
tnCIAL
DISCOUNT
, . W e co rdially in v ite yo u to
con.sider t h is c h a r m i n g h o ste lry
TAFT DINNER » i q 2 = =
Oe Luxe Luncheon 65e
r.OMPI
FTF
UVmrLCIi:
OKIiniiCT
DRNU U fcl
E noch Light an d h it
O r c h e t l r s at lu n c hc on
d in n e r . B ef o r e an d
,f,*r , h * t h e . i r e —
near
W a s h in g t o n
Square
fo r
y o u r h o m e . . . Avhen y ou dine
. . . o r w lien you a r« p l a n n in g
a fu n c tio n .
EXPKRT
FAciiiTiEs
IN ST R U C T IO N S
SKATES REPAIRED • RENTEf
HOTEL
Fifth A ven ue Hotel
7th<Wt..«t50«hSt.. NawYorii
GRILL
alRadleCUr
24 Fif th Avenu* a t Ninth S t r e et
SWEETHEART
NIGHT
EV ER Y
MON DAY
^2 f o r 1 • C o u p l e s a d m i t t e d o n s i n g l e t i c k e t
>
P
age
C i m SERVICE IJSAI^ER
S ix t e e n
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR LOW POLICE
ENTRY STIPEND
P ro p o sed e n tr a n c e sa larie s of $1,200
l o r p r o b a tio n a r y P a t r o lm e n f r o m the
n e w Police list w ill h it a sn a g w h e n
th e lirst a p p o in tm e n ts a re m ade
sh o rtly a f te r t h e first of t h e y ear,
in dicatio n s th is w e e k show.
Jo s e p h J. B u r k a r d , p re s id e n t of
t h e P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n ev o le n t Assn.,
s tirre d som e s e n tim e n ts of p ro te s t
last T uesday n ig h t w h e n h e a d ­
d ressed the first m ee tin g of th e P a ­
tro lm e n ’s E ligible Assn. a t W ash in g­
ton Irv in g H.S.
“I w o n d e r,” h e asked, “ w h e th e r
th is v e ry b r illia n t g ro u p of A m e r i­
cans will be willing to com e in to th e
force a t a s a la ry w h ic h w ill u n d e r ­
m ine th e hig h A m e ric an s ta n d a r d of
living.”
B u rk a rd , it is k n ow n , e x p res sed
w illingness to M a yo r L a G u a rd ia
last S p rin g n o t to p ro te s t if s ta rtin g
salaries w ore placed a t a n $1,800
ligure fo r the first six m onths.
S h o rtly a f te rw a rd s, eligibles on th e
end of the old Po lice list w h ich has
since e x p ire d p e tition ed fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n ts a t $1,200, an d F ir e m e n
h a v e come into th e fo rce since th e
S u m m e r at th e sa m e salary.
B u r k a r d ’s feeling, h o w e v e r, is th a t
w ith the p u b lic a tio n of th e n e w list,
m ad e u p in g re a t m e a su r e o f college
g rad uates, th e m a t t e r sta r ts anew .
A lth ou g h no a ctio n w as t a k e n by
the Police g ro u p a t T u e s d a y ’s m e e t ­
ing, w h ich w as larg e ly d ev o te d to
a p p ro v al of a co nstitu tio n an d elec­
tio n of officers, th e m a t t e r of e n ­
tran c e salaries is high on t h e agen d a
fo r t h e second gath e rin g .
State Group Meets
(Sppoi.'il
to T lie
I.eader)
At Buffalo Club Dinner
List Recommended
Enginemen to Elect
A n election of officers will b e h e ld
to m o r r o w n ig h t b y th e A u to E ng inem en Eligibles Assn., w h ic h will m ee t
in Room 611, W o rld B uilding, 63
P a r k Row, M a n h a tta n , accQi'ding to
a n a n n o u n c e m e n t y e s te r d a y by Louis
Gantz, se c retary .
Handyman List Sought
T h e N.Y.C, H o using A u th o r ity w a s
re q u e s te d by th e M unicipal Civil
S e rv ice C om m ission this w e e k to use
th e H a n d y m a n list fo r positio n of
W indow S h a d e M aker.
New Personnel
Quarterly Ou
F e a t u r i n g a 3 3-page a n a ly sis o f t h e r e c e n t promotion
f o r C a p ta in , D e p t, o f C o rre c tio n , t h e l o n g - a w a i te d Publio
s o n n e l Q u a r t e r l y of th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e Commi
m a d e its firs t a p p e a r a n c e la te la s t w e e k .
Issued p r i m a r i ly i o r t h e use of the"^
^
^
«.
Com m ission’s staff, t h e b o o k let is Q u a r te r ly inclu des a two-pagg
a v ailab le f o r sale to p u b lic p e rso n n e l on t h e dism issal procedure T
Dept, of W elfare, an d digest;
officials t h r o u g h o u t t h e co u n try .
cen tly -p u b lish e d articles in th
“T h e field of p u b lic p e rso n n e l a d ­
S e rvice field.
®
m in istra tio n ,” t h e p u b lic a tio n points
out, “is s in g u la rly lack in g i n o rd e rly
r e s e a r c h a n d se lf-ap pra isal. T ho u gh
m o re th a n a m illio n e m p lo y e es a r e
P o s ta l e m p loy ees interested
s u b je ct to t h e m e r i t sy s te m in th e
U n ite d S tates, a n d se v e r a l th o u sa n d le a rn in g to play concert or mfc
p e rso n s a r e e n g ag e d in p erso n n e l b a n d in s tr u m e n ts w e re iavitejj,
w ork , t h e r e is n o p u b lis h e d in te g r a ­ te r d a y b y F r a n k R itte r to join'
tio n of th e s e activities, n o digest of stu d e n t b a n d n o w being organ
a rtic le s in t h e field, n o p u b lic a tio n of b y th e N e w Y o rk P o st O fflc e ^ ^
Details m a y be secured from
re socaii,!!
e a r c h data.'
j
Qj. d i r e c t ly fro m Ritter
I n its effort to m e e t th is need, t h e I ie r’s Office, G e n e ra l Post
P.O. Band Organize,!
Tj«ader P h o t o — H a u s « r
Senator Jam es M. M ead (right) celebrates at th e M A D hattan R o o m of th e P en n sy lva n ia H otel follow ing his ad­
dress before m e m b e rs and officers o f th e Buffalo Club and
the N e w Y o r k L e tte r Carriers* A ss n . last W ednesd ay night.
W ith h im is M e yer M. G oldstein, Buffalo Club p r e s id e n t
16 Exams Next Month
For Many Su hway Jobs
F ilin g d a te s a n d r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r a se rie s of 16 e x a m s to
fill h u n d r e d s of jo b s on t h e I n d e p e n d e n t C ity - O w n e d S u b w a y
S y s te m w ill b e s e t b y t h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is ­
sion la te th is m o n th , it w a s a n n o u n c e d y e s te r d a y .____________
Announcement of these tests^
is tentatively set for January, already in the service, in the next
lower title, will be announced for
Car Maintainer, Group B, 80
cents an hour; Car Maintainer,
Group G, 80 cents an hour;
Foreman (Cars and S h o p s ) , $2,700 a year; Foreman (Drainage
the World’s Fair lines, and the and V en tilation), $2,700; Fore­
(Track), $2,500; Light
opening of the Sixth Ave. Sub­ m an
way. In addition, transit unifi­ Maintainer, 80 cents an hour;
cation will result in a Civil Ser­ Signal M aintainer (Group B ) , 80
vice status for present employees cents an hour; and Yardmaster,
of the IRT and BMT lines, and $2,900.
The Labor class will include:
future vacancies will be filled
M aintalner’s Helper, Group A
from competitive lists.
In the new series of subway (Electrical), 65 cenU an hour;
tests are four open competitive, M aintalner’s Helper, Group B
eight promotion, and four labor (M echanical), 62 Va cents an
hour; M alntalner’s Helper, Group
class exams.
Open competitive exam s will C (P ow er), 70 cents an hour; and
be held for Car Malntalner, M alntainer’s Helper, Group D
Group B (Machine and Bench (Structural), 65 cents an hour.
Worlc), 80 cents an hour; Car
Maintainer. Group G (Sheet
Elevator Group Meets
Metal and Forge W ork), 80 cents
S ta te E le v a to r O p e r a to r Eligibles
an hour; ^/lechanical Maintainer,
Group B (Elevator and Escala­ w ill m e e t a t 7.30 o’clock ton igh t in
tors), 85 cents an hour; Signal th e L eg ion Room, 107 W. 43rd St.,
Maintainer, Group B (Line Main­ Isad ore Lew is, p re sid en t, a nn o un ce d
tenance of S ignals), 80 cents an y e sterd a y .
hour.
__________ _
I-rf»t P8 t n e w s o f C i t y ,
nnJ FeJeral
P iom otlon exams, open to m en j o b s i n t h e C l v U s e r v i c e L e a < l e r .
ALBAN Y, Dec. 11.— “T h e Eligible although a later date m ay be
List an d the P r o b le m s of C ertifica­ selected.
t io n ” will be th e topic u n d e r discusMore than 2,000 subway v a ca n ­
.sion n e x t M on day n ig h t a t th e w e e k ­
cies are expected n ex t year, w ith
ly tra in in g c o u rse of t h e S ta te Dept,
of Civil Service, a t t h e 'ita te Office the Increase In shop facilities on
the I.C.O.S., the resumption of
Building.
C ertification of th e list of J u n i o r
E n g in e e r (M echanical), G r a d e 3, w as
r e c o m m e n d e d to th e Dept, of P a r k s
last w e e k by th e M u nicipal Civil
S e rv ice Commission, to fill a $2,160
va ca n cy as M e ch anical D ra ftsm a n
( S a n ita r y ) , G r a d e 3.
Tuesday, December Ij}
NEXT PATROLMAN-FIREMAN E)(AMS
should he hehl Hithiu Iwo years, or less. Those interested should start NOW. Formal
education is not necessary.
THK DIKECTOUS OF THIS SCHOOL HAVE PERSONALLY AND SUCCESSFULLY
PKEPAKEI) THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPART­
MENTS FOR EXAMINATIONS, ENTRANCE AND PROMOTION.
T he high es t mental m an on th e p re se nt P A T R O L M A N , P. D. eligibio list, Ri cha rd F. Sullivan, was
a s t u d e n t of th is School.
We S P E C IA L IZ E in th es e courses. T h e y consist of class lectures, home study, w r i t te n trial e x a m i n a ­
tions and individual a tt e nt io n to each stude nt.
Ou r physical direc tor ha s tr ai n e d u p w a r ds of 25,000 men f o r physical t e s t s and wa believe t h a t he
ha s no su p er io r in his field.
Classes, m ental and physical, are held mornings, a ft e r no on s and evenings.
Moderate fees, payable
in easy inst allme nts.
SANITATION MAN $15
T h e sa m e thoro ugh , careful and individualized p r e p a r a ti o n , ment al and physical, t o date of the
e xa m i n at i o n for t h e S P E C IA L F E E OF ONLY $15, P A Y A B L E IN I N S T A L L M E N T S . T he fee includes
both ment al and physical trai ni ng.
SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL
N. E. COR. FOURTH AVE. and 13th ST., NEW YORK
ALgonquin 4-6169
—fo llo w th e
-H- CUmJK
.S-eM>ic«.
R
L
a
fo r th e l a t e s t civil service n e w s
COMPLETE • ACCURATE • IMPARTIAL
SUBSCRIBE NOW I
momhs— *1
One year— $2
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane St., New York City
G e n tle m en ;
( ) I a m e n clo sin g $2 (Check, Bill or M oney O rd e r). Plea«
e n t e r m y su b s c r ip tio n f o r one y e a r to T h o (’Svil
L?ad«.
( ) I a m en clo sin g $1 fo r a al.K-months’ su b s crip tio n ,
Nam a
.................................................................................................... .
A d d re ss ......................................................................................................
)
..................................................................................................................^
C ity
SANITATION MAN-
• New title for drivers anil Hwreperti, Dept, of Sanitation.
Steady position, rapid promotion. No educiitiou required.
COMPLETE M E N T A L and PH YSICAL COURSE
Payable in Instuiiinentii. You niunt .Attend a lecture as our
Ite in A-1 iiiiysic'ui condition to puss. olilisratlon. Mental claHses 'I'liuriid*;
I'liygioai wiii count 100 iiuintii. lU II. m. and 8 p.m. r ii y s U ' ii l >'U
Mental wiii qualify you.
Tuehdnys and XliiirNdayH, 10 »
■\lso Tue»dayH and rrldii.vw, *
FIREMAN • PATROLMAN
Individuulixod JuNtruetion:
ria.sses! Never more tliiui SO •
Combined rourge at one fee. Tiien
take any or both examinations.
In earii riasil.
CO.HIT.KTE SKCRKT.\KI.\I. <’()IIKSKS—Classen novr formlnf.
Tiiorouch, intenHive trainiiiir.. .Train at MctiannonS!
DAr-EVENIXG
CLASSES — KASY
TAYMENTS
McGANNON SCHOOL OF CIVIL SERVICl
Under supervision of Deputy Fire Chief Kobert E. McGannon, (Ke4.)
9 7 6 3rd A v e. (5 9 th St.) P L aza 8-0085
■ ■ ■ M
l
CAL L OR W R I T E FOR F R E E B O O K L E T L6
Recent Mondell Graduates
A p p o in ted
A T S A L A R I E S $2,160 to $3,120 YE AR L Y
P. F r a n k .............. Mechanical D r a f ts m an , Gr. 4, $3,120 Yearly*
.
C. H. C a b a l a s ..................... Jr. Engineer, Electrical, $2,160 Year /. ^
A. C. B l u m e .........................Jr. Engineer, Electrical, $2,160 Yearl/i
H. F. B e h r e n s .....................J r . Engineer, Electrical, $2,160 Yearly.
W. E. R o w l a n d ..........................Jr. Engineer, Civil, $2,160 Yearly.’'j
A. L. S l a t o n .................... J r . Engineer, Civil, $2,160 Yearly, Manha«
W. H. S t a m p e .................... Jr . Engineer, Civil, $2,160 Yearly,
J. J. L o m e ...................... Jr. Engineer, Civil, $2,160 Yearly, ManN''*™
Jr. Engineer, Civil, Gr. 3
Engineering Dra itiman
J r. Engineer (Federal)
Electrical Inipeetor
Statio na ry Engineer
Asst. Insp., Hulls
Asst. Insp., Boilers
Asst. Insp., Ship Constructioa
J r. Custodial Officer
Storekeeper
Postal Cierk-Carrier
Professional Eng ln ew Lla.
Arehitoot Lie.
Stationary Engineer Lie.
Electrician Lie.
Vocational Teaohert Lie.
Drafting, Design
Blue P r i n t Reading
Mathematics, Sciencai
Preparatory Course*
Pa rk Foreman
Jr. Statistician
J r. Admi nist rat ive Asst. (Wel far t)
Carpenter
Signal iMaliitainer
Insp. Pipes and Ca st in gi
Management Asst. Heusl nf
College Clerk
Telephone Operator
Steel Inspector
Arch. Asst., Gr. 2
P i p t Caulker
Foreman of Carpenteri
Fir* Li eutenant
Elevator Mechanic Helper
Foreman of Mechanic*
Clerk, Cr. 1
. „ ... np0i
Fir* Telegraph Dispatcher anil R>“‘
Insp. el Heating and VentllatiiiS ^ |j{J
Mechanical Draftsman, Heatina *
Supt. Asphalt Pl a n t
Car Maintainer
Steamfltter
Jr. Engineer, San ita ry
Mechanical Maintainer
Asst. Engineer Housing
, inspector *f Eq uipment
,
J r. Architectural Draftsman, ur.
J r. Engineer, Housing
Foreman. Car* and Shop*
Foreman. Drainage and V f t i ' * ’'""
Foreman. Track
Light Maintainer
Foreman, Driller*
Animated Cartooning
Bookkeeping, A
Accounting
OUOKKeopillU*
6C 0U II IIH W ,
A|,]j
Auditing, Banking, Business
Actuarial Mathematics
MONDELL in st it u t e
230 W e s t 41st Street, New York City
Tel.: Wlscon*'
J.VMAICA—101-19 .liunaica Ave. (Open Eveninifs Only)
NEWARK—ItN) itroad Ht., Ne«vark, N. J-